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Show Citizen - Wednesday, April 3, 1991 - Page 6 Volunteers to begin cancer crusade on Monday, April 8 Nadine Laycock Nadine Laycock to serve on national council Gone Harvey Chevrolet-C-eo is pleased to announce that Narline R. Laycock, Business Manager, has been selected from the top performers per-formers in the Council of Business Accounting Managers Program. She will serve as part of the 44-memHer 44-memHer National Council, representing repre-senting large and small Chevrolet Dealers in the Denver Branch in 1991. Laycock attended The National Business Accounting Manager Advisory Council Meetings, March 21-24, in Florida. Chevrolet's purpose pur-pose in providing this National Advisory Council is to listen and learn, and to improve on programs and administrative procedures wherever possible. This council offers Chevrolet Dealers an opportunity to make suggestions, voice opinions, or to ask questions. The agenda is open. Incentive and training programs as well as administrative procedures proce-dures utilized by Chevrolet, are expected to come under review. Nadine R. Laycock is a 15-year employee of Gene Harvey Chevrolet. Chev-rolet. She is a mother of two sons and grandmother of five and is a long-time resident, of American Fork. An army of several hundred volunteers throughout American Fork and Alpine will ask for a contribution con-tribution at every home and leave a pamphlet entitled The Great American Food Fight Against Cancer" as they launch the annual Cancer Crusade Monday, April 8. Diane Lanoy of Alpine, a home-maker home-maker and director of the County ServicesRehabilitation Committee of the American Cancer Society, said there is a definite link between be-tween eating habits and incidence of cancer, and the pamphlet gives details on what families can do to have a healthier life. "Diet is suspected as an important impor-tant cause of as much as 35 percent of all cancer deaths, and research continues to uncover more information infor-mation on which foods may help reduce cancer risks," she pointed out. The pamphlet being distributed also lists how families can fight cancer through diet: 1. Watch your weight; 2. Cut down on total fat intake; 3. Eat more high-fiber foods; 4. Eat fruits and vegetables rich in vitamins A and C, and choose more cabbage-family vegetables (some are alsohigh in vitamin AorC; 5. Limit alcohol if you drink; 6. Eat less salt-cured, smoked and nitrite-cured foods. "Funds donated during the Crusade will be used for a variety of programs sponsored by ACS," Lanoy said. These include public education, research, patient services, serv-ices, community services, and professional pro-fessional education. Only eight percent is spent on management and general costs." Funds going to research help in finding new cures through highly trained scientists and laboratory facilities throughout the United States, she said. More than $86 million was allocated by ACS for cancer research in 769 university and other research facilities last year. The ACS pamphlet distributed during the Crusade also gives the seven warning signals of cancer: 1. Change of bowel or bladder habits; 2. A sore that does not heal; 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge; 4. Thickeningor lump in the breast or elsewhere; 5. Indigestion or difficulty diffi-culty in swallowing; 6. Obvious change in wart or mole; 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. "If a person has any of these warning signals, the ACS suggests that you see your doctor," Lanoy concluded. Exchange students seek homes Carol Thornton, American Fork, serves as local coordinator for the Academic Year in America, a program pro-gram which provides an opportunity opportu-nity for teenagers from abroad to spend a school year or semester with an American family. Thornton has the applications of several boys and girls who would like to live in this part of Utah next year, including a number of Ger man students. Students have been carefully screened, speak English and have their own spending money. Their insurance, visa, orientation and flight arrangements are taken care of by their sponsor. Families provide pro-vide a bed, a place to study and two meals a day. Interested families can contact Thornton at 756-3657. (Paid advertisement) A.F. family seeks lost pet Lost in northeast American Fork: 10-month-old gray cat. Answers to "Sky." If you have seen our family friend, please call 756-8213 or 756-9190. La mJl jHFsj.U Members of the American Fork 19th Ward B Team, which won the recent Explorer's tournament, are, front row, 1 to r, Ryan Wride, Troy K. Matthews, Nate Jones, Andy-Epperson; Andy-Epperson; back row, coach Steve Larsen, Adam Krommenhoek, Howard Gurney, Joseph Jacob, L. Brent Gordon and coach Ken Shortt. Not pictured is Bryce Rasmussen. ' W K MM t. s 4 V f& Nate Jones (31) strips the ball from a member of Highland Third Ward team in championship game of recent explorer tournament. Explorers hold tournament The American Fork 19th Ward B Team used a tenacious defense to smother the Highland 3rd Ward and take first place in a 72-game Explorer Scouts tournament held in American Fork, Highland and Alpine last week. Third place went to the Alpine 6th Ward. However, the top award for the tournament, the Performance Award for Sportsmanship, went to the American Fork 19th Ward A team. The team received a leather basketball and plaque. Some 37 teams competed in the double elimination tournament that was played over five days. Com m u -nity referees and other adults do nated their time to make the event successful. Coach of the Year awards went to Steve Larsen and Ken Shortt of the American Fork 19th Ward and to John and Kirk Madsen, the father fa-ther and son team that coached the American Fork 7th ward. PUBLIC NOTICES Frcm American Fork City Hall Redevelopment Agency agenda Notice is hereby given that the American Ameri-can Fork Redevelopment Redevelop-ment Agency will meet in special session on April 9, 1991, in the American Fork City Hall, 31 No. Church Street, commencing at 7:00 p.m. The agenda shall be as follows: 1. Roll call. 2. Approval of the March 26, 1991, minutes. min-utes. 3. Report of the chairman. chair-man. 4. Consideration of agreements regarding the Utah Valley Business Busi-ness Park. a. Amendment to Memorandum of Agreement. Agree-ment. b. Landscape Area Preservation and Maintenance Main-tenance Agreement. c. UDOT Cooperative Agreement. 5. Unfinished business. busi-ness. 6. New business. 7. Adjournment. Dated this 1st day of April, 1991. Richard M. Colborn Executive Director Published in the American Fork Citizen April 3, 1991. City Council to meet Notice is hereby given that the American Ameri-can Fork City Council will meet in regular session on April 9, 1991, in the American Fork City Hall, 31 No. Church Street, commencing at 7:30 p.m. - The agenda shall be as follows: Regular Session: 1. Prayer by Councilman Coun-cilman Mecham; roll call. a. Amendment to Memorandum of Agreement. Agree-ment. b. Landscape Area Preservation and Maintenance Main-tenance Agreement. c. UDOT Cooperative Agreement. 4. Consideration of an Animal Shelter Service Serv-ice Agreement and a CountyCity Dog Licensing Licens-ing Agreement with Utah County. 5. Discussion with 2. Consideration of the Tri-City Golf Course appointments to citizen Committee regarding committees and boards, water availability and 3. Consideration of improvements on the agreements regarding the Utah Valley Business Busi-ness Park. infield at the race track. 6. Planning Commission Commis-sion report. 7. Consideration of the March 22, 1991, Special Session Minutes. Min-utes. 8. Consideration of the March 26, 1991, minutes. 9. Consideration of city bills for payment. 10. Council reports. 11. Other business. 12. Old business. 13. Mayor's report. 14. Adjournment. Dated this 1st day of April, 1991. Richard M. Colborn City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen April 3, 1991. VALUABLE COUPON It A L TANNING 1 month unlimited Other options open Early mornings and evenings available Call after 3 p.m. for appointment 768-3819 Exercise Your Legal Rights Read the Public Notices Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Notice to creditors: Ivins IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HEBER GRANT IVINS, Deceased. Probate No. 913400086 All persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 10th day of July, 1991, or said claims shall be forever barred. Dave Mullin Attorney for the Estate r ; PX). Box 178 PaysOrtHJT 84651 465-2712 Virginia Ivins Personal Representative Published in the American Fork Citizen April 3, 10 and 17, 1991. Lehi Irrigation Co. notice Please be advised that John K. Bushman, secretary of Lehi Irrigation Irri-gation Company, P.O. Box 316, Lehi, Utah 84043, must be notified in writing before April 6, 1991, of all requests for transfer of water shares to a different ditch or location than where the shares were used the last term of the 1990 water year. If Mr. Bushman is notified in writing before be-fore June 15, 1991, water rights may be transferred on or about July 1, 1991, for the remaining irrigation system. A few stockholders have rented their water wa-ter stock for this year. The Company must be given written notice of this agreement before April 6, 1991, to prevent pre-vent duplication of water stock. Please include in your agreement, agree-ment, who is renting, ditch location the water wa-ter stock will be used, and the number of shares rented. This includes all rented water, regardless of past practice. Water stock which has a delinquent assessment assess-ment against the account, ac-count, cannot be issued a water notice, until it has been redeemed. If this redemption is after af-ter April 6, 1991, it will be July 1 or later before those shares can draw water. John K. Bushman Secretary Published in the Lehi Free Press and American Ameri-can Fork Citizen March 20 and 27 and April 3, 1991. TZS n ton ribiM.m gaaaaaa Cook's Farm & Greenhouse 225-8271 50 lbs. Ammonium Nitrate Only Large Selection Garden Seed (Utah Tested) Plant Supplies Eehi pool needs employees Lehi City is accepting accept-ing applications for summer employment at the Lehi Swimming Pool. Positions include swimming instructors, lifeguards, and possibly possi-bly a cashier. Qualifications Qualifi-cations for each position posi-tion are as follows: A. Swimming Instructors In-structors 1. 17 years of age or older 2. Current WSI certification cer-tification 3. Available June thru August B. Lifeguard 1. 16 years of age or older 2. Current Lifeguard Training Certification (includes CPR and first aid) 3. Available June thru August 4. Can work Mon.-Sat. Mon.-Sat. including evenings C. Cashier 1. 16 years of age or older 2. Works well with public 3. Available June thru August 4. Can work Mon.-Sat, Mon.-Sat, including evenings 5. Previous cash register experience is suggested Applications are available at the Lehi City Office, 95 E. 100 North, Lehi, Utah, or at the new office building build-ing just north of the old one. Application deadline dead-line is April 12, 1991. For more information call Kim Cooper, 768-8476 768-8476 or 768-9773. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press March 27, April 3 and 10, 1991. Manicure Mania Full Service Salon 'the Tkue to Tamper 'yourself: m ftprtf Special Brocato International Original Five Splassh Peppermint Scrub Saturation Holdon Power Fix All (5) only $'fl.5 Expires 5591 (a 30.80 value) Bring in this ad and get a FREE gift with any Cut, Color or Perm Expires 5591 We look forward to serving you! The Manicure Mania Staff 1683 N. State Orem 224-9772 or 224-8922 1645 W. 1600 N., Orem (Take Lindon Exit 1-15) V t |