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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - July 20, 1978 ff f 1JW I Mormon Trail Bill passes House Colt League Allstars finished second place in Regional Colt League Tournament in Prove Losing the final game to Provo's Allstars, 9-12. Front row left to right are Mitch Gilles, Rick Rominger, Mike Miner, Jim Salisbury. Second row left to right, Doug Howell, Sean Francis, Kelly Smith, Bert McClain, Garth Felix. Third row left to right Coach Mike Marshall, Todd Whiting, Mike Bulow, Ed Gonzales, Gary Dellaas and Mark Averett. Life style can curb health risk Heart disease is a broad term that covers many different types of disorders. Heart and blood vessel ailments are the leading i cause of death in the United States. Millions of people are walking around with some sort of heart or circulatory problem. No one can tell you positively that a given pattern of life will prevent a heart attack. There are still many unknowns. But there is enough evidence on the causes of heart attacks to suggest a few fundamentals. The American Medical Association points out. Worry about symp toms that may or may not be heart disease is futile. Clear away the doubt by consulting your physician. Most chest pains are not heart attacks. at-tacks. . Regular, moderate exercise to keep physically fit is advised by all health experts. However, the term "moderate" is important, and plenty of rest to ease the work load on the heart is equally vital. Keep your weight down. It isn't too difficult to devise a diet that will provide proper nourishment nourish-ment without adding surplus pounds. Ask your doctor what you should weigh and how to reduce The House presented Utah with a Pioneer Day gift: final approval of a bill designating the 1300 mile trail Mormon pioneers followed to Utah a National Historic Trail. Utah Congressman Gunn McKay who drafted the Mormon Trail portion of the National Parks and Recreation Act, called the House's action today "a fitting tribute to the thousands of Mormon pioneers who traveled and died along that trail" as the state begins celebration of the 131st anniversary of the pioneers arrival in the Great Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847. However, McKay said that despite today's 341 to 61 vote, the bill may not get President Carter's signature before the July 24th celebration. "The Senate's Mormon Trail bill is pretty well jammed up," said McKay. "It got caught in the whirlpool behind their big labor filibuster. I hope the Senators can pull it out in time." The Senate bill, similar to the one McKay wrote for the House National Parks bill, was sponsored in the Senate by Senator Frank Church (D-Idaho). McKay said Church's bill must be approved by both the subcommittee, the full committee and the Senate before anything more can happen. McKay said he is confident the Senate will "get around" to the measure this year, but fears "it will be later rather than sooner." McKay said he would encourage the Senate Natural Resources Committee to act before the end of this session. Rep. McKay explained that today's bill authorizes $300,000 to erect markers and coordinate efforts of the five states through which the trail runs to develop appropriate camping and recreational sites. "Much of the original route has been paved over or plowed under," reported McKay who said that only certain segments with high potential for public recreation or historic significance would be developed. "Federal, state, local and private interests may use existing programs to develop aspects of the route," he said. The National Parks and Recreation Area Act also authorizes a boost in the development ceiling for Utah's Capitol Reef National Park raising the maximum froms$320,000 to $1.37 million. The money would be used to purchase private and state land currently within the national park boundaries. The bill originally would iiave designated four Utah national parks wilderness areas. At Rep. McKay's request, however, the wilderness designations for Bryce, Zion, Arches, and Cedar Breaks national parks were striken from the bill with the understanding that a state wilderness study commission and the Utah congressional delegation would make recommendations before the end of the year. . Teas has twice as many calories as coffee two as compared to one. Butter spreaders make good knives for children because they are small and blunt. Meat should be frozen at 10 degrees F. or less, and as quickly as possible. 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