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Show That's Life You coin7? seen noihin' yet bv RnOpr Stiirman Years ago one of my favorite weekly radio programs started out with a mellow slow-speaking voice saying, "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? -The Shadow knows ! " Today, the Shadow isn't the only one who knows. Every kid in America is aware of every piece of dirt imaginable; thanks to television. Once upon a time, in the good old movies, the final out come of the love scene was left to your imagination. She would look longingly into his eyes. He would take her in his arms as the scene faded away, leaving your own imagination to work out the sordid details or not, whichever you preferred. Today, it doesn't matter if you're watching Cowboys and Indians, Cops and Robbers, or Science Fiction. Part of almost every story has to take place under the sheets with just enough skin showing to make you understand that what is going on here is not Little Red Riding Hood visiting her sickly, bed:ridden grandmother. One evening of television these days, reveals at least three fornications, for-nications, four bare starlets, and two or three of our heroes, who not only fight crime and duck bullets in the streets, but are immune to all social diseases, as well. We can be thankful for one thing, though, the VCR. At least if we don't feel comfortable watching the new television shows, we can pull out some of the video tapes we have collected and put them on to play while we munch happily on popcorn and other goodies. The question is, how many times can you watch "The Sound of Music," or "The Muppetts Take Manhatten," before you get a permanent case of the screaming, memmies? What the world needs today is a good moral TV network that would allow us to sit our kids down in front of the tube with no fear of the permanent per-manent destruction of the innocence of youth (or the naivete' of their parents). Even the Evening News is a bit ambitious toward the worldly problems that exist. A few years back, your parents or your religious leader would tell you immorality will cause you to contract some dreadful disease. Now, every major TV network wants to instruct you on the use of protective devices to prevent AIDS. Morality is hardly even mentioned anymore. Perhaps we should go back to the medeival practice of using chastity belts. Now THAT was birth control! It is really scary to those of us who have lived long enough to see how far we have degenerated over the past 40 years or so. If the present rate keeps up, what do our children and grandchildren have to look forward to? Love used to be associated with the dying strains of melodius ballads. Today, it is just the triumphant twang of the bed springs. Forty years from now it may have gone full circle and be back to the orgies and strange doings of the Roman Empire, where the Gladiators all wore cute little skirts and the Lions were kept busy tring to keep the troublesome Christians from reforming everything. The silent filler High Blood Pressure-it's a silent killer... it's responsible for strokes, heart attacks, kidney failure and. other conditions that could shorten your life. The dangerous part is that you could have high blood pressure and not even know it. There are no symptoms, no specific warning signs. But if your parents have had high blood pressure, there's a good chance that you have it.. .or could develop it. So don't take chances with a silent killer. The only way to find out if you have high blood pressure is to have it checked. Contact your personal physician for a blood pressure check.. Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital in Payson also gives blood pressure checks op a routine basis. Simply ask for a blood pressure check at the Pink Shop or go directly to the Emergency Center. The personnel will be happy to do a free blood pressure check. February IS, 19X7 - The Springville Herald - 1'ai'e Three ndoscopy lab at some day surgery If is truly amazing how modern medicine is continually advancing. One of those advances is the Endoscopy En-doscopy Lab in the Same Day Surgery Unit at Mountain View Hospital in Payson. This is a scope which enters the body through the mouth or rectum of a sedated patient. pa-tient. It works like an extra set of eyes looking and trouble shooting through the body. The scope is used for patients who are experiencing gastric problems, recta) bleeding, difficulty in swallowing, and other medical problems. It is equipped with a heater probe which has the capabilities of coagulating and stopping bleeding. It also has the capabilities to enlarge the esophagus which is helpful to those , who have difficulties in swallowing. Several advantages about the unit are that it is mobile andean be taken very easily to the ICUCCU unit or the Emergency Center to treat patients pa-tients who are seriously ill. It is a great diagnostic tool that can confirm con-firm radiographic studies and help physicians determine appropriate treatment. Mountain View Hospital purchased purchas-ed the Endoscopy scopes at a cost of approximately $50,000. The endoscopy en-doscopy procedures are performed by qualified physicians with the assistance of a trained technician. Dr. E. William LeRoy, Dr. David C. Flinders, Dr. David F. Bennion and Dr. Robert H. Nightingale perform the Flexible Sigmoid scope which examines the colon area. Dr. Robert H. Nightingale also performs the gastroscopy procedure. Dr. Wynn A. Hemmert and Dr. Thomas A. Dickinson of the Central Utah Medical Clinic are specialists with all endoscopy procedures. They perform per-form these procedures at the Mountain Moun-tain View Hospital Endoscopy Lab on Mondays and Wednesdays and are available for emergencies. The Endoscopy Lab at Mountain View Hospital is just another advance ad-vance that makes modern medicine an exciting field that benefits mankind. A 1 1 ef ,-i 1 1 Of jt 1) wsm mm ft?' Mm 'ft;' V ft Jay Heaver, right, manager of Stouffer's in Springville. was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club last week. Harold Bartlett served as toastmaster. .Mr. Weaver came to Springville from Cleveland, Ohio where he had been employed for some time. He now lives in Springville with his wife and two children. Mr. Weaver reported on the status of Stouffer's at this time. They are presently producing their French Bread Pizza here and plans are to open more lines this year. They have 150 permanent employees and this number will increase substantially in the future. Due to sanitation regulations, public tours of the production plant are prohibited. Weaver showed a film of how the food is produced and work performed in the plant. He also told the history of Stouffer's. It started in l!)22 as a small family restaurant and is now the largest food processing company in the world. Kiwanis members will meet Thursday for their (i.'ith anniversary. All members and their partners are invited to attend. It will be held at the Crystal Manor. "Anyone can do any amount of work, provided it isn't the work he is supposed to be doing at the moment." Robert Benchley .lill Andrews, operating room and same-day surgery supervisor at Mountain View Hospital, displays ;in Kndoscopy scope that is used like an extra pair of eyes looking (In mi nh the body to spot trouble. Police report Three persons were arrested on outstanding warrants this week by Springville police. There were: Troy Draper, 556 South 470 East No. 4, Springville; Bruce Lynn Scott, 240 South 1600 West, Provo; and Gerald E. Morrison, 865 West 600 South, Orem. Dawn Y. Touche, 565 South Main No. 1, Springville was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol. Police recovered a video tape recorder that was taken in a burglary in October of 1986. A 16- year-old juvenile was taken into custody in connection with the theft. The VCR was returned to the victim. Other incidents on the police log involved a dog bite, a cat bite, the theft of a case of beer from Sagecreek Market, an abscene phone call, theft of money from a home, theft of a purse from a wedding reception, family assault and a runaway juvenile. Three bicycles were found this week and two were lost or stolen. 'The tiniest hair casts a shadow." Goethe faBaBBBijk SPMaoeafc t aWpl ffOJ paaapBSBJBj FkOFDILI r n cr3 r-""i C" 'JJ COIN T ll 1 V Win Buck IDENTIFY THIS PROFILE HERE ARE THE RULES: 1. A FAMILY AFFAIR! Anyone in the family who can read and write can enter our contest. Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your immediate family (living in your home) is employed by The Springville Spr-ingville Herald or by the merchant whose ad is bordered different in this section. (This applies ONLY ON-LY during the week this ad is bordered.) Employees of other sponsoring merchants ARE eligible. 2. There is nothing to buy - use any slip of paper for entry blank. Not necessary to be present to win. Not necessary to be a subscriber to The Springville Herald. CLUES are buried ONLY in the ads of participating par-ticipating merchants below and elsewhere in the paper. 3. READ the paper carefully and when you have decided who the Profile belongs to and have found all the clues, you can then write your Name, Address Ad-dress & Phone number on any slip of paper. Tell us who you think the Profile belongs to and write down the number of clues you have found. (YOU do NOT have to list.) Si 4. DEPOSIT your entry in any one or all ot the boxes located at the four sponsoring merchants whose ads are heavily bordered each week to enable you to identify the stores. (One entry per person each box.) The four entry boxes will be rotated and placed in four different stores each week. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. 5. THIS WEEK'S CONTEST BEGINS when you receive this week's issue and closes at 11:00 a.m. Monday of the following week. At that time a drawing draw-ing will be held at the newspaper until someone has identified the Profile. The entry that correctly identifies iden-tifies the Profile will receive $10.00 in Profile Bucks. If the same entry has given the correct number of clues, they will receive a bonus of $20.00 Profile Bucks. If the bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus which will continue to grow until it is won. PROFILE BUCKS must be exchanged in trade with one or all of the participating merchants. They will not be exchanged for cash. Every precaution will be taken to avoid errors. The publishers of The Springville Herald will be the judge in all questions and their decision is final. Copyright 1984 Advertising Directory Sponsors. PLACE ENTRIES IN STORES WITH HEAVY BORDER AROUND AD. GAS & GOODIES (Formerly Johnson's One Stop) 309 North Main Street tori of Directors Criiislint 44 oz. SUPER Guzzler (fountain drink) only 44 C when yon proitnt Hiii coupon Springville store only Expires April 30. 1987 Limit one coupon per customer per visit mT bT jT i January rt8telg"Sr Special Get 2 Prints for price of 1 (only rolls to be processed and first prints 35 mm) photography Tropical Pets 1(0 OFF CAGE with purchase of any bird Duke Jewelry Store 2 Off on all Gold Chains and Jewelry With Coupon Expires 22117 Boyer Coal & Feed $000 OFF ea Ton Coal with coupon Dog Catcher 134 W. 700 So. 489-9362 Plaiftiques Silk Plants, Antiques, & Crafts OFF wrrii covpen r' Expires 22887 139 E. 200 No. 489-4661 Spring Bouquets ooFat Jack's Pizza rTMl'duTlpfcTAT1, !$O0OFF PIZZA I h64S.M"ln-tf-efw J Springville 489-3688 W'TH coupon Expires 1-31-87 Kathy's tut G Curl f tn fin any mustache H OFF Haircut Mary Ann 50 OFF any Fountain Item Graduating clan of 1 2 Lvith coupon 140 So. Main X Mil 1 - iW Offer iipiros 2-21-17 489-3026 1214 S. Main with coupon Expires 2-28-87 489-6041 KOLOB HOME CENTER Pcwsricck Tt3 1" wide blade. Features hey i duty Tru Zero hook, handy write-1 on label and slide lock up (rant fori msv Deration. 33-430 12-fl Adventureland Video Slashes Prices! Take Your Sweetheart on the Adventureland Express (Without iMvIng Homt) riati motorcycUi . ( . , . IT . H. 3W. 200 S. 274 So Main Mice d.p. b mrmCLm una i&u " -LHixu viul Restaurant 1250 No. Main Springville 489-5671 Deep Fried Halibut or New York Steak AAon. thru Thurs. $099 after 5:30 O With Coupon Expires 2-26-87 Potatoes. C"V20lb- $169 I Without coupon $2.49 Expires 2-18-87 wv mm mm Gifts Galore See us for Unique i Unusual Floral Arrangements t Gifts FREE Carnation with every $10.00 or over purchase with coupon 236 So. Main Expires 2-28-87 489-8486 20 OFF With Coupon Expires 2-28-87 715 No. Main Bomi Spring, am. 489-8357 224 So. Main faKtt 489-5757 4 |
