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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - July 12, 1989 1 989 Parade of Uomes s PORTS Mustang, Bronco All-star Tournaments in Mapleton Mapleton will host the 1989 District Dis-trict All-Star Tournament for Mustang and Bronco baseball leagues. It will begin Saturday, July 15th at 10 a.m. and continue through Thursday, July 20th. The Mustang tournament will consist of teams from Springville, Mapleton, South Jordan and Tooele. The Bronco All-Star teams are from Mapleton, Springville, Lehi, Draper, Holladay and Tooele. These games should provide some exciting competition and entertainment. entertain-ment. Gate fees are $10 per family for the week, or S2.50 per day for adults. Those 12 to 18 will pay $1 per game, and those under 12 are admitted free. Concessions will be available and all proceeds will go toward the baseball program. For further information contact Kim Francom 489-3000. The 1989 Utah Valley Parade of Homes will be July 11 -22nd. There are 20 homes entered throughout Utah Valley. Each home will be open from2 to 9 p.m. Monday-Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. All homes closed on Sunday. Boyd RNuttall's Home Show this year is located at 2495 Oak Haven Drive, Spanish Fork (12 mile southwest south-west of Spanish Oaks Golf Course). Special features in Boyd's Home Show entry include: beautiful architectural archi-tectural design: ll'x ll'glasssolar-ium, ll'glasssolar-ium, Jacuzzi tub with built-in TV, tastefully interior decorated, stained glass window, leaded glass doors, private redwood deck overlooking golf course, solid oak kitchen cabinets, cabi-nets, large open tile entry, vaulted ceilings, large master bedroom and bath, spacious designer closets, oak stairways, 2550 sq. ft. finished. Visit the Home Show and afterwards after-wards stop for lunch or dinner at the Oak Crest Inn (2600 Canyon Road, Spanish Fork). Receive 20 off the menu price for any meal. Courtesy of Boyd H. Nuttal and The Oak Crest Inn. - ,; , f ,4 J !' I I : , J 1 ' ' i - t k , ''. 1 ".-.0 v& Kji Ron Schouten,aboveccnter,was inducted into the Springville Kiwanis QubTliursdayeveningbyClarenceJensen.Ron'swifeDorcene accom panied him. When you're hot, you're hot! by Roger J. Sturman The races weren't the only thing that was hot at Suntana Raceway Saturday. Scorching90-100degree weather melted drivers and fans alike. Serious racing got underway about 8:30 as the sun finally gave up it's attack and settled on merely giving West Mountain a rosy glow. Fireworks could be seen as far away as Provo by the race fans in the grandstand, but none were as spectacular as the fireworks caused by the car driven by Nick Gullo as it lost a wheel and went around one turn and into the pits amid a shower of sparks in the Street Stock Main Event. The ever popular Three Quarter Midget and Mini Sprints were on hand to thrill spectators. Trent Steck started things off by winning the Trophy Dash as expected, but Roy Jackson in a hot little car Youth place in state track meet Four out of five Springville Her-shey Her-shey Track and Field qualifiers competed Saturday, July 8th in the State Hershey Track Meet which was held in St. George. The weather was hot, but so were the performances perform-ances of the athletes. The Springville youth all placed in the top three in their respected events. Justin Taylor placed 2nd in the 800M. run with a time of 2:21. Carrie Caron placed 3rd in the 200M , dash with a time of .30.77. April Palmer ran a personal best of .35.56 in the 200M. dash, which placed her 3rd. Nathan Christensen, who is a Snember of an allstar baseball team, took time out to compete in the' State Meet. He placed 2nd in the Standing Long Jump with a jump' of 7'8. Congratulations Hershey athletes! Heart attack A mild heart attack or angina can go undetected; the good news is that you've survived, of course, but it's important to know what happened hap-pened so that proper medical care may be started to avoid a recurrence. recur-rence. "Only about 10 percent of per-: sons who suffer from angina, for example, describe their symptom as pain in the chest. Many people aren't aware of what is happening," says Dr. Charles Tucker, clinical assistant professor of cardiology. Angina occurs when blood vessels ves-sels leading to the heart constricts, "starving" the heart muscle of necessary nec-essary oxygen. It is similar to a heart . attack, except that some oxygen flow remains, and the heart is usually not permanently damaged. But it's a powerful warning sign. "Mild heart attacks and angina can be treated with medication, and the likelihood of further episodes can be lessened with stress reduction, reduc-tion, proper exercise, diet, and sometimes surgery. But the patient who ignores telltale symptoms runs a very large risk of suffering more serious cardiac problems in the, future," Tucker says. Angina, or a mild heart attack, is often characterized by heaviness, pressure, smothering tightness or' burning in the chest, rather than ' pain, Tucker says. "And sometimes, ' indigestion can be a symptom, Tucker says. Telling serious symptoms from indigestion or trivial muscle pain requires some common sense. "Look for causes," says Tucker, j "Many patients routinely suffer! indigestion after eating certain foods. That's not likely to be a heart at-) tack. But if the chest pain occurs j four hours after nothing more complicated than a bowl of oatmeal, oat-meal, it might be time to check with a physician. watched the rest of the Midget events from his rear view mirror as he led by at least 20car lengths in the Heat Race, Dash for Cash and the Main Event. Street Stock wins were made by Jeff Petersen, Trophy Dash; "Fast Freddy Olsen" in the Slow Heat; Nick Gullo, Fast Heat and Dash for Cash and by Kim Lawrence in the Main Event. Super Stock drivers Bret Housekeeper, House-keeper, Larry Gross and Kenny Wilkerson Jr. won the Trophy Dash, Heat Race and Main Event in that order. Keith Stevensen won the Late Model Trophy, but Scott Mullen, with a new engine in his car, easily won both the Heat Race and the Main Event in an exciting last race of the evening where only four out of ten cars finished. I ' I i m m mhwii imp I nr. " I I IT ', , '. -4 " IwftViinmi . f s If.-1' Il Boyd H. Nuttall Constructed Home 1989 Parade of Homes Dr. Robert Jones, left, was inducted into the Springville Kiwanis Club Thursday evening by Edward Boycr. Mrs. Jeune Jones accompanied him. BYU study links TV viewing to obesity The Statue of Liberty was originally origi-nally to be set up at the Suez Canal. Men who watch more than three hours of television each day run a greater risk of being overweight than those who watch less TV, a new Brigham Young University study shows. Lrry A Tucker, d irector of BYU's health promotion program, found that adult men who atched more than three hours of TV daily were twice as likely to be obese as those who watched less than an hour each H r Outgoing Springville lions Club President Gene Palfreyman, left, stands with newly elected president Don Blanchard who took over the responsibility on July 1st. The club will meet at the Lions Fireplaceeach Thursday for food and a program. President Blanchard will assign members activities to be carried out during the coming year according to information director Mog Warren. P Q) TT 0 Business Forms Letterheads Booklets Uo Carbon Required Business Forms Wedding Invitation 0 1 Fast Dependable Service Art City Piifilisliififi Co. 161 South Main "you know us as The Springville Herald" 489-5651 day. Among the "super obese," or those with more than 3 1 percent body fat, the correlation between the two factors was even higher. 'fThere was a very systematic and significant relatioaship between TV watching and obesity," he reports. "The findings of this study and other recent research show that the impact im-pact of television on the lifestyles and health of Americans cannot be ignored." Tucker and Glenn Friedman of Health Advancement Services in Tcmpe, AZ; published a paper on their research in the April issue of the American Journal of Public Health. It was based on a sampling of 6,000 employed men throughout through-out the United States. While the study doesn't indicate that television viewing "causes" obesity, Tucker says obesity may be a consequence of "the passivity of television viewing, as .well as its relationship to snacking and perhaps per-haps to poor eating habits."' "Television viewers are bombarded bom-barded by thousands of messages for non-nutritious foods," he says, "and it is possible frequent viewers consume significantly more calories calo-ries than their counterparts and hence are more obese." Tucker admits that this research may indicate that obese people simply watch more television than thinner people. And, while it will take additional study to pinpoint the reasons behind the statistics, he says this study may suggest changes in lifestyle that could promote weight loss and fitness. "If you could cut back an hour a day of TV viewing and use it for positive lifestyle activities like ex-ercising,you ex-ercising,you would notice a change in overall health," he says. "It may be that the obese people in this study found they didn't have time to exercise. They could make time by eliminating an hourof television tele-vision each day." People believe to cure a cold, kiss a mule on the nose. People believe to cure a sore throat, wrap a piece of bacon around your neck. The biggest continent is Asia. At almost 17,(KX),000 square miles, it's nearly 30 percent of the earth. W0 and discover the techniques used by the greatest hunters to bag the world's biggest bucks! ZLAX'fjlf. 115 3 - . L j.;. , 3d Kirt Darner, holder of 11 Boone and Crockett mule deer records, will be the featun world's first mule deer show. lecturer at the Ljul Ihe Rocky Mountain Mule Deer Expo boasts the most trophy mule deer ever assembled at one place at one time in the history of the world, including the world's biggest buck, never before shown in Utah, five state records, the unbelievable 58-point buck, private collections of magnificent deer never before shown in public, and the man who re-wrote the Boone and Crockett record book, Kirt Darner, and his world class collection, including the magnificent 42-inch velvet buck. This deer show has more information-packed seminars than any other hunting show in the country, nearly 200 commercial exhibits, the largest big game taxidermy display ever assembled in the mountain west, and a daily foundation auction. Don't miss the world's first mule deer show. WjfyMountain J Wfl Mule Deer XExpo i 5 Rocky Mountain Mulo Deer Expo juiy '14-10 rnaay, aaturaai Salt Palace, Salt Lake City j) July 14-16 Friday, Saturday, Sunday Admission: Member tickets--$10. Includes foundation membership, euimission to lectures and seminars, and 3 day pass to Expo. (A limited number of one-day Browser passes are available for $5 on a space-available space-available basis only, but does not include admission to lectures and seminars.) For exhibit Information, call TOLL FREE 1-800-7484949 SLow hours-Friday & Saturday 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. |