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Show 12 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, July 3, 2008 McDonald's of Springville chosen Business of the Month McDonald's in Springville Spring-ville has been chosen Business Busi-ness of the Month for July by the Springville Area Chamber of Commerce. Located on the north end of the city, 1456 N. Main, the restaurant shares the same building with the Chevron service station. The location loca-tion provides great accessibility acces-sibility to the local community com-munity and to all who pass through the Springville area. McDonald's is one of life's small pleasures that people around the world enjoy every day. McDonald's McDon-ald's is committed to providing pro-viding your family with food choices made from real, high- quality ingredients. ingredi-ents. Dennis Hall, the owner operator of the Springville Mcdonald's, has been in Summer Dr. Joseph Kelley Memorial Day weekend kicked off the 101-day-event known as summer. That's when swimming pools and amusement parks open their gates for families to have fun in the sun. With this fun also come important impor-tant precautions to ensure everyone in your family has a safe season. TRICARE wants its beneficiaries to be informed of potential risks and ways to protect yourself your-self and family. Summertime is usually packed with outdoor activities activi-ties in sweltering summer weather. Extreme heat and the sun can cause several types of heat injuries or illnesses, ill-nesses, and occasionally even death. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Pre-vention (CDC) credits extreme ex-treme heat conditions with about 400 deaths per year in the United States. To protect your health during the summer, re 1 V enter to win a $1000 adventure getaway at the mm how to enter: VisitUtahAdventurer.com click on the forum and answer the "What would you do?" question. Not only will you be entered to win the Grand Prize of a Homestead Getaway, you will also be entered to win great prizes such as Lagoon day passes, Trafalga datenite passes, movie tickets and more! the McDonald's business for 30 years. He owns four McDonald's restaurants throughout the Provo and Springville area. McDonald's opened March 16, 1999 and has enjoyed being part of the community for the last nine years Hall said. Jamie Nordell is a new store manager in Springville Spring-ville and has taken the store to great heights in the short time she has been there according to HalL "She has a wonderful crew who work very hard to provide the best customer custom-er service to everyone who enters the store or goes through the drive-thru," Hall said. There are a few exceptional excep-tional employees who have been in Springville from the opening. They with a Safe Sizzle member to keep cool and use good judgment. Heat-related illnesses such as heat exhaustion, heat cramps and heat rashes rash-es are easy to treat at home, while a heat stroke requires professional medical attention. atten-tion. Here are some things to keep in mind- Heat rash is a skin irritation irri-tation caused by excessive sweating during hot, humid weather. Heat rash looks like a red cluster of pimples or small blisters. It normally normal-ly occurs on the neck and upper chest, in the groin, under the breasts and in elbow creases. To treat it move to a cooler, less humid hu-mid environment and keep the affected area dry. Heat cramps may happen hap-pen if you don't drink enough fluids when exercising. exer-cising. Symptoms include painful muscle cramps of the limbs, stomach and back, as well as heavy sweating and extreme r -j JU; omestead Biking Fly Fishing Horseback Riding Golf Couples Massage Swimming UtAH ApVCtf-fURCR .CorJ are Juana Lopez, David Huff, Maria Mimenez and Yolanda Sandavol. "They are much appreciated for their dedication to the McDonald's Mc-Donald's team and have been a great asset to the store's success," said Hall. McDonald's is taking big strides in accommodating accommo-dating everyone's health needs. They are providing customers with a wide variety va-riety of healthy choices to choose from, and they still make it very affordable and keep the service quick and convenient. "Eating out has never been so rewarding," re-warding," said Hall. Hall, Nordell and the crew at McDonald's thank their great customers and friendly faces who repeatedly repeat-edly come to enjoy a quick meal and support this quick service restaurant. thirst. Stop all activity, sit quietly in a cool place and drink clear juice or a sports beverage. Do riot return to strenuous activity for a few hours after the cramps subside, because further exertion may lead to heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Seek medical attention for heat cramps if they do not subside in 1 hour. Heat exhaustion is triggered by excessive sweating and inadequate fluid replacement, making the body unable to supply blood to the brain, skin and muscles. Symptoms include dizziness, profuse sweating, sweat-ing, nausea, vomiting, mus1 cle cramps, rapid breathing and fainting. Treat with rest and cool non-alcoholic beverages bev-erages in an air-conditioned place. If heat exhaustion is untreated, it may progress to heat stroke. Heat stroke occurs when the body's sweat mechanism shuts down, making skin hot -J) Scuba Diving Breakfast ; ! I y - - ----- J tJi I It - ; rr-T l 1 J 'f vv , ' i - ' : t V., , ? 8 i 1 McDonald's in Springville has Chamber of Commerce. and dry and depleting the body of fluids. Symptoms include in-clude a throbbing headache, delirium, weakness, nausea, vomiting, flushed dry skin, disorientation and confusioa Heat stroke is a medical emergency that demands immediate treatment by a medical professional Asthma sufferers should monitor their breathing levels lev-els throughout the day during dur-ing heat waves and high humidity. hu-midity. High temperatures make air pollution worse and humidity increases the pollen in the air. Take medications as directed by a doctor to prevent a trip to the emergency emer-gency room. When symptoms symp-toms of asthma are present it is best to stay indoors in the air conditioning. When going out in the heat intew to spectacular prizes! with a GRAND PRIZE of It's easy! Just log onto www.heraldextra.comsummergiveaway for your chance to win! been chosen Business of the Month here are tips to help prevent heat illness or injury: Wear sunscreen Be protected pro-tected form the sun and sunburn sun-burn by putting on sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher. Drink plenty of fluids. Increase fluid intake, regardless re-gardless of activity level and don't wait until the feeling of thirst occurs to drink. During Dur-ing heavy exercise in a hot environment, drink at least two glasses of cool fluids each hour. . Replace salt and minerals. min-erals. Heavy sweating removes re-moves necessary salt and minerals from the body. If you exercise drink plenty of fluids. Wear cool clothes. Wear as little clothing as possible when at home. Choose lightweight, light-weight, light-colored, loose- Movie tickets Lagoon day passes Hogi Yogi Gift certs Trafalga Datenite passes Scera Shell Tickets Taste !L Love It Crave !t. tickets for July by the Springville Area fitting clothing. Stay cooL During extreme heat or humidity, stay indoors in-doors and, if possible, stay in an air-conditioned place. Go to a public place or building if you have no air conditioningeven condition-ingeven a few hours spent in air conditioning can help the body stay cooler when you go back into the heat. If you must be outdoors try to limit your outdoor activity to morning and evening hours. For more information about beating the heat and staying safe, visit http: www.bt.cdc.govdisasters extremeheatheatguide.asp. Kelley is Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Clinical and Program Policy and Acting Chief Medical Officer, TRICARE Management Activity wiihti riS? 1330 East 300 Norttl Provo, UT 84606 . .. J Sundance summer theatre Midsumrw Night's Ofsam' will be pfesemed at the Outdoor ThMtrefromAugusi2to23, 2008 on Monday, Thutsday, Friday and Satud ragbti The pfoduoton, s wtnwsri!p bwpwi ffw Rof1 t . ri - J |