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Show Orem-Geneva Times- -July 6, 1978 are caused ' by frenetic predisposition, which inherited in-herited factor may cause heart disease in each case and how ' heart attacks could be delayed or prevented. pre-vented. "Prevention needs to begin in childhood," Dr. Williams emphasizes. "One special advantage to our approach is that intervention in-tervention is not an individual in-dividual matter but a family fam-ily matter. Lor instance, a housewife is more likeiy to change the way she cooks if it's for her child ren than just for herself. If we can at lest delay a heart attack so that it happens at age GO instead of 55, that person gains 10 years of productive life." Wiilard Bay Increased Visitation lard Bay Recreation Corporation, Cor-poration, "there are a limited lim-ited number of boat slips available at the North Marina this year. They can be rented by the month or by the season. You can reserve one by calling 532-5252." Another welcome addition ad-dition this season has been marine gas for the convenience con-venience of the boaters. It is available from the new floating service dock near the boat ramp. One third of all deaths in America are caused by heart attacks, according accord-ing to Dr. Roger Williams associate professor of cardiology at the University Univer-sity of Utah Medical Center. Cen-ter. Many heart attacks could be postponed or i prevented if individuals with a high risk of heart : disease were identified : earlier, according to Dr. ; Williams. He and several colleagues are pioneering an at tempt to identify such people through the use of genealogical records. ''There is a unique opportunity op-portunity in Utah to study the genetic aspect of heart disease through the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gen-, ealogical library - and: through the people's own knowledge," says Dr. Williams. . 'The stability of the ' population in Utah is a factor too. We want to not only find out about a person's relatives but also examine them. Here you find many or all of the people in a given pedigree living relatively close together." "Less than TO percent of all heart attacks accur in people under the age of 53," : says Dr. Williams. , 'We want to find out what role gen res play in the occurrence occur-rence of premature heart attacks, if it's an important im-portant influence, as I think we will find it is, there could be profound public health implications. implicat-ions. Then perhaps more money , would be made available to prevent heart disease." Dr. Wiiijams and his colleagues are trying to determine what percentage percent-age of early heart attacks Vietnam Era veterans made 3.5 million outpatient outpa-tient visits to VA hospitals hos-pitals last year, or nearly near-ly one quarter of all visits vis-its to the agency's 172 hospitals, 219 outpatient clinics, 16 dorniciliaries and 89 nursing home care units. The popularity of the Wiilard Bay state Park has been increasing at a phenomenal rate! Visitation Vis-itation last year almost tripled with over half a million people discovering the Bay. According to Jason Roundy, president of Wii Fhird Of All Deaths lire Censed . By Heart Aft RAYMOND W. SUiXDQUlST Sundquist To Retire Raymond W. Sundquist, assistant to the president of U. S. Steel Corporation Corpora-tion in Pittsburgh, and X former general superintendent superint-endent of Geneva Works, will retire from the firm June 30, completing more than 39 years of service, it was announcedbyDavid M. Roderick, president. A native of St. Paul, Minn., Mr. Sundquist began be-gan his U. S. Steel career car-eer in 1338 as a practice v apprentice with the blast furnace division at Gary Works (Ind.) after receiving recei-ving a B. S. degree in , metallurgical engineering engineer-ing from the University of Minnesota. He held a . number of responsible positions in the blast furnace division there before being named superintendent - blast furnaces in 1947. He was appointed division superintendent super-intendent - blast furnace in 1054 and, six years later, was promoted to assistant general superintendent super-intendent of Gary Works. He moved to Pittsburgh in I960 to become general superintendent of Edgar Thompson Works there. Mr. Sundquist's service serv-ice with the steel company in Utah began in July 19G7 when he was named general gen-eral superintendent, Geneva Gen-eva Works, a position he held until December 1974 when he returned to Pittsburgh Pit-tsburgh as general manager, man-ager, ore and limestone operations for the company's com-pany's raw materials group. In 1976 he became -assistant to the president -the post from which he now retires. Active in civic affairs during his seven years in the Salt Lake City area, Mr. Sundquist was a director dir-ector of the corporation '. formed to manage hospi tals formerly opera ted by the L. D. S." Church, the Jtah Valley Industrial U: veloprnent Association ' VTDA), the Utah Busies Busi-es Development Cor-.-ration, and the Utah " '. mufacturers Associa-.m. Associa-.m. He had also served : is a member of the Board A Trustees, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Utah .r,d the Orem Community : liurch, and was on the Executive Board, Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, 7 He is a member of the American Iron and Steel Institute, the American Institute of Mining and. Metallurgical Engineers, .the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers and the Blast Furnace and Coke Oven Association. Mr. Sundquist and his : wife, the fomer Alice A. V Dale of Ryegate, Mont- . V ana, plan to make their home in the Salt Lake area where a daughters-Gail daughters-Gail Sundquist Clingen-peal Clingen-peal and a son, Dale A. Sundquist reside. ", Air Force Promotes Farrell The U. S. Air Force : has promoted John T. Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell (sic) of 430 North 150 East, Orem, Utah., to the rank of airman first class. Airman Farrell is serving ser-ving at Lackland AFB, Tex., as a medical services ser-vices specialist. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Orem High School. Brighten your ) with a gij da) 7v n H H.J: H. t i jrorn f s wmf ! ky t i. II' . fl? l MX. B hit1 t I f to S !().()()() and Vj lot' voii! summer enjoyment. Deseret Federal has assembled twenty-seven of their most an rati i e and prat Heal ml ts ever . . .anyone ol which ean be yours FR FF or for a sin a addii ional amount when you open or add to your present aeeotint in the required amount. Remember. Deseret Federal always pays you the I IK. I IFS'F allowable daily interest on sayings insured sale Deseret Federal pays the Xulini'. 1 lights! insured daily interest rate on "'Short Term"" .Money Market Certificates ...holier than any ('ommereial Bank or Fender! At Deseret Federal, we put alot of interest in your future. 1. 6-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET Beautiful, natural hardwood handles with brass rivets s f:. 1 .,.. -ff 'Wlii ....JrL - ... 2. G.E. ALARM CLOCK Compact, quiet, accurate and dependable. 3. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWLS Handy, nested three piece set. 4. 1-GALLON THERMOS PICNIC JUG Seals cold in . . fast flow pour spout for quick convenience. n 5. SINK N' COUNTER SLICEBOARD Dishwasher safe. Made of handsome, durable man made materials' - r : x 5T 7. SPA ATHLETIC BAG Great for all your sports V1 activities. Smart, lightweight 3, .styimg. ss:sa .;. 1 M 6. TERRARtUMS Choose from either terrazoid or rectangular base. Humidity control Accessories included except plants. ; V- A . t 8. TOTE BAG Great. companion for the vacationing, sfyle conscious person. c i 5 ti 9. 1.1 LITER AIR POT Ideal for hot or -cold beverages Easy dispensing a must for home; office; camping' etc' 15. PROCTER-SILEX STEAM & DRY IRON Easy to see fabric' dial for new synthetics. Steam or dry ironing at a flick of the switch. c4 10. BLACK & 12. BERNZ-O-MATIC 21-PiECE 21-PiECE SOCKET SET Works on all the nuts and bolts from your TV to your Car. Heavy Duty reversible ratchet. Precision formed,: heat treated and' tempered for rugged stability. '"O 'if 19. EMERSON AMFM CLOCK RADIO Wake to music or alarm with this beautiful solid state instrument. Features -advanced computer-type read out clock. ELECTRIC DRILL Good for ; general-purpose home use-Double use-Double reduc- . tion gear system delivers plenty of drilling power. Double insulated I'! ! 'I V't ) -l:f- I s 16. 4 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER Makes 2 to 4 quarts of 'good old homemade 'y ice cream." sherbet., frozen yogurt or any other frozen dessert, in only 20-30 minutes. ; 11. G E. AMFM POCKET RADIO Features include in-clude 2 " dynamic speaker, two antennas for superior reception, GE s exclusive exclu-sive hinged ' back door" for easy 13. SPALDING SPALD-ING TENNIS RACKET & BALLS Specially designed for recreational recrea-tional play on all courts, Includes racket, rack et cover and balls 14. PROCTER-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER Features high styling, quality performance snap-open crumb tray and toast shade selector 20. G.E. PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER' Features include, pushbutton push-button operation, automatic level control, erase protect . interlock, AC DC power capability, remote control mike and many more quality innovations. .... 24. RCA XL 100 19" " " COLOR TV 100 Solid State VHF and UHF tuners and RCA's new Xtended Life Chassis. Features include: automatic color .control, automatic fleshtone correction system, automatic fine tuning and big 5" oval speaker. I 1 t y i PLEASER" 17. KODAK CAMERA Automatic exposure control for properly exposed pictures pic-tures m daylight or with flash. Fixed focus from 4 feet to infinity. Electronic shutter k'fmmmmmmtm mmm m . -- V i ! ' " ' " - w iBw,iJ 5 1 300 to 115 second. 18. BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW Outstanding value with such features as retractable lower blade guard, bevel cutting adjustment, sawdust ejector chute, trigger switch and depth cutting adj 21. WEED EATER TRIMMER Light weight, specially designed 'for care of medium-to-small lawns. Double insulated for double safety. Comes with many , other patented features. 27. AMANA TOUCHMATIC II RADARANGE MODEL RR-10 The most advanced Microwave Oven made, with these incredible in-credible features: Amana Automatic Temperature Control system that cooks foods to the serving temperature tempera-ture you select with remarkable accuracy. Remembers up to 4 cooking programs for utmost versatility and control. 10 Cookmatic Power Levels..! because different foods cook best at different speeds. j ITEMS 1 I 1 k A I l " jjj ;. Igroupl J I O lis h 1 &J I 22 GIPTS DEPOSITS 6 PC STEAK KNIFE SET G E AlAHM CLOCK ST. STEEl MIXING BOWLS ONE GALLON PICNIC JUG SINK N COUNTER SLICEBOARD TERRAHIUMS SPA (ATHL ET1C BAG) TOTE BAG T BLACK S DECKER V ELECTRIC DRILL G E. AM EM POCKET RADIO SOCKET TOOL SET SPAI DING TENNIS RACKET ( BALLS PROC TOR SILEX 2 SLICE TOASTER PROCTOR SILEX STEAM 4 DRY IRON i QUART ICE CREAM EREEER KODAK PLEASER CAMERA BLACK S DECKER CIRCULAR SAW EMERSON AM EM CLOCK RADIO G E TAPE RE CORDER WffcO EATER RCA 12" B'W TV MODEL 121 Nqi ptcluredl RCA COLOR TV MODEL EC330 (Nol picluredl RCA XL100 19" COLOR TV AMANA RADARANGE MODEL RR7D INo! Pictured) AMANA RADARANGE MODEL RR8 (Not Picluied) AMANA TOUCHMATIC RAOARANGE MODEL RR10 $300 SbOO $1,000 $1,500 $2,500 $5.000s to to to to lo or I $499 $999 $1,499 $2,499 $4,999 more FREt FREE FREE FREE FDES FREE 1 FREE FREE FREE FHE FREE FREE 1 2 00 FREE FREE FREE FREE FDEE 1 2 00 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 2 00 FfttE FREE FfiEe FREE FREE i 4 00 2 00 FREE FREE FREE FREE I 5 00 3 00 FREE FREE FREE FREE bOO 3 00 FREE FREE FREE FREE m m m m mra 8 00 7 00 6 00 5 00 3 00 FRE E I 9 80 8 00 7 00 6 00 4 00 FREE I 9 00 8 00 7 00 6 00 4 00 FREE 1 9 00 8 00 7 00 6 00 4 00 FREE M 9 00 8 00 7 00 6 00 4 00 FREE 9 00 8 00 7 00 6 00 4 00 FHFS S 10 00 9 00 8 00 7 00 5 00 FRtE f 16 00 14 00 14 00 13 00 11 00 6 00 I 18 00 17 00 16 00 IS 00 1 3 00 1 00 H 20 00 19 00 18 00 17 00 15 00 10 00 H 20 00 19 00 18 00 17 00 15 00 10 00 i 25 00 24 00 23 00 22 00 20 00 15 00 80 00 78 00 76 00 74 00 72.00 : 70 00 2 6 5 0 0 26 0 0 0 2 55 0 0 2 50 0 0 2 4 5 0 0 240 00 I 350 00 345 00 340 00 335 00 330 00 325 00 365 00 360 00 355 00 350 00 345 00 340 00 H 440,00 435.00 430.00 425.00 420 00 415 00 550 00 545 00 540 00 535 00 530 00 525 00 I $5,000 or more deposit entitles a person to any two premiums in group 1. (Hfts Mailable through July 3ht or as loni us supply lasts. ii))mm,mr m tamJ memr ma VaL- miMJmm y HOME OFFICE 55 South State St. Salt Lake City, Utah FOOTHILL EAST MILLCREEK BUTLERCOTTONWOOD SANDY SOUTH DAVIS COUNTY III! : 1 1 ... , r ' -an." 1 1 EOLIAE J MCJSG OREM PROVO SPANISH FORK HEBER CITY COALVILLE KAMAS ROOSEVELT VERNAL t 1 I i t It-" |
