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Show Sunday, November Headache art is 'painful' Editor's Note: Part one migraines: of two on By BRIAN MURPHY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) One woman depicted it as demons banging on her scalp. Others portrayed it as a jagged arc or silver light or a forehead impaled by a nail. Each was a sufferer of migraine headaches and created works in a three-da-y exhibit of 200 paintings and drawings ti- - tled the "Art of Migraine." The show, opening last week, should help migraine sufferers and others understand the torment and frustration of the attacks, said Dr. Egilius Spier-ingdirector of The Headache Research Foundation at The Faulkner Hospital, where the s, display is being held. "The pain of a migraine is very real," Spierings said. "After looking at these pictures it's obvious we're not dealing with an imaginary illness." "We've had people come in and look at a painting and say, 'That's exactly what I feel. I never knew it was a migraine,'" said Spierings, a neurologist who has studied head- more than illustrations of anguish. Many pieces give insight into the manifestations of migraines and the circumstances that can trigger attacks, he said. aches since 1974. The artworks are samples from about 900 submissions for four national competitions in Britain held since 1981, said Derek Robinson, a representaWB tive of the London-base- d Pharmaceuticals Ltd. The company, which produces an drug distributed in Britain, has organized more than 70 exhibitions of the show, all in the United Kingdom. Robinson said the art offers pain." "There are hundreds of THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 15. 1987 -- - Page 33 dif- ferent factors that can lead to an attack," said Robinson. "Anything from food, noise or sunlight can bring on the made in hues shows a lonely woman gray, blocked off from simple pleasures such as music and dancing. The phrase "Migraine Martyr" is written across the top. "Quite often there is a feeling of isolation with the migraine patient," said Robinson. "They can come here and see that they are not alone." (Tomorrow: more on migraine paintings as a visual tool) One painting, of anti-migrai- ne J Mrt 2 H ff a ifii Hi exhibit called the "Art of Migraine." The drawings and paintings were made Dr. Egilius Spierings, director of Head- ache Research Foundation at Boston's Faulkner Hospital poses next to one of the 200 paintings displayed during an by headache sufferers from Britain showing the torment of their illness. Include extras in new house cos DEAR BRUCE My wife and I are buying our first home. We've never done this before, and we don't even know where to begin. Could you give us some general guidelines as to what we should be doing, and what we should look out for? Both of us are a little nervous about this, but our parents and grandparents urge us to become homeowners, and I'm tired of payT.N., Arlington, ing rent. Texas DEAR T.N. I'm with your parents and grandparents. While there are no specific guidelines, there are general things to be aware of. First, before you sign any documents, you should sit down with the attorney who will handle this transaction, and he or she can tell you the dos and don'ts of things to sign and not to sign. - Don't get carried away and spend more than you can afford. You can work out an affordable figure very easily r street that it is the school your kids will attend. In today's world, bussing and other manipulations do not allow you to assume that your youngster will attend the school closest to your home. Be certain to check the zoning in your area, particularly if there are vacant pieces of property. You may assume that the area is zoned residential and then find out that a highly undesirable factory is in the works. Go to the planning board and find out if any projects, roads or whatever are projected for the area that might change its character. Finally, remember that the home you first buy is seldom the home that you will live in for the rest of your life. Most families move up several times. This will be the first step, but very likely not the last. Good luck! I with a simple amortization schedule. Do this before you see your first real estate salesperson. On top of principal and interest payments, don't forget to take into account taxes, insurance, utilities and other expenses that go into running a heme. Remember that there are many homes for sale. You don't have to grab the first one you see. This is not to say that if the first one is an incredible bargain, you might not want to grab it. But take your time fftirfln .iiwwjiiiimwiiitJ mummmmiBmm Bruce Williams Newspaper Enterprise Assn and move cautiously. at different neighborhoods, and don't forget to take a look at them during rush hour, not just on a quiet Sunday afternoon. That relatively uncrowded street may turn Look into an impossible tangle on Monday morning. If you have children, or intend to, investigate the school system. Never assume that because a school is down the Moore, Stewart Crp if Jp ft St- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore of Orem, will marry Dale L. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Stewart of Farming-ton- , on Friday in the Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y A reception will honor the couple that evening from at Holiday Inn in Provo. The event is open to all friends and Sarah Nelson, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Manfred R. Nelson and Inga Calstrom, will marry Michael R. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Parsons, on Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A wedding luncheon will be hosted at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 9 at Excelsior Hotel, Provo. Attendants will be Jeanette Runyon, Michele King, Rachel Nelson and Rebecca Nelson, Deanna Kerr, Colleen Parsons, and Angela Parsons. 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The couple will live in Orem. p Y FABRIC i' W riOOOs OF YARDS ON SALE! 45" TO 60" WIDE FASHION PRINTS ON SALE FOR FALL MARKED DOWN FABRICS ARE REDUCED AN EXTRA 33 DURING THIS SALE THESE FASHION FABRICS k FLORALS, ABSTRACTS, STONE WASHED SAFARI AND ANIMAL PRINTS TOP AND BOTTOM WEIGHTS LOWEST HAVE PREVIOUSLY BEEN TO 70 REDUCED 20 OFF THE ORIGINAL PRICE RED-LIN- E OFF PRICE REG. 3.98 TO 5.98 YD. 45" WIDE k: j k! I COTTON SOLID CHRISTMAS VELVETEEN ON SALE! RUFFLED TRIMS RICH. DARK FALL COLORS ct Awards, and was a radio announcer prior to serving in the New Mexico, Albuquerque LDS Mission. He is employed by radio station KTOU as assistant music director and evening announcer. He attends U of U, majoring in telecommunication and film. Showers were given by Deanna Kerr, Camille Dixon and Angela McGee. They will live in Salt Lake City. Grsber Vertical Blinds PRICES GOOD TIL WED. 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Her fiance graduated from Orem High and LDS Sem- e e e EE HEff WOOD BLINDS W ct Parsons - LIFETIME GUARANTEE - relatives. Nelson, e 70 COLORS 3 - for women 8-- Sarah Nelson Michael R. Parsons ESTIMATE IN-HO- I I - Petite Mini Blinds La 1 contemporary clothing Laura Moore, daughter of kg I I r A"7 nil ' Mi REG. 10.98 YD. r DOTS, PRINTS. PLAIDS 799 I YD l 54" WIDE 15 wallets c 30-p- ie YOUR porfroK padcag and 15 walk CHOKE of a traditional, nursery, OFFER GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 ST! I No oppo'ntmem nectitorv Ui your Seon Credit Cord or Discover Card1 Adul & to.rn.liei welcome to the add-- on Each additional perwi $2 00 n White, 8'ock and paclioqe pnee Pose oo' wed-oChmtmoi Bacttg'Ovmdi. Double Feature and other not ova'tab in advert.wd Special Effecn rortro-pockooe Aiw ovotloble Inttont Color Passport Photos ond Copy I Restoration 'approximate vie TIME THIS OFFER AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! UST FOR sWohdu, Mon-Sa- Closing f StO'e opening until ,,,,,, one uout 3 ft "J B 70 OFF COLORS 3ff REG. 1.29 TO 5.98 YD. . J bet ESS STORE HOURS: MON FW PHONE l 5 UNIVERSITY OREM y MALI 10 00 to lOO SM. 2 OR ALL POLYESTER REG. 3.98 TO 8.28 YD. election of notion ony where! The ,utwn, p"0' to store 1.1. COTTON & POLYESTER BASIC AND FASHION COLORS FOR PANTS PRINTS spring, or fall background firm DOUBLE KNIT SOLIDS ON SALE! AND & WOFFJ 60" WIDE DECORATOR VINYLS FOR YOUR HOME CLEAR PLASTIC, HEAVY VINYL IN SOLIDS LARGE SELECTION OF REG. 1.70 TO 2.85 YD. 1(00 to 7:00 PHONE 292-220- 5 PONT MALI BOUNTIFUL SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND J 3 ft HM 0 VQ OFF J |