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Show Page 2 MARCH 26, 1986 L, Davis Kcflo.v Journal -- Published weekly by Clipper Publishing Co. Inc. 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah 84010 Weekly newspaper published at Layton, Utah every Wednesday in the interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents Address all correspondence to 197 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 Subscription rate 25c per copy, $6 50 per year, mailed in county $7 50 per year outside. ' Pres Manager John Stahle, Jr. Lucile S. Stahle Vice President Noel C. Stahle Advertising Manager Tom Haraldsen NewsEditpr Keith Duncan SportsReporter Production Manager Martin Lee 544 9133 Heart disease decreasing according to local doctor Kelley Greene Issues LAYTON -- - tent killer is force, thanks to a combination of advanced medical treatment and changing lifestyles, according to a Shades of Kelly Green is both an issues and answers column featured weekly in The Davis County Clipper and the Weekly Reflex. h also contribute Kelley is happy to answer your questions, and will y living. columns on issues and events found in our world and in Davis County physician. HEART DISEASE remains the the community might be informed about the of daily life, we present the Forum, in hope aiding a more intelligent decision That behind-the-scene- of progress. Another indicator, he says, is that people are living longer. According to a recent report, average life expectancy in the Wasatch Front has climbed to about 72 years for men and 78 years for women. However. Dr. Burtenshaw cautions that the threat of heart disease cannot be underestiCARDIOVASCULAR disease still accounts for a majority of U.S. deaths LAS VEGAS, NEV. - If I told you the city was Las Vegas and that watched a man drop $30,000 in less than one hour, you would automatically assume I was refering to a gambler. Youd be wrong! It probably wouldnt surprise you that a visitor spent $30,000 in this city, originally a Mormon community which long ago traded its dry gulch for a spinning wheel, a city which spends more on electricity than it does on education. But it would surprise you where the visitor spent the $30,000. Located among the neon lights, the dancing gorillas and the $1.99 buffets is a mall. ..and inside that mall is my favorite Las Vegas entity: The history shop. Most cities have a mall, but few cities have a history shop. Even though Las Vegas is comparatively short on history, it is long on money... and history is money when it comes to signed documents, photographs and postcards, all elaborately framed in glass with brass nameplates and written authenticity. Its at the history shop that a customer can buy Joseph Smiths signature on a personal letter.. .or Marilyn Monroes scrawl on her first studio contract... or John Lennons signed agreement to pay a monthly rent on a New York apartment. These whiffs of history dont come cheap; most of the framed memorabilia is priced at $1,500 and according to the manager, $ ,500 is a steal. Youre making an investment, he says. They dont make land anymore--an- d they dont make these documents anymore either. You can enjoy history and, at the same time, profit from it. ..Now heres something you can take back to Davis County. letter signed by Gen. Robert E. Its the original Lee basically admitting defeat and thanking his Confederate it troops for their bravery. Its a document to be proud d will hold its value very well. How much will it cost? You can have it for only $85,000, says the manager. And, noting my hesitation, he added, Of course, we can check your references and accept your personal check. The Gen. Lee document is a beauty-b- ut even it lags in stature compared to the famous Abraham Lincoln letter which, according to its brass nameplate, changed the course of history. Here in Abes own handwriting is his reply to the Illinois child who suggested he grow a beard. Here also is the girls original letter, along with a later explanation that the stains on Lincoln's reply were caused by errant snowflakes, not her own teardrops aS some history buffs have proclaimed. And here is a metallic image of Honest Abe, complete with the beard that the little girl suggested. How much would this display cost, I said. The manager smiled, rubbed his hand lovingly on the frame and said, "It's a priceless document, of course. It would cost considerably more than Robert E. Lees letter. I didnt ask what considerably more actually meant. And neither did 1 ask the name of the young man, a California kid in his low 30s, who called the manager over to witness his check. The young man was starting on his history collection, he told me. His first three purchases included a signed photograph Mick of Greta Garbo, a signature of greeting from a Jagger and a Buddy Holly autograph on a 1957 record album. It's not just Hollys signature either, the young man said. Look here. ..all of the Crickets have signed it, too. There cant be too many of these around. How much did these three pieces cost you? Just $30,000, he said proudly. Ive wanted to buy some history for several years now. Ive been coming into this shop since I was a teenager. Only in Vegas can have as much fun in the casinos and then come over here and invest in something -- 1 up-a- nd, 1 one-of-a-ki- of--an- g 1 priceless." Of course, it wasnt priceless. ..It was $30,000, money spent on an actress he was too young to recall and a early rock singer who met his death before the buyer was even in kindergarten. Im going back to the Frontier Hotel now," said the man. I feel awfully lucky today. He left. And so did I... but not before thanking the manager for his time. One day you'll start your collection, too," he said. I have some autographs here for as low as $350. It's an inexpensive way to start. ..Now if you're from Utah you might be interested in this signed photograph of the Osmond Family. They were on the Andy Williams show then and they..." An interesting thought. Maybe next time. " nuclear imaging system at Davis North is indicative of how technology is consistently making mated. just-rollin- We welcome reader questions and hope to create a uniquely Davis County forum herein. Send your ideas and question to: d recently-installe- s (54), claiming some 700,000 victims each year. In addition, five million Americans suffer from cardiovascular disease, the most common problem being the obstruction of major vessels hampering the flow of blood to the heart muscle itself. Such disease is especially potent since the majority of victims have no symptoms prior to the initial heart attack. (In a presentation to Davis North physicians, Dr. Wayne Wenzel, director of nuclear medicine and diagnostic ultra-soun- d at Denvers Presbyterian Medical Center, noted that heart attack or death is the first manifestation of cardiovascular disease in 75 percent of all victims.) According to Dr. Burtenshaw, between 0 percent of victims will die following their initial heart attack, with half of these victims dying within the first hour. 10-2- WHAT THAT shows is that a person reaching the hospital for treatment stands a very good chance of surviving, he says. He says there have been several visible medical breakthroughs in recent years, including heart bypass surgery (the death rate due to the surgery is now down to about one percent), the use of balloons to stretch arteries (averting heart surgery in a good number of patients"), the implanting of pacemakers (instead of lasting three years, the newer models have a life of from years"), chemical substances less-bulk- to dissolve clotting (allowing the muscles to be salvaged) and the technology of heart imaging. THE IMAGING is conducted through several diagnostic proce The U.S. Air Force has announced that it has received approval to open the Gandy Range on the states west desert area to supersonic flight training. -- - IN A statement issued from the Air Force Command in Washington, D.C., the Air Force said it has decided, after months of study and consideration, to approve an ex- tension of adjacent restricted air space for the training. Hill Field spokesman Len Berry emphasized that the Gandy Range will be used as an overflow area when schedule conflicts develop at the Utah Test and Training Range. imBerry said an environmental pact statement on the project, prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, showed.no ill effects from granting the extension for Air Force use. 1 ZZ We, the purchasing public dures including the angiogram involving a catheter and a photo die, ultra sound systems using sound waves to photograph the heart and nuclear medicine "photography" in which radiologists can view the heart both at rest and at levels of exercise. Despite medical technology, Dr. Burtenshaw says his profession still doesnt know what causes cardiovascular disease. But we do know some of the keys to preventing it," he says. MAJOR risk factors include gender (males suffer more heart attacks than females), hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol, smoking, stress and a lack of physical exercise. American lifestyles are changing in a reaction to these factors, with a decrease in male smoking and a greater at-ri- emphasis on exercise, healthy diets and blood pressure check- ups. Still, there is little chance that cariodvascular disease disappear. will ever WE CAN continue to work toward more medical advances, but heart disease will probably remain a major threat since the heart plays function. such an Some 80 percent of Dr. Burten-shaw- s critical care patients suffer from heart-relate- d problems and , the majority of the patients are of advancing age since, he says, heart disease most commonly begins in a persons 40's (although symptoms of heart attacks may not show for some time after.) y 7-- Clipper Publishing Co. P.O. Box 267 Attn.: Kelley Greene Bountiful, Utah 84010 Send your questions today and watch for Kelley each week. I REALLY enjoy taking care of he says. an older population, Im in a position where I can perform an important service. Dr. Burtenshaw, a resident of Fruit Heights, has practiced at the Tanner Memorial Clinic for eight years. If there has been a subverting of positive creative talents, in favor of producing what will sell, perhaps an evaluation of this occurrence is in order. Wherein lies the fault of inferior or even detrimental products selling over those of superior quality? What compels us to buy one product over another, and persuades us to accept the inferior, even if the alternative is only to purchase nothing? The answers of course, are complex and varied, and lie within each of us. d that the In todays world, goods are so easily fall us to items marketable of mere accessibility prey to impels mass-produce- selling campaigns. Products are much more quickly and easily available than they once were, and modern techniques for such production result in a variety of items on the market at a much lower cost to the consumer. The mind as well as the eye is seemingly bedazzled with the array of consumer goods and services, and selling techniques lead us to believe that we are deprived without the possession of available products. Such techniques put within our grasp, items which provide neithter necessity nor comfort, knowledge nor pleasure, nor does their possession enrich our lives to any measurable degree. Of course, were speaking here of tangible items - things which we can hold, see, and feel. What about things less tangible, but which influence us in a real way nonetheless? Ideas, images and feelings can result in actions with either positive or negative results. Books we read, productions we see, and music can we hear can influence the course of our lives. manipulate our minds to the point where we see, think, and feel what their producers want us to see, think, and feel. Some of what we see and hear is trite and shallow with little harmful effect, but also with little of a positive, building influence to strengthen everyday living or build moral character. Other items, cleverly disguised as entertainment, are not only without value, but are detrimental and degrading rather than uplifting and building. Many truly creative geniuses have the power to attract instead of repel us with products which can harmful effects on both our minds and lives. have However, there are some guidelines, which if followed will keep us from succumbing to the inferior goods and services all about us. (I) What is the purpose of the item or idea? If it is strictly a g vetnure, a second look would be in order. (2) If there is only a little good mixed in with many false premises, also with the idea of selling for profit, look further. (3) Is the product something which will benefit you, or is it just for fun? (4) Put a financial limit on yourself, and then stick to it, limiting your purchases mainly to necessities. With whatever you have left over, be extremely selective as to what you will allow to invade your mind and your life. Great books, superior music, good entertainment of any kind will successfully influence living only to the extent with which we reject the enferior, the low, the demeaning, or even the trite and commonplace. Creators of inferior products and public relations experts would soon be forced out of business if their goods were left unpurchased, their ideas would remain powerless if uncopied, and their influence rendered helpless if rejected as unworthy by the judges - the purchasing public. high-power- -- Idea-make- long-lastin- rs g, money-makin- -- District agrees upon names for new schools FARMINGTON -- - Even though the Davis School District will be working with an extremely tight budget for the next few years, the administration has decided there are enough funds available to open bids for the construction of two new elementary schools in the north end of the county. The decision was also made to give names to the new schools which will be located in Clinton and in Clearfield near the Syracuse border. SCHOOLS SUPT. Dr. Lawrence Welling recommended going with generic names because they seem to be easier to handle. He asked and received Board approval for the names West Clinton" and Elementaries. Antelope Twenty-fou- r suggested names for the schools were received by the school district. Many honored people or events. CONSTRUCTION bid openings for the schools will be prior to the May 6th meeting of the Board of Education so that a contract can be awarded at that meeting. It is anticipated that both schools will be operational for the 1987-8- 8 school THE STUDY did make some re- commendations which the Air Force adhered to. For instance, the effected area was reduced from 2,478 square miles to 1,360. And potential affected residents of adjoining areas will now total about 50, compared to the 350 which may have been affected under the original Air Force proposal. The Air Force, together with the Utah Division of Wildlife Re Student of month named atCJCC STEPHANIE arrived at Clearfield from Denver, Colo, on Sept. 5, 1984. She is presently carrying a 3.0 grade point average in high school and will soon receive her diploma. She also is pursuing a certificate in the clerical trade and is progressing well in that vocational training choice. Her leisure time is spent watching football games and car races on television, running, swimming and playing racquetball. year. The new schools will be patterned after the Layton Elementary and the Woods Cross Elementary Schools. Supt. Welling invited patrons to visit these schools to get a feel for what is being planned for Clinton and Clearfield. ASST. SUPT. White stated an air conditioning line item would be placed in the bids so that it can be added later if the district at some future time establishes a year round school program. Dr. White indicated all schools in the county constructed within the last six or seven years have made accommodations for air conditioning systems. dmg Air Force approves training site HILL AFB Answers America's most polosing some of its number one killer but it has been decreasing in the last 15 years, says Dr. Bruce Burtenshaw, director of critical care at Humana Hospital Davis North. "The EFdDipnnDQD & STEPHANIE LUCERO, Stephanie Lucero has been named Outstanding Student of the Month at Clearfield Job Corps Center. STEPHANIE has received several awards on center, including Dormitory Student of the Month and Center Student of the Month. She also was elected as president of her dormitory. When asked what she likes best about Job Corps, her reply was, The staff are so helpful and so supportive in so many ways. Her advice to new students is Always keep a positive attitude, even on days you just think of giving up. Always believe in yourself and dont be afraid to stand alone. Former Kaysville resident killed sources, joined together on a study of affects of sonic booms on wildlife in the area. Those results were part of the E1S on the proposal. Berry added. UNDER THE agreement, no more than 768 supersonic flights a KAYSVILLE-CarCollett month will be conducted, and they of Wells and Walton, daughter will only be allowed between the Carol Collett, was killed Sunday, Additiondusk. 7 and a.m. of hours March 23, 1986, in Mexico, in an al information and a copy of the automobile accident. EIS are available from the public HAD CARMA flown from Con affairs office at Hill Field. ma necticut to Mexico to pick up her son Mark, who hpd completed his LDS mission. Mark was hospitalized. Burial and funeral services will be held in Kaysville, and are pending. |