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Show 10 TumMl. Ml May 1. 1964 TTY -"- tCi vacation no short for trip family Getting reaciy fs Whal it shout vacations that I find so exhausting from Im about an hour loading the van and heading to n National Pari with Mkharl and the kidx. and Ive already ward every ounce of energy I xhould have reterved for climbing to Angels Landing or the Emerald Poole Hopefully, vnth Michael at the wheel, 1 can recharge kith a nap. Wake me up when me reach Washington County. il iy LTC.TT Zi-o- I Our Shari Po Bemvd mini-vacaiio- 11 n modest uy at the naenough: A two-nigtional park. Were not even camping out, chouaing in Head to tuy at the cushy hotel on park grounds. And the laundry, houtecitantng and yard work usually performed on the weekend mutt be accomplished before we leave. Otberwun, wtth our we shock the house-titte- r slovenly ways aad start nest week There mill be no lent to pitch, no fire to lend, no modi to cook. So tahait my problem? You guested tt: Time. It's a touch task to pud far enough ahead of the daily tasks at home and at the office to allow them to be abandoned lor a couple of days. Our job require a link overwhelmingly behind in our chores. So time spent at home has estn been busy, loo. But it's not like I do it alone. Michael's been there, on tus hands and knees scrubbing the kitchen floor, in the basement folding laun work before we can abandon Friday'! tasks in pood coo science, to the hours there have been toeger this week. Heres some snooze news for snorers probOne of the most perpk-sinlems of family life is that of snoring. That obnoxious noise is often the subject of ridicule and which PAVre tnJLLTM TC3&V memory difficulties, behavioral or affective changes, impotence, loss of alertness and even at lime cardiac arrhythmias. If a person does have apnea can actually be socially destructive. Its said lo be one of the few conditions which affects the innocent bystander more than the person suffering from the disorder. Snoring affects nearly 21 million adults in the United Stales, especially men; and it's incidence increases with age. It's currently stated by some researchers that snonng affects approximately 50 percent of men and 30 percent of women. It has often been ignored by most of the medical community and considctcd primarily a social disorder. Snorers may be ostracized by roommates and chronic snorers often report restless sleep, morning headaches or excessive fatigue in the momentary interruption of snonng can lead to breathing high blood pressure, chest pain, congestive heart failure and lung the morning. They may demonstrate day time listlcssncss or exces- Ait S ed from the U of U. David Merrill of Farmington has a master's degree in art education from BYU. He was art supervisor for the Davis School District and has taught art classes and workshops for many years. He has juried numerous art shows. throat' ( wltt v congestion. The diagnosis of snoring is made primarily from the patient's history, though much of it must actually be obtained from the patients bed inpartner. Physical examination cludes the proper evaluation of the nose, nasaphary nx, oral cavity and the lower throat and voice box. Certain skep studies may be necessary to include electroencephalo-graphi- c changes, clctrocardiograph air flow and oxchanges, nasal-orygen saturation pressures. Some snorers can be assisted by weight loss and there are multiple procedures to relieve snoring, but some aren't particularly effective over a long period of time. The patient may nave a deviated septum, large tonsils or adenoids, chronic all sinusitis or nasal congestion of which will contribute to snoring. If these factors have been addressed and there is persistent snoring. this may well be due to floppy tissues in the palate, uvula and lateral wall of the pharynx. These floppy tissues vibrate considerably on breathing, especially if there is significant resistance to the airway flow. This is especially apparent in patients with increased length and His work is in private collections, businesses and homes throughout the nation and he has shows in several had one-ma- n western stales. He has been painting for more than 60 years. Karen Peterson is a Utah native and lives in Salt Lake City. The natural beauty of the area is the inspiration for her art. Bonnie Posselli teaches outdoor workshops in mountain settings, and has taught classes for 17 years. She has a degree in illustration for commercial art, but her real love is fine art. AD Arch" Shaw lives in West Valley City. He enjoys painting man in his environment. LaWana Smith was born in Long Beach, Calif, and lived a maa jority of her life in Kamas. Nowon she paints Bountiful, of resident location throughout the Intermountain West and enjoys rendering landscapes in oil and portraits in pastel. Kathryn Stats artwork is very much her own, not really echoing the style of any Utah painters. Diane Turner resides in Bountiful. She feels that painting beautiful pictures is a way for the painter and the viewer to escape for a moment from the distractions of material and commonplace things of life. . Sandra Vernon is a native of Salt Lake City. He said his parents have always been supportive. My parents have always made it clear that, playing is my choice. They encourage me to be the best at what ever 1 do. They are very supportive, but they never push me," said Oayton. If Im going to do something it has to be mine. Clayton describes his father as a relatively unmusical computer genius. His mother has taught piano for over 40 years and taught school. He said his mother once won a Fulbright scholarship to study NorI wegian folk songs. Instead of learning the typical folk songs as a child, I was taught Norwegian ones. In the immediate future, Clayton will be playing this summer in Wales, England, France, Germany, Estonia, and Russia. He will play a major tour this fall in Pakistan. He's just started teaching begin- dents in his mother's studio. In the speculative future, he wants to obtain the equivalent of a bachelors degree at the Tallinn Conservatory in Estonia next year. Then he hopes to earn a masters degree from the Julliard. He plans to serve a mission for the LDS church, and then begin a professional performing career. I would also like to have a family," said Oayton. I would be willcareer ing to sacrifice a break-nec- k to accommodate a family. He would like to record the complete works of many composers n because of who are less their nationality rather than ability. He mentioned Tubin, an Estonian, Skryabin, a Russian, and Sve- -' inbjomsson, who is Icelandic. Clayton said he can listen to any kind of music for at least 10 minutes. By then hes usually formed an opinion about it. al sive daytime drowsiness. Some chronic snorers experience From peg width in the sort palate and uvula, which proyecu from the lower surface of the soft palate. One of the frequent treatments for snonng has been uvulopharyn-gopaUtoplasl- y, wherein portions of the lateral wall of the throat and soft palportions of the uvula and ate art resected. This previously has been done with the patient under general anesthesia, requmng a stay in the hospi- fingers danced effortlessly across the keyboard. It was only when he dabbed sweat from his brow that the audience could see how much From peg 9 effort was being put into the perfor7 in his shoes. Only after she rc- - mance. Everyone has talents; some of moves his music, does the young are obvious, some are not, them commerthe said man act Clayton cial was a lot of fun. He never Clayton told the audience. I believe so firmly that anyone Uiought he would get the part. can go anywhere, or do anything I showed up to the audition with a classical repertoire, while all they want to with their life, Clayhis performance. of the other actors had primer ton said, following We put limits on ourselves to ofbooks," Clayton said. "I was sur-- V has any amount of poprised when they actually chose ten. Anyone It tential. just depends on how someone who played the piano. determined s, you are. If a person even have didnt They their channels energy and is totally said. he hired Clayme, they just to they can dedicated something ton said he only regrets the commercial when hes at the grocery achieve anything. He has graduated from high store and a huge family passes by X with children shouting, Look, school through a correspondence piano at least Mommy! Look, Mommy! as they course anda practices more. sometimes hours six night, point at him and stare. he said he still finds this of In X time out spite took Recently, Clayton with friends, and of his schedule to perform for a time to do thingseven has time for sometimes he volunteer group at Wasatch PTA president Patty Bar-ggirls. Clayton has had his trials, too. said Clayton was wonderful to He is the only living child of his I just asked and he was - work with. He parents' four. He lost his older twilling to come, she said.for the brother to diabetes right before even took time out to play week. traveling to Russia. in the earlier children It was hard on all of us, my Clayton had a Steinway brought most Of all, said Clayton, in- mother He the for in performances. 7 added he that, No matter what but formed the children the $40,000 in life, no matter how we encounter was worth more than many of or painful, we can learn from tragic homes. 3heir In his dark suit, bow tie, and it. I think that life is about having Tshined shoes, he looked almost as new experiences and about finding with old experiout of place on the elementary new ways to deal school stage as the Steinway. His ences that are unresolved. Piano call-back- tal overnight with considerable expense. A more recent procedure has d been the LAUP With this procedure, done in the office with topical and local anesthesia, a User is used to remodel the uvula and palate and avoid the cost of hospiulua-tion- . (User-assiste- LAUP is used to tighten the drooping paUtc of both sides of the uvula and to decrease the size of the uvula, causing the unit to rise like a curtain to improve or elimi-8- m 8NORC on pogo 12 ning and intermediate piano stu; dry as he watches a ptayciT game. Yet the fabnc of his vacation enthusiasm isn't unraveling like As we start the countdown for departure, the houat epnrkks and ts ready to be abandoned for a fcw days. We have made amxrmeau buds aad fcfc. for the I checked out a couple of book tapes from the library so we have entertainment for the drive if we need L Changed the od In the car do, tank, Packed and lopped the for the ride foods snack of plenty mid foe ptentea at the park, Michael has nptd the fishing poles, checked t& tackk hoses, He says and cknaed his golf it's time to lend the vga. But wait. I tell him. I d better pack the suitcases befor you do we'vt mil that. And don't fret got 30 minutes until ws'rt scheduled to be rolling down the Contest entries try to capture' Stewarts style on canvas Dozen of and amateur artnu alike tried to capture the tandicapc painting style of the late LeConte Stewart in a recent eontriL KAYSVILLE al Sponsored by the KaytviUc Area Chamber of Commerce, the fourth annual LrContc Stewart art conteit attracted more than 70 entrict. judged by Anthony Siciliano and Karen Kahn. Winner are ai follow Adult peotosslonol dhrtalon: ElDave Souter, firat place; Sun DownJcamnc mer, second Rlace; ing. third place; honorable mentions, Ruth Hcwliu, JcfT Fillin and Jcanine Downing. Adult amateur. Doug Ox borrow, first place; Mark Kitchen, second third place; Kathryn Burnham, Alison place; honorable mentions, Timothy, Clarice Jensen and Scott Brough. High ochool grodeo 10-1- Ste 2: phen Norman, first place; Bryan Taylor, honorable mention. Aimer Junior high geadaa Dyer, first place; Wendy Taylor, second place; Monique Smith and 7-- f: Amysuc Stevenson, third place; Joni Milne, honorable mention. Aimec EfemonUry grdo 4-- Prttrgrcw, first place; Stephen HulT. second place; Melissa Smith, third Eric place; TifTany Porterfield. Dus-un Boothe, Bntuny Badger and Baird, honorable mentions. Holly Etomtntary gradao Taylor, first place; Kristie HulT and Maura Robinette, second place; Shawn HufT. third place; Karina Baird, Sana Ann Bell and Brady Wail, honorable mentions. The works of the winners are on at First Security Bank in 3: display Kaysville. The contest, which ended on Apnl 1 5, was under the direction Ron Jugcnitz. of well-know- ar DEAR D LEVOLOR UTAH, LEVOLOR Is axoltad to Introduce LEVOLOR blind wtth DuctOuard. LEVOLOR Wind with DuatQuard actually tha duat...maana raalat 50 of tha duat And ono-haona-ha- lf tha duatlng. DuatQuard ia only on LEVOLOR lf Riviera and Mark I blind. Aa a Introductory offer on DuatQuard, wa are which may ba giving thaaa $20.00 Gift Cartlflcataa, All you nood to on. aal going uaad up and bayond any WALLPAPER do la taka thoaa cartlflcataa To your noaroat WAREHOUSE Store (addroooo llatod bolow). Proaont WAREHOUSE and they your Certificate to WALLPAPER will eubtract $20.00 off their aalo prtca. X 42 DuatQuard blind Example of saving: Mark I 23 WALLPAPER WAREHOUSE aalo prloa $39.$0 laaa Gift Carttfteat...$1 9.80. It aaama unbaatabla! P.S. 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D LEVOLOR GIFT ESI- i -- quit at -- T : wARtiwuaaj - p- - 4 Standard-Examin- i. er . . pwn,r4 P Recipe Exchange $3 Cookbook 455 23fd Street ... $23.cd! ft V-- : The Recipe Exchange '93 Cookbook is a collection of this year's Recipe Exchange recipes printed each month in the Food section of the Standard-Examine- r. $20.00 OJJ $2.25. uaa mly PkoMcnKmAi. 0ln, The Family Center, 75 one book for only postage & handling. Mail your request toi CKLDrrNS OUTLET Provo, 177 We WIV MTOooucma rr djiT FAJRV1EW AVE. IMrl 40 r nWUBO TO! WAILMMR WAMMOU IM0.C0 ID. $20 Q LEVOLOR WTHOOMC11 Recipes donated by local cooks which were featured in the newspaper throughout the year, are now offered in 6 1 6 Thurs., April 21 through Sat., May 7 SALT LAKE SO. 2UI. MURRAY 6212 SO. J Ogden, UT 84401 9 |