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Show Volume III, Issue XI THE OGDEN VALLEY NEWS Page 17 April 1, 2001 JAZZ cont. from page 16 marking the first time in franchise history the Jazz have swept Seattle. 03/09/01- David Benoit came on strong with a season high 18 points, pushing the Jazz to a 107-95 victory versus the Suns. Last game the Jazz played with Phoenix, Starks was involved in a controversy when Shawn Marion suffered a concussion. This time he again found himself the center of attention, but for a fast break play in which he possibly dunked the ball. The 6’5” Starks and his teammates have a friendly bet running about whether he can dunk the ball in a game, but the bet is still on because replays are inconclusive. 03/11/01- Predrag Stojokovich and Chris Webber were a two-man tornado with 31 and 26 points respectively, as they led the Kings to a 105-90 domination of the Jazz. Donyell Marshall did not score, and the Jazz snapped a fourgame winning streak with the loss. 03/15/01- Jacque Vaughn had a double double, Danny Manning had 16 points, and the Jazz had a fun, easy win as they smashed Golden State 102-83. 03/16/01- The game went down to the wire as the Jazz, who trailed most of the game, pulled within three versus Portland with 14.8 seconds to go. Utah played the foul game however, and the Blazers stepped up and made their free throws, winning the game by a margin of 90-87. 03/18/01- Utah took care of business against the Clippers, winning 111-96, but that was not the focus of the evening. Jerry Sloan coached his 1,000 career game with the Jazz, with a record of 682-318. Sloan was surprised, saying, “I didn’t think I was going to make it through our first road trip.” 03/20/01- The Jazz played a sloppy game versus Detroit but won 84-77, prolonging the nearly 12 year losing streak the Pistons have in Utah. The game ended on a controversial foul call in which Malone got free throws with 16 seconds to go. The Jazz were ahead by only three, but the Mailman delivered the shots, icing the game. Questions? Comments? Feel free to email me at FanJazzer@aol.com Heartburn By Dr. Stephanie Patton, Eden, Utah It’s 8:00 p.m. You’ve just finished your favorite meal of five chili cheese dogs with fries and a liter of Coke. You’re content, in front of the television, sitting back in your favorite Lazy-boy recliner when all of a sudden it hits. Your throat and chest are on fire, you feel that at any minute, some extra-terrestrial creature is going to come ripping through your chest wall. You hope that at least you will be put out of your misery quickly. Is this a poor rendition of “Alien” or merely a case of indigestion? Indigestion or so-called “heartburn” is discomfort in the upper chest arising from the digestive tract, particularly the stomach and esophagus. Heartburn is a symptom and not a disease and has nothing to do with the heart. Usually symptoms can be treated conservatively with medications. Surgery is rarely necessary. The following is a list of common symptoms that are usually worse in the evening and nighttime hours: Common causes of heartburn are: Hiatal hernia (part of the stomach protruding into the chest), ulcers, and reflux disease (irritation of the esophagus from stomach acid splashing up into the esophagus). Risk increases with stress, smoking, obesity, alcohol, highly acidic diets, and with the use of some pain relieving medications. You can reduce heartburn symptoms by following these guidelines: Avoid fatty, acidic, spicy and tomato based foods Decrease your consumption of Presented by Garden of Eden Ranch Beginning Camp June 4 -9, 2001 For ages 6 - 12 years Intermediate Camp - June 25 - 30, 2001 For ages 8 - 12 years Two Experienced Teachers Emphasis on safety, fun and learning Each camp is limited to six children - a deposit is required to reserve a space. Contact: Kristin (801) 745-3757 E-mail: khyeager@att.net F GA S E M caffeinated beverages Maintain a healthy weight Eat slowly and at least three hours before going to bed Stop or decrease tobacco use Elevate the head of your bed four to six inches Do not wear constrictive clothing For minor discomforts non-prescription liquid antacids may help. These medicines work by neutralizing stomach acid and by coating the esophagus. Check the instructions on the bottle but these preparations are usually dosed at one tablespoon after meals and/or at bedtime. If these preparations fail to PO FR NI IE ES ND S provide adequate relief, your physician may have additional recommendations regarding alternative over the counter medications or prescription options. See your physician if: Your symptoms become persistent You are taking antacids more than three times a week Swallowing becomes more difficult You regurgitate blood, notice blood in your stools or experience black tarry stools You experience any symptoms such as shortness of breath, sweating, jaw pain, arm pain, nausea of any pain that fails to resolve itself Public Notice 2001 Eden Park Service District Board Meetings are held on 4th Thursday of every month @ 7:00 p.m.at the Re/Max Realty Office (May - October @Eden Park Bowery) PUBLIC WELCOME Belching or the slight regurgitation of stomach contents into the mouth resulting in an acid taste An uncomfortable and often heavy sensation in the chest Difficulty swallowing Mild abdominal pain. PONY DAY CAMPS UN (Gastro Esophageal Reflux Disease) EDEN 745-4663 2595 N. HIGHWAY 162, EDEN UT FOR ALL YOUR OGDEN VALLEY REAL ESTATE NEEDS dickd@wardleygmac.com Dick Dixon Branch Broker 940-4040 Visit www.dickdixon.org WE MAKE IT HAPPEN ! |