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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 Stroke: Prevention is Possible (This is the fourth of a series of six articles to inform readers of this newspaper about various aspects of heart and blood vessel dis-eases.) IV overweight, lack of exercise, stress, and a diet high in cho-lesterol and saturated fats. Because stroke has hit young men and women, even children, it is essential that blood pres-sure checks, proper diet and heart-health- y living begins at an early age. That's why the local Heart Association stresses public and medical education on stroke prevention particularly high blood pres-sure control. Information about stroke warning signals and reduction of risk factors will be handed out by local volunteers in the Heart Campaign in February. Stroke is not a disease that affects only the aged, nor is it a matter of fate. It is caused, in many cases, by specific risk factors factors that can be identified and reduced, accord-ing to the American Heart Association. Stroke can usually be avoided, but prevention comes only by knowing risk factors and warning signals. About 21)0,0(10 Americans will die of stroke this vear. A total of 1 .()(),()()() will be afflicted, many with crippling after-effect- Stroke occurs when oxygenated blood is blocked from reaching part of the brain, causing millions of brain cells to die: the result can be irreversible brain damage. Many major strokes are pre-ceded by "little strokes" or warning signals experienced days, weeks or months before the more severe event. Prompt medical or surgical attention to these symptoms may prevent a major stroke from occurring. The primary signal of stroke is a feeling of sudden, temporary weakness or numbness of face, arm andor leg on one side of the body. Other signals include: tempo- - rary loss of speech or trouble in speaking or understanding speech; temporary dimness or loss of vision (particularly in one eye); unexplained dizziness or unsteadiness or sudden falls. Many fatal strokes could have been prevented if hyper-tension (high blood pressure), a leading cause of stroke, had been diagnosed and controlled. "We know reduction of risk factors can help prevent stroke," said a local Heart Association source. "Take high blood pressure, for example. Nowadays it can be controlled. VA Hospital research showed significant reduction in stroke deaths in cases where high blood pressure was controlled. And data from lengthy studies on residents of Framingham, Mass. has supported the theory that early detection of high blood pressure, and its control, is the key to stroke preven-tion." Although high blood pres-sure is the most Significant risk factor in stroke, like heart attack, there are other factors: high levels of cholesterol in the blood and excessive smoking are major factors, along with 1 Homemade Candy I I AT THE I Butterscotch j Castle f For Holiday Giving Weddings I Parties, Missionary Boxes and Firm or Office Gifts. 48 South 100 West Phone 785-621- 1 BE A BETTER READER ji A new and different way to teach reading to adults ! ! (1 8 years and over) !, No Charge One tutor helps one student. Offered by Alpine School District to residents of the area Write: Adult Education or Call: Alpine School Dist. 756-767- 50 North Center Ext. 66 Am. Fork, Utah 84003 Apply immediately j Volunteer Tutors Needed Training provided ! Ha has five years to fight for your life IJII!t m He is an American Heart ' " " (PT" Association Established " t investigator, tundel for five "" years to work on some phase ot n , cardiovascular disease He and m. n,s associates, are researching ways to recognize a heart attack before severe damage occurs. f I " i" . i His ultimate goat is to .1 j decrease the present toll trom 7k j I t - J cardiovascular diseases 01 the i" i " b f0ljr Americans that die every CT' 1 1 3 minute this year trom all causes, rfiifcfl i S ' 1 two will die trom these diseases. ' fSKSkl ' He is one ol over 1.400 I 1 ji ' . ( scientists supported by the Jlm American Heart Association who jjPXr k J . are lighting tor your hie. - HA Bui we need more money lor I ITj jr . '', - more research lhal may produce t" '4 ' earlier detection and belter f i methods ol treatment and t i ' ' 2 prevention ot cardiovascular - " 'VT diseases Tj Viitif When a Heart Association 1" j volunteer asks lor your money. V think ol the .400 scientilic " ' n investigators Help them light lor f i v . ;. ... your life , . - , ' j I ' i Please give generously to the jTJ ' f .V American Heart Association j. CT"1' WE'RE ' FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE L. DUMP TRUCK AND BACKOE FOR HIRE, PHONE 785-409- 5 N24 QUILTING FRAMES FOR CHRISTMAS-- No C Clamps necessary, with Stands, EZ Storage. Will deliver. 190 N. 300 East PI. Grove. 785-455- D22 LIKE NEW Cast Iron Bath Tub and Shower Doors, Call 756-494- N17 APARTMENT FOR RENT One bedroom, furnished, car-peted, utilities except elec-tricity. Very reasonable. No pets. 785-310- N10 DON R. DRAPER ROOFING Recover Job, Big or Small, Shingles or Shake, 785-299- tf HEAT WITH WOOD THE MODERN WAY "WOOD MASTER" Auto ther-mostatic controlled, at-tractive Heat Stoves 785-339- J5 HOME SEWING. Also make children's Play Tepees. 785-499- 7 Ns SAVE SOME MONEY Why ; Buy! Hve your favorite pat-tern sewn for reasonable rates. For details call Renae, 785-57.0- Also alterations. CHRISTMAS SALE-Ti- ny Tot Clothes, 190 N. 300 E. PI. Grove 785-455- 8 D22 OPEN HOUSE 55 West 400 North Pleasant Grove, Sat. 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. Fantastic Bargain, Owner has lowered price $3,000.00 This home is as neat as a pin, very up to date inside, everything in good condition. Ideal starter home or for an older couple, just get inside and see for yourself the 3 bedroom plus expansion, cen-tral air cond., Blanch Carter, 785-262- N10 , ROTOVATE YOUR GAR-DEN, Call Ron, 785-601- N10 SAVE ON FUEL BILLS Brand new 36 inch Chuck-wago- n wood-burnin- g stove, heavy steel, firebrick lined. $40.00 below retail. Full price $460.00 plus tax includes firescreen 756-445- nlO CIDER - fresh, 100 pure ; apple juice, no additives. $2.00 per gallon. Call 7854375 nlO SLAG PRODUCTS for Sale, Sand, Gravel, Fill Dirt, Call John Roundy, 785-409- 6 tf RABBITS FOR SALE, For . pets, breeding and meat. Ask for Mickay, Call 785-551- TF FREE PUPPIES, Black Lab and Irish Setter Mixed. Ph. 785-431- 5 NlO CHOICE HAY FOR SALE Lehi 768-302- 6 Dl MACRAMAE FOR SALE Help your plants decorate your home or office. Will make the style of Macramae you want. Have had one years experience for Intermountain Giftmakers resasonably priced. Beverly Burr 785-470- 8 nl7 ELBERTA - 250 acres by owner, located South West of Payson Utah in Goshen valley. Excellent grazing area overlooking Utah Lake. Ideal fruit country. 1 hour from Salt Lake City, will consider selling smaller parcels. $400 per acre. Owner will finance with 20 down. Phone 486-355- 8 N24 REFINISH FURNITURE at my home. Mr. Tip Arwine, Ph. 785-295- after 6 p.m. 1566 Blackhawk Drive. P.G. tf FOR SALE 1965 Ford Fast Back Mustang Exc. Cond. 785-450- 7 or 785-208- Asking $850 N17 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature in-dividuals in Pleasant Grove area. Regardless of experien-ce, airmail A. N. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp. One Refinery Place, Ft. Worth, Texas 76106. NlO ZABRISKIE'S WEDDING Dresses. RENTALS, Phone 785-345- tf fifVfil AUTO & TRUCK GLASS J XOMPLETELYMOBILE SERVICE I I TO YOU 1 jy JWEOME INSURANCE CLAIMS Passport Sliding WINDSHIELDS Truck Windows BACK WINDOWS (, I. H. DOOR WINDOWS jl .j LEAKS FIXED err 00 Get OUR Estimate ! 3D Before YOU Spend! Offer Good thru November , 758"21 82 AMERICAN FORK Weekrfay$9.6 MOVE RIGHT IN Buy this Beautifully remodeled older Home. See to appreciate.Many Extras. 785-260- tf. Have A Highly Profitable and elegant Dress Shop of your own. Featuring over 135 nationally known Brands, with great savings tro your customers. $14,500.00 in-cludes Beginning Inventory, Training and Fixtures. Have your store open and established before Christmas. Call any time for Mr. Wilker-so- n (501) 847-405- nlO Sportsmon-Lio- h Center for Rent I Family Reunions, Parties, Banquets, etc. Full Gun " Range for small bore rifles and handguns. - For information Joyce Smith, 785-37- 1 1 , Carter Service 785-907- 7 NUTS Pistachios, 5 Crown Red 5 Lb. 12.50 8 Crown Red 13.50 8 Crown Natural Low Salt .. 11.00 FarraH Filberti Supreme the Ultimate in Pistachios. . 14.85 These Nuts by the Lb. but Come in 5 Lb. Bags. ALMONDS 159 Blanched Virginia PeanLis. Lg. . 1.09 Sunflower Seeds, Hulled 1.09 Filberts, Reg. Leventes 1.59 Brazils, Large 1.89 Mixed Nuts 1.89 Walnuts, Pieces and Halves 1.99 Cashew, Pieces, Large 1.79 Cashew Splits 2.25 Cashew Wholes, 240 Count 3.09 Cash Wholes, Largest . 3.49 Sesame Seed 1.09 Sesame Seed in 2 Lb. Bags 1.19 Macadamias in 2 Lb. Bags 4.99 Pecans 3.69 Spanish Peanuts 99 Pinenuts 1.99 Prices SuDiect to Cnange without Notice FREE Delivery on orders over $15. 10 Discount. Purchased Case. Tin. Please no calls between Friday 5 p m. and Monday, a a.m. . DAVE AND GENIEL WAID 30 South 1300 East, P.G. Phone 785-367- 6 REAL ESTATE TO BUY OR SELL... CALL Maurice Peterson F5J3 BOLEY REALTY, INC. 756-609- 6 or 785-453- 7 ggy 53te 0333 SD (MJp gOD :"V'; TTv' X I ..i U --rK '' CehargeX 'i'tliX50iMlJJ.l ftf: aFULl Whcre free institutions are in-digenous lo the soil and men have the habil of liberty, the press will continue to be the Fourth Estate, the vigilant guardian of the rights of the ordinary citizen." Winston Churchill Pleasant (Btaw ftwim Subscription Rat In advance: $5.00 yearly; 10c ,ln9l. copy Publ.shed Thursday, at U South Main Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 every Mailing Address P.O. Box 278 and Second Class Pos age patd at the Post Office, Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062. Jack S Pace Publisher-Manag- er Afton Pace : "or jack Hill SPrt Editor Notice of Regular Meeting of the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Ut. Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of Pleasant Grove will hold a regular public meeting at the City Hall in Pleasant Grove, Utah commencing at 6:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1977. The agenda for the meeting consists in part of the following: 6:45 Bid opening. Demolition of old Jr. High Building. 7:00 Beginning of regular meeting. Reading and ap-proval of minutes of meeting held Nov. 1, 1977. 7:30 Discussion with plan-ning commission on various matters. 9:00 Appointments. 9:30 Business as presented by each council member. Items to be Discussed Recording of road im-provements costs for future reimbursement. Amberwood Subdivision. Employment on the W.LN. program. Release of completion bond for Oakgrove Subdivision. Review of moratorium on multiple dwellings. Adoption of increased front footage ordinance to provide for larger building lots. Other business. "Absolute freedom of the press to discuss public questions is a foundation stone of American Liberty." Herbert Hoover NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Location in SLB&M. (55-975- ) Pleasant Grove City, 35 So. Main, Pleasant Grove, UT 84062, proposes to correct the point of diversion, place of use of 0.69 sec. ft. of water as evidenced bv. The water has been diverted from a h well, 800 ft. deep, at a point S. 150 ft. and W. 2029 ft. from E'i Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R2E; and used for the municipal purposes within the limits of Pleasant Grove City. Hereafter, 0.69 sec. It. of water is to be diverted from an well, 493 ft. deep, at a point S. 25 ft. and W. 1951 ft. from E'4 Cor. Sec. 20, T5S, R2E (NW Cor. Pleasant Grove Cemetery); and used for municipal purposes within the corporate limits Pleasant Grove City along with 41 outside connections in Sees. 17, 19, 20 and 21, T5S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, SLC, UT 84114, on or before Dec. 10, 1977. Dee C. Hansen STATE ENGINEER Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Oct. 27, Nov. 3 & 10, 1977. Knowledge Will Forever Govern Ignorance By Robert W. Kastenmeier, M.C. (Wis.) It was James Madison who said that "knowledge will forever govern ignorance. And a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power that knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information, or the means of acquiring it, is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy." The framers of our Constitution saw an un-fettered, vigorous press as essential to democ-racy. They recognized that if people are to delegate power to elected representatives, it is imperative that they have full confidence in those representatives. That confidence derives from knowledge, and that knowledge comes from the efforts of a press that should be beholden to no one but its public. Thus, freedom of the press is inseparable from the right of the people to be told the i truth, and if press freedom is allowed to weaken, the public and our democracy will be the victims. Although the function of provid-ing a free flowing of information lo the public is so vital that the Constitution protects it ab-solutely, it, perhaps, is not surprising that the most frequent obstacle to transmitting knowledge lo the public has come from government. Fortunately, throughout our history, up to and including the most recent of times, our system has rejected these threats. The theme for this year's National Newspa-per Week, "Freedom In Our Hands," is a most appropriate recognition of the solemn obligation which rests with the press, and, not-withstanding regular and often disquieting challenges to press freedom, the Founding Fathers, today would find the press, as they envisioned it, unfettered, vigorous and essen-tial to democracy. |