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Show - " " Like a good neighbor ' 'iLiOACUfl . l?DF O G0E3atViaBH3 oKlOOflOEa 9W StateFarm isthere.' ftl V ' Slate Farm Insuiance Companies 4 J. Ralph Binnall Insurance, 120 M. 100 E., American Fork 756-351- 8 ,g israrioisrax STEEL TUBE I'lky Dfy l DISIRIDUIOnS INCORPOIIAIEO J II J 224-678- 3 Welding 126 No. 1330 West Grinding DiJ Orem.Utah Choo S-j- bI):. Mon.-Fr- i. 8-- Sat. 9:30-- 1 Meet An Expert Gary Sell heads up our new home mortgage loan operation, g He can help you with construction money and long term mortgages through FHA, VA and conventional financing. u Gary is one of the top mortgage loan experts in Utah County. -- If you have any kind of construction or home mortgage in mind, you should meet this expert. P Wmmm&WMMiB-- - III ,,:tfr":if r ! "V A A ''' ' 1 rj. f ' ' 7 i, i t - i ' i ' ''(,-- ' s i iiiiiigiMiii fciim iiiii"tmmmm 4, a mmt J ' ' ! "'I C Myyyyyy'yyyyyw Kyy My& yywyyy-yyy:- y yyzz tyy?yt wv fl:::: xit yyyysy yy . v sWffk mWimil- iWim. ...... sisiisSiWS-if'iis- ;i j ' y, 'WyS,A , , , , s "'' 'it ' ' ' , y ' . ' E i ' y ' tkl'',ol.vs - v III; SA4ITH DRUG CO. I And Your I .fV Health j : I 10 S. Main s I Pleasant 0 St Grove I David Faux, Pharmacist I ever Treatment j Debate A recent issue of Physician's Weekly carries a report in whicn two different views are presented on the treatment of fever. I Dr. Jerry Kruse of the Family f Practice Department at Southern I Illinois University takes the 1 position that a fever often pro- - I vidcs useful information in diag- - nosing and following an illness I and, therefore, should not be 1 treated in most cases. He indi- - I cates that a fever lowers circu- - I lating levels of iron in the body, 1 hampering bacteria from obtain- - ing the nutrients they need to cause or continue an infection. The elevated temperature may f also kill heat-sensiti- viruses f and assist the body's natural in- - 1 fection fighting defenses. I Dr. Paul Mankus of the Medical College of Wisconsin believes that physicians should I always try to make their patients 1 as comfortable as possible. Ac- - cording to Dr. Mankus, fever-reducin- g medicines such as acet- - aminophen may also help prevent ? dehydration and avoid fever-relate- d ', seizures in children. i Whether or not fever-reducin- g medicines should always be used will probably continue to be de-bated. Future research will hopefully provide more answers vo this important question. Review Wednesday, May 3, 1989 - Page 12 Jazz basketball takes nose di( passing skills pedestal. And then there's the "Mailman," Karl Malone. What a physical specimen. At 6'9" and 256 pounds, he's an All-Pr- o tight end playing basketball and playing it as good as anybody. But then there's Mark Eaton, the guy who finished fourth in a list of three candidates trying for the part of the Giant in "Princes Bride." Look up the word "clutz" in the dictionary and there's Eaton's pic-ture. "Bad Hands" takes on a new meaning when Eaton takes the floor. On offense, he stood five feet outside the three point line (just over 27 feet from the basket) and put two size 17 dents in the floor. My friend, Doug Hooley, would have some catchy way to point out how useless Eaton was, but the paper couldn't print it. Of course, ( critics like me. fifV ' tothebanklNeveS sport has somelH talent and skillWV aire. m, Yes, I'm jealou8! yJ State behind team.ft J,V egy made the Jaafr reruofaee- - costs"entJ , wl scored,37tobeeaS;t'j ball is i allfiveplayeiSl Would I go to offgame?Sure.If5 again andhas there Butthe;d2;); - mg this season are not?' By JACK HILL Put the new Jazz playing arena on hold. Look for empty seats in the Salt Palace next season and expect Jazz season tickets to be in good supply next fall. The skyrocketing enthusiasm for Jazz basketball in Salt Lake City took a nose dive Friday when the heralded Utah team suffered the second straight loss to "lowly" Golden State in the first round of the NBA playoffs. Not that it wasn't a good show for a first-tim- e NBA playoff game watcher likeme.it was. Our tickets were great. The athletes are some of the best the world has ever known and the speed, accuracy and skill with which they play the game is breath taking. However, any similarity be-tween the game I saw and the one Dr. James Naismith had in mind when he created basketball in the 1890's, was, at best, coincidental. The physical contact, that bor-ders on brutal, was unbelievable. I've seen wrestling matches and football games with less contact. The game gave new meaning to the words "getting hammered." John Stockton's ball handling and passing skills were terrific. It is easy to see how he can lead the NBA in assists. As they say, "you can't teach a player to pass like that." Even Magic Johnson, has to make room for Stockton on the ', ' J?'' ... J- ' 'y '"yy'y yyyyy ' ' w - , , y , . Mike Hanks boots another goal with Adam Ruper, another Viking who has the Vikes in state playoff contention, moving in. Vikes take 3-- 1 win over Carbon in region soccer play last week Pleasant Grove used a pair of goals by Mike Hanks and one by Ryan Draney to propel the Vikes to a 3-- 1 win over Carbon in Region 8 soccer play last week. State Playoffs are a possibility for the Vikes if they win their final three matches. Today the Vikes are at Spanish Fork and Friday the team will host Springville. Invitational Orienteering meet to be held The Wasatch Orienteering Club in conjunction with the BYU Army ROTC will present the Boy Scout and Young Women's Invitational Orienteering Meet May 13. The meet will be a one-da- y in-dividual meet open to all boy scouts and young women's groups. However, there will be an open course for all comers. It is to be held at the Rock Canyon Reservoir just northeast of the Provo LDS Temple. Instruction before the meet is available upon request. The Heritage School in Orem has shown an interest in the orien-teering meet and plans to attend with their students to help them improve their planning and decision making skills. A special start time will be arranged for their benefit. For more information please ; contact Major Robert F. Turbyfill, 378-773- |