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Show 4 6 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, July 22. 2004 Major Genealogical Event in Southern Utah in Feb. Iff NEWS 1L1L V 1 ( Eric Markgraf, son of Don and Emily Markgraf of Springville, has returned home after serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Fort Worth, Texas. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, 2004 at 1 p.m. in the church at 200 N. 900 East, Springville. Witney Wilson, daughter of Brad and Cheryl Wilson, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on July 18, 2004. She is a member of the Hobble Creek West 6th Ward. Her projects included a power point presentation, cleaning clean-ing and organizing her house, making fleece blankets for Christmas Christ-mas presents and the Women and Children Justice Center and making mak-ing some modest shorts. Jane Leavy, daughter of Jeff and Deon Leavy, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on July 18, 2004 in the Hobble Creek West 6th Ward. For her projects pro-jects she performed a concerto, focused on developing charity, studied about her ancestors, did housework after her mother's surgery, worked on time management man-agement and study habits and read the Book of Mormon consistently. consis-tently. Chiropractic by Dr. Richard Olson, D.C. What causes fibromyalgia? There are many theories. To start, it is necessary to note that fibromyalgia is commonly grouped with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) as the same disease. Chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia often have the same symptoms. When the person is primarily afflicted by extreme fatigue, then the diagnosis diag-nosis of CFS is most likely. On the other hand, if the person complains that their worst symptom is pain and aching throughout the body, then they will be diagnosed with fibromyalgia. fi-bromyalgia. People can also suffer from a mix of both pain and fatigue. Those suffering from fibromyalgia fi-bromyalgia often state a traumatic trau-matic event occurred in their life, and aftef this event, they began suffering fibromyalgia. Sme examples of traumatic events could be whiplash, extreme ex-treme stress, illnesses and surgeries. surg-eries. Infection from Epstein barr virus, cytomegalovirus and others, have often been found to be the initiating cause of CFS. Another theory of the cause of fibromyalgia is thyroid hormone hor-mone imbalance. Those with fibromyalgia fi-bromyalgia often have low thyroid thy-roid hormone levels (hypothyroidism). (hypothy-roidism). The thyroid hormone is responsible for the maintenance mainte-nance of the metabolism of the body, and thus can have large sweeping effects when it is not normal. Hypothyroidism can cause symptoms such as tired ' f . - J ' !. SP''. t. r I i i a IX ILuL iJJ ;V . L-JDL J "im 1 ..:--: ye" W---. ":,v "' lf ;- ;:; '. I Mi :k( JM I ''." v2 f - C t1 " f: 'f- : "T ' .:y y': '? Kyle Grotegut, son of Timothy and Jay Grotegut of Springville, has returned home after serving a Spanish speaking mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Hou-son, Hou-son, Texas. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, 2004 at 11 a.m. in the Spring Creek Seventh Sev-enth Ward, 400 N. 400 East Springville. Adam Dorel Kynaston, son of Jim and Candace Ivie of Mapleton and Dorel and Chris Kynaston of Woodland Hills, has returned home from serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in San Antonio, Texas. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, at 9 a.m. in the Mapleton 12th Ward, 475 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. He is the grandson of Vernon and Betty Bet-ty Seaver of Orem. Megan Thorstrom, daughter of Rodney and Paula Thorstrom, received re-ceived her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on July 18, 2004 in the Hobble Creek West 6th Ward. Some of her projects included making a wool skirt and jacket, making and quilting a patriotic pa-triotic quilt and making a video and slide show for New Beginnings. Begin-nings. . can help Fibromyalgia ness, tender points in the body, intolerance to cold and others. The thyroid gland (located in the neck) is controlled by a hormone hor-mone that is released from the pituitary gland. The pituitary gland is controlled by the hypothalamus. hypo-thalamus. Dysfunctions of the pituitary and or the hypothalamus hypothala-mus can lead to hypothyroidism, hypothy-roidism, as well as growth hormone, hor-mone, adrenal, sympathetic and immune dysfunctions. As was discussed in the previous pre-vious article, those with fibromyalgia fi-bromyalgia commonly have sleep disorders. These people are unable to spend sufficient time in stage 4 sleep, which is the deepest stage of sleep. Fi-bromyalics Fi-bromyalics commonly have low levels of serotonin. Serotonin is involved with the elevation of moods (feeling happy), the promotion pro-motion of sleep and the reduction reduc-tion of pain. Scientists have found that a certain chemical called "Substance "Sub-stance V is very commonly elevated ele-vated in fibromyalgia. The P stands for Pain. It is a chemical that helps transmit signals to the brain. With a high level of substance P and low levels of serotonin, pain signals that go to the brain can be exaggerated more than normal, leading the person to feel more intense pain for things that may be minor nuisances for others. Another theory of the cause of fibromyalgia is the inability to cope with stress. When we experience stress, our bodies release hormones throughout the body. Cortisol, norepinephrines norepineph-rines and epinephrin are re Jamie Densley, daughter of Dale and Stephanie Densley of Maple-ton, Maple-ton, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Malaga, Spain. She will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, 2004 at 1 p.m. in the Mapleton Ninth Ward, 31 W. Maple, Maple-ton. Maple-ton. She will enter the MTC Aug. 4. -WJ II ..ill ...... I II.. Gary Cole Ratcliffe, son of Gary and Michelle Ratcliffe of Springville, has recently returned home after serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Baton Ba-ton Rouge, Louisiana. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, 2004 at 1 p.m. in the Spring Creek 8th Ward, located at 760 N. 400 East, Springville. Katie Jensen, daughter of Craig and Susan Jensen, received her Young Womanhood Recognition Award on July 18, 2004 in the Hobble Hob-ble Creek West 6th Ward. She is the granddaughter of Steve and Diane Roden of Mapleton and Garold and Mary Lou Jensen of Springville. For her projects she held a yard sale, served as a youth camp leader, completed a drill goal for competition, fixed up a family trailer, organized food storage, helped finish a deck and served as Deca Club president leased as a result of stress from the adrenal gland. Those with fibromyalgia don't release sufficient suf-ficient Cortisol in response to stress. Too low Cortisol levels can produce many of the symptoms symp-toms that are similar to those of fibromyalgia such as pain throughout the body and exhaustion. ex-haustion. Fibromyalgics often don't have sufficient energy (ATP) or some of the substances necessary neces-sary for the production of the ATP, such as malic acid and magnesium. Other plausible initiators ini-tiators of fibromyalgia put forth are: allergies and over symptomatic myofasical pain syndrome. I hope that you can see that the onset of fibromyalgia could possibly be a result of several different problems. Each of the possible dysfunctional areas of the body that we have discussed dis-cussed can alter the function of the other processes of the body. As an example, thyroid disturbances distur-bances can affect adrenal function. func-tion. The hypothalamus can alter al-ter many different body functions func-tions including the thyroid, adrenal and the pituitary glands. Because of the many different processes that can be involved, fibromyalgia has remained re-mained a mysterious disease. I will continue with fibromyalgia fi-bromyalgia treatments in the following article. If there are any questions concerning this or other articles you may contact con-tact me at Springville Chiropractic, Chiro-practic, 222 N. Main St. (just north of 7-eleven) or call at 489-4990. llilliwii J Vill Eric G. Orme, son of William and Susan Orme of Springville, has returned home after serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ in Asuncion, Paraguay. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 25, 2004 at 1 p.m. in the Hobble Creek Tenth Ward. 450 S. Canyon Drive (1300 East), Springville. His grandparents are Boyd and Vera Goodrich of Springville and Leon and Mary Ann Orme of Orem. Webelos Cub Scout Day Camp July 31 Webelos Cub Scout Day Camp is going to be held July 31 at Camp Jeremiah Johnson in Hobble Creek Canyon (behind Rotary Park). Check in time is 8 to 8:30 a.m. Opening is at 8:30 for 10 minutes min-utes and then the boys will rotate ro-tate through five stations of fun activities, have lunch then have four more activity stations. Closing is at 1:45 and they will leave at 1:55. There has been some confusion confu-sion if there is another afternoon after-noon time scheduled that day for our district. No there is not. We just have the morning time. So all Mapleton and Springville Webelos come join us at Webelos Webe-los Day Camp July 31 between 8 and 8:30 a.m. Leaders please contact Susan Bartholomew, 489-7811, to register reg-ister or if you have any questions. ques-tions. A special thank you to all Cub Scout leaders who have helped get our Cub Scouts to Day Camp this summer and a special thank you for the staff and leaders at Camp Jeremiah Johnson. This is a fun special opportunity for the boys. Church news On Sunday, July 25, Rev. Janet Riley will preach at the Springville Community Presbyterian Pres-byterian Church, Her sermon title is "What's in a Name?"-scripture Name?"-scripture from Hosea L2-10. Worship in Spanish begins at 9 a.m. with Worship at 10:30 a.m. and Fellowship Hour at 11:30 a.m. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information, infor-mation, please call the church office at 4894390. Create your own Virtual Garden! Find perfect plants Manage your garden on-line Print and display! Plant Care Information! Find lots of information on beautiful plants, trees, and bushes Proper care for your plants Plus, find out where you can buy your plants Landscape Information! h nn mp npct n landscape. Find beautiful flowers for those shady spots in your yard Water Conservation Tips! Waterwise lawn care Conservation facts and ideas Virtual Demonstration Garden http:gardens.cuvcd.coni The Genealogy & Family Heritage Her-itage Jamboree is coming February Febru-ary 11 and 12, 2005, to the Dixie Center in sunny St. George. Plan to attend. Mark your calendar-come calendar-come hear major speakers, talk to vendors about new genealogy genealo-gy related products and learn through exhibits and entertainment entertain-ment of various Heritage backgrounds. back-grounds. This is a nationally advertised genealogy conference that will include two, fun-filled days of historical and cultural displays; 63 training seminars; over 120 The Springville American legion held their summer social at the Veterans Veter-ans Pavilion in Kelly's Grove. Hal Wing entertained the members with his music of Switzerland. He sang and yodeled in Swiss and American Cowboy yodeling. He played many Swiss and American WW II Songs on his cornet. One the Alpen Horn (very long) he played "Amazing Grace" and sounded "Taps." Hal taught himself on all the above music mu-sic Nykele Cloward of Spanish Fork is the 2004-2005 American Legion Queen for the Dept of Utah, and she sang two numbers. Other special guests were Dist 4 Commander and Auxiliary President Gary and Linda Schwartz, Commander and President Bill and Pat Brook, all of Payson, and Dist Adjutant Ray Newman of Spanish Fork. Pictured are: Program Chairman Keith Davis and Hal Wing. Photo by Marva Davis Twilight Ticket Tuesdays at Utah's Hogle Zoo Join Utah's Hogle Zoo for the last two Twilight Ticket Tuesdays Tues-days on July 20 and 27. The zoo, which normally closes at 5 p.m., will stay open late until 8 p.m. You will see the zoo in a whole new light of the evening hours. Enjoy the cooler weather weath-er and watch as some of the animals are preparing to go to sleep while others are just waking wak-ing up for their day. A special concert will be held in the Zoo's outdoor theaitre by local artists Peter Brienholt on July 20 and Enoch Train on July 27. The concerts start at 6 p.m. and are free with your zoo admission. Be sure to check out the zoo's newest residents, four Chacoan Peccaries, as well as a new black bear cub. Come see the red pandas, the elephants, giraffes and your other favorite fa-vorite animais, have a tasty bite of dinner from The Beas-tro Beas-tro and enjoy the zoo at this special time. For more information call ame rnrvn r nan r ar i ffl Virtual Demonstration! n Garden Jj n, a. I' vendor and exhibitor locations; the latest genealogy products and technology; free drawings and prizes each hour; and entertainment enter-tainment with an international flair. Low admission prices with an Early Bird special registration of only $30 for the two days. The official registration kick-off will be in October 2004. Watch this newspaper or go to the Computer Genealogy Specialists Spe-cialists website at www.cgslink.com for updates and pre-registration discounts. the zoo's event hotline (801) 584-1750 or visit www.hogle-zoo.org. www.hogle-zoo.org. The admission price for Twilight Ticket Tuesdayi's is $7 for adults (age 13-64), $5 for children (age 3-12) and seniors se-niors (age 65 and older) and children two and under are free. Country time family fun picnic Come and join the. Girls Scouts of Utah for an evening of fun, games and picnic delights. The picnic will take place on Saturday, Aug. 14, at the Spring Lake Stake Pavilion from 4-9 p.m. There will be relay races, tug of war and lawn games. The cost for this fund-raising event is $3 for children under eight years old, $5 for everyone eke, or $24 for a family ticket. Please order tickets by calling Lynn Orton at 4654210 before July 30. For questions call Gay-lene Gay-lene Hayes at 465-7741 or Orton. h 1 I .V : V r V . 1 I , ' 4 . - fA |