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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, January 24, 2008 Social Events Open house for Catherine Boman Big Band Night at BYU Feb. 9 If you want a great Valentine Val-entine date, don't miss the Big Band Night, "A Tribute to the US Army and Air Force" on Saturday, Feb. 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the Ernest L, Wilkinson Student Center Ballroom at BYU. Join them as the student cast of singers and talented musicians take you back to World War II and the famous fa-mous Stage Door Canteen, where soldiers, sailors, marines ma-rines and nurses came to eat, dance and forget about the hardships of war. Upon your arrival you will be greeted by costumed students who will escort you and your partner to your table. There you may engage in conversation about "the war effort" or other toppics of the period. During the entire evening you will have the opportunity oppor-tunity to go back in time while enjoying the sounds r , . ' ' I ( Family and friends of Catherine S. Boman are invited to an open house in her honor on the occasion occa-sion of her eightieth birthday. birth-day. It will be held on Saturday, Sat-urday, Jan. 26, 2008, between be-tween the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., in the Relief Society room at the Hobble Creek West LDS Stake Center, 555 S. 600 East (Averett Avenue). Catherine and her husband, hus-band, Paul V. Boman, have been residents of Spring-ville Spring-ville for 50 years. Their children are Susan, Paul, Maile, Lucy, Ken, Elizabeth Eliza-beth and Kent. They have 24 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Weigh to health class at UVRMC r ofthe'40's. Enjoy a full course buffet dinner provided by BYU Dining Services from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. During dinner you will have the opportinity to dance to the live sounds of BYUs own Synthesis band. Starting at 9 p.m. the singers, sing-ers, cast and band will re-enact re-enact a wartime love story. The finale will recognize war vaterans who have and are currently serving our country. You can then spend the evening dancing. Tickets for $22 per person per-son are available at the Wilkinson Student Information Infor-mation Booth or by callling 4224313. Credit cards are accepted with a service charge for over-the- phone credit card purchases. Advanced Ad-vanced reservations are required. re-quired. Tickets will not be available at the door. Anyone looking to lose weight and learn a healthier healthi-er lifestyle is encouraged to attend the upcoming Weigh to Health classes at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. The classes will be taught in the hospital's Northwest Plaza Clark Auditorium every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for 12 weeks starting January 29. This educational course focuses on weight loss and healthy lifestyles that will help participants par-ticipants fight the battle against obesity. Cost for the course is $225, which includes 12 months of follow-up classes after the initial 12-week course. Due to limited space, pre-regis-tration and total payment is required prior to beginning the classes. Please call 357-8143 357-8143 to register. For SelectHealth members, mem-bers, SelectHealth will reimburse re-imburse $200 per calendar year for weight loss education. educa-tion. To be eligible for reimbursement, re-imbursement, you must actively participate in the program and meet certain goals. For more information informa-tion about this reimbursement, reimburse-ment, please call 357-8143. Osteoporosis - A highly treatable disease ; It's Beatabl - It's Treatable Treat-able is the newcampaign message for the National Osteoporosis Foundation. In Utah, the message is al ready a reality for many of the 55,000 people diagnosed diag-nosed with the disease. The Utah Department of Health (UDOH) has re- SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Homestyle Assisted Living 798-1500 Talk with Bryan about our Move-In Special! Take a 3D-Tour of our facility at www.hearthstone-manor.com We specialize in Machine Quilting Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call Carole today at 489-4460 leased a report outlining the results of a 2006 survey sur-vey that asked several questions about osteoporosis, osteoporo-sis, a degenerative disease that leaves bones prone to fracture. According to the 2006 Utah Behavioral Risk Factor Fac-tor Surveillance Survey (BRFSS) of Utahns.age 50 and older, females were about seven times more likely than males to have been diagnosed with osteoporosis. os-teoporosis. Women can lose up to 20 percent of their bone mass in the five to seven years following menopause, meno-pause, making them more susceptible to the disease. Of those diagnosed, more than half of both sexes reported re-ported taking prescription medicine for osteoporosis. The survey also found that fewer men reported that they had ever had a bone density test than females. This difference in testing rates may be due to insurance insur-ance plans that don't cover the cost of screening for men. "Sex, age and an individual's indi-vidual's measure of body fat, based on height and weight, all play a critical role in determining risk for osteoporosis," said Kevin Condra, spokesperson for the UDOH Violence and Injury In-jury Prevention Program. Individuals over age 50 are encouraged to consult con-sult their physician about whether a bone density screening test is appropriate appropri-ate and, if they have been diagnosed with osteoporosis, osteoporo-sis, to ask whether medication medi-cation could help treat the condition. Other efforts that can be useful in treating treat-ing the disease include: A healthy lifestyle with no smoking or excessive alcohol intake Participating in weight bearing exercises Bone density testing for postmenopausal women A balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D Eating foods, high in vitamin vi-tamin D or taking a supplement. Catherine Boman Crib Comer Girl, born Nov. 1, 2007 to Rebecca and Michael Johnson John-son Jr. of Springville. Boy, born Nov. 1, 2007 to Catherine and Nathan Rich of Springville. Girl, born Nov. 6, 2007 to Maranda and Brady Jensen of Springville. Girl, born Nov. 14, 2007 to Brittney and David Brunson ofMapleton. Girl, born Nov. 15, 2007 to Heather and David Hicken-botham Hicken-botham of Springville. Boy, born Dec. 6, 2007 to Diana and Jay Ballard of Mapleton. Girl, born Dec. 27, 2007 to Suzanne and Lucas Rowley of Springville. Wedding Decor Backdrops, Lighting, Centerpieces, Linens ! Call Crystal Adams j I " Gary Coleman ) j I and his wife JJ i f" . Shannon Price f j . new business... Army Reserve stationing national command in Utah The U.S. Army Reserve Re-serve (USAR) recently announced an-nounced that it is relocating relocat-ing to Utah its Readiness Command headquarters, which supplies leadership, training, and deployment oversight to Army Reserve units across the country. me Keaainess command, com-mand, currently stationed in Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Car-olina, will be operational in Utah by Oct. 1. . As the USARs 96th Regional Re-gional Readiness Command already in Fort Douglas, Utah, is slated to be disestablished dises-tablished by the next round of Base Realignment and Closure (BRAC), the national na-tional command will move into the 96ths office space and provide continuity for Army Reserve personnel iri the area. 'I 111 ' :72'5 jSOuth 900 East Provo, Utah" - Ul j;;.;K':;...'.: 374-0580 - t J H ri 10 WINDOWS j ! , -,1 I ,; LIMITED TIME OFFERl ; o Easy Clean Feature ''' 8 I g Lifetime Guarantee Energy Efficient ! 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