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Show 4 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, fibnary 23, 2006 rT i n I ! ' - : - ; f. , s - L f ' .' : , V fr K , , ,-rx -r . L. rf I '..".v .'. - ..J I i.j.tt. ii MM tarts Shauna Watson, Trevor Aulick c temple vows Announcement is made by Brent and Nancy Watson of Springville, Utah, of the engagement of their daughter, Shauna Marie, to Trevor Reeves Aulick, son of Craig and Jean Aulick of Olathe, Kansas. The couple plans to be married on Friday, Fri-day, Mar. 3, 2006 in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. Tem-ple. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School and is currently attending at-tending BYU-Idaho. The prospective groom graduated from Olathe North High School in Olathe, Kansas. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, and is currently working on a business management degree at BYU-Idaho. Payson Community Theatre to produce "Cats" Payson Community Theatre The-atre announce their 2006 summer production which will be "Cats." Originally they announced that they would produce "The Scarlet Pimpernel" but decided to take advantage of the recent Broadway release of "Cats" by Rodgers and Hammer-stein Hammer-stein (NY). "Cats" had been the longest running show on Broadway at the time of its release in late 2005, only to have that record broken by "Phantom of the Opera" since then. "Cats" is a great production produc-tion especially loved by all those who like or are in DUP Camp Springville DUP Camp Springville met February 9 at the home of Sherel Nielson, hostess, with Joy Pinckney as co-hostess. Ancestral history, was given by Jo Dorough about her great-great-grandmother , Lucy Denent Berry. Pioneer Art Museum was given by Shirley Smith, "Wood Toys and Games Made for the Children." The lesson on the Settlement of Southwestern Wyoming, (Uinta and Lincoln Counties) was given by Nancy Cowley. Fort Bridger, 1843, was very important outpost; it served as a trading post for trappers, Indians and pioneers. Utah Pioneers help settle this area. DUP Camp The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers (DUP), Cottonwood Camp, held their monthly meeting February 9 at the home of Jean Bowen, Eighteen Eigh-teen members were in attendance. atten-dance. Capt. Mary Beth Andrea-son Andrea-son conducted the meeting. Jean Bowen and Dora Sorensen were hostesses for the camp. The history of JC Penney's in Springville on Main Street was given by Phyllis Condie. Jean Bowen spoke of the Horn family from the book "The Salt Lake City 14th Ward Album Quilt" by Carol 595 Via : mZjmtlmmrtlir Springvilles Only Traditional Drug Store and Soda Fountain 489-6041 214 South Main St. Shauna The newlyweds will make their first home in Rexburg, Idaho. , A reception in their honor will be held at the Lion House by RSVP only. volved in dance, with its intricate in-tricate costuming and makeup make-up as well as the elaborate staging. PCT is looking forward to being the second of only three companies who will be producing it in Utah this year and the only one in Utah County. As usual, it will be produced pro-duced in conjunction with Payson's Onion Days which culminates on Labor Day. Show dates and times and ticket information will be announced an-nounced during July. Audition dates are tentatively tenta-tively scheduled for late April, so be getting your au Cottonwood Nielson. The daughters learned about the early settlement set-tlement of Wyoming by Utah Pioneers in Unita and Lincoln Counties from Ilene Coffman. Members of the camp, have assignments in the DUP museum in the month of March. Homemade items are for sale at the museum. The public is always invited to attend the museum and purchase items. The next company meeting meet-ing will be March 2 with guest speaker, Lewis Cran-dall Cran-dall from The Printing Press Museum in Provo. March 9 will be the Camp Meeting. DRUG Since 1909 Watson - Trevor Aulick dition numbers ready for then. Exact dates and time will be announced when they be- Living the juggling act P 0 1 Vf7 , Maria Cilley FLYLADY. We all have a scared little kid living inside of us. We like to think of ourselves as being all grown up; after all our age and our bodies are matured. Somewhere along the have felt like were losing control and we have worked hard at taking control of every area of our lives; only to feel even more out of control. That scared little kid inside in-side of us is trying so hard to not mess up. We want to show the world that we are good at what we do. We don't want anyone to not like us, this is why we say "YES" to anyone who asks us to do something. We don't want to disappoint anyone and most of all we don't want anyone to know our dirty little secret. , That secret is that we are not really in control; we are faking it! Is thjs beginning to sound like a juggling act to you? We can keep a few pins in the air for a minute or two and then someone throws us one more thing to juggle. Eventually one after another anoth-er pin starts to hit the floor. I guess there is always a straw that breaks the camel's back. Herniated Disc? Degenerative Disc? Sciatica? Free report reveals a new FDA approved non-surgical solution for serious and chronic low back pain'. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Is Solving Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-888-671-8601 (Toll-free 24 Hour recorded message)... or go to: www. UtahDiscReIief.com Matthew Allen Child, son of Michael and Michelle Child of Springville, turned one year old on February 21, 2006. His grandparents grand-parents are Rick and Rebecca Child of Springville, the late Allen and Phyllis Fenn of Roosevelt Roo-sevelt and Heather and Mark Horrocks of Salt Lake City. His great-grandparents are Earl and Lois Child of Springville (he shares the same birthday with grandpa Child), the late Vernon and Erma Roper of Sprinville and Leonal and Marge Fenn of Roosevelt. His brothers and sisters sis-ters are Samantha, Thomas and Brooke. come available. For questions ques-tions or additional information, informa-tion, contact Click Ball at 465-9787. If you will think back in your life; you will see when those pins started coming at you too fast. Maybe your children came close together or a loved one died. You could have started a new job or moved. Eventually something had to fall by the wayside. Most of the time it was you and your home! You didn't even realize you were neglecting yourself. your-self. You just thought you didn't have time! ' ' ' That little, child in you wants to do it all by herself. . She doesn't want to ask for help! The lack of control she is ; feeling has her pushing everyone away that could t and would help her. Why can't we do it by ourselves? 1 1 think this is the question 1 we have all wanted to know for a long time. I don't think it is that we is ius thft it does not come naturallv to us. We need to be taught. Since that little child in us does not want to let anyone know she is faking it and doesm't really know how to do handle everything; she silently beats herself up for not knowing it all! Does that sound like anyone you know? One minute you need a cheerleader, the next minute you may need a fairy Godmother. Then there are times that you need a loving mother figure to lift you up or gently remind re-mind you of something you have not done. She is always dressed to shoes with a bright smile on her loving facei You see her wings and know that she can FLY. You have many different faces and they are all merged into the real you. The real you wants to be loved and to love! You want to be appreciat- Jaxon Russell Painter, son of Amber Am-ber and Jade Painter of Springville, turned one year old January 18, 2006. His grandparents grandpar-ents are Kathy and Ralph Day of Springville and Shela Painter of Provo. His great-grandma is Lucille Lu-cille Painter. He celebrated with his brothers, Riley and Brayden, and his aunts and uncles. Class to help kids eat healthier and be active Now parents can help overweight over-weight children eat healthier and become more active with a fun class for the whole family fam-ily taught by a registered dietitian di-etitian at Utah Valley Regional Region-al Medical Center in Provo. The six-week Family Food Fitness Class will meet Tuesdays Tues-days beginning March -7 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Classroom 1 of the hospital's Northwest Plaza, 1134 N. 500 West, Provo. Tuition is $150 ed and respected! You donft like being angry and feeling bad. You want to feel happy and enjoy life not just go through the motions keep- ing all the pins juggling in the air. What you really want is peace! In order to find this peace; you are going to nave to make peace with all the different faces you have. The scared little child needs to know that it is going go-ing to be fine. You donft have to be perfect to be loved. The rebellious little child needs to know that she is being heard and that housework, house-work, exercise and food is not punishment. The happy-go-lucky little child needs to Know that she can go out and play. Our lives have many different faces. None of can go back in time and change our parents, par-ents, but we can re-parent ourselves with the love that Eight-week course to help adults with long-term weight loss Anyone with a goal to achieve long-term weight loss will want to attend the eight-week Weigh to Fitness course at Intermountain Healthcare's Utah Valley Regional Re-gional Medical Center. The course meets once a ' week and is $75, which includes in-cludes percent body fat testing test-ing at the beginning and end of the program. The cost is reduced to $50 for those who have previously attended the class. The next session of the course begins Tuesday, Mar. 14, and will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the hospital's Northwest Plaza, 1134 N. 500 West, Provo, in Classroom 1, second floor. The aim of this program is to provide a long-term solution solu-tion to weight loss. Emphasis of the program is on long-term long-term health and lifestyle Selling your home is not a do-it-yourself project. Utah County Association of REALTORS www.ucoor.com r We specialize in Machine Quilting & Machine Embroidery Located at 524 S. 300 East, Springville Call today! 489-4460 Shelbie Rae Johnson, daughter of Raquel Johnson and Larry Thatcher Thatch-er of Mapleton celebrated her first birthday February 20, 2006. Her grandparents are Mitch and Afton Wilde of Mapleton and Kent and Connie Johnson of Spanish Fork. per family and there must be a minimum of five families to offer the class. Please call 357-7714 to register or for more information. The class is designed for kids and families to learn practical, everyday ways to eat well and be active. At least one parent must be present pre-sent during each class. Curriculum Cur-riculum and content are provided pro-vided by Primary Children's Medical Center. of life we extend to our children and our grandchildren. Let's use a kinder voice and help this part of us grow up and quit fighting the adult part of us When we can embrace with love the parts of us that are scared, looking for love, respect and kindness; we can let go of our need to always be in control or look like we are in control and finally fi-nally merge our adult and hurt little child into a happy persoawho is FLYing! ; , Finally Loving Yourself, all parts of you, is the key to making peace with all those faces. For more help getting rid of your CHAOS; check out her website and join her free mentoring group at www.FlyLady.net or her book, "Sink Reflections" published by Bantam. Copyright Copy-right 2006 Maria Cilley Used by permission in this publication. changes rather than on dieting.. diet-ing.. Classes concentrate on dietary change, exercise, behavior be-havior modification and how to maintain these changes over a lifetime. The percent body fat testing test-ing at both the beginning and end of the program will allow al-low participants to determine deter-mine what their actual fat loss has been over the duration dura-tion of the program. Participants Partici-pants are also eligible for metabolic evaluation with MedGem at a discounted price. Cost for the class and the MedGem test is $115. Another important benefit of the program is enjoying the support and friendship or other class members. Class enrollment is limited, so please register early. For more information or to register, regis-ter, call 357-8143. REALTOR' Ltf J |