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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - July 18, 2001 Fairm Bureai Hate Beth VVhitaker and Elaine Jones-Hughes show off quilts at the Jones-Hushes Pioneer Park at 143 S. Main Street in Spanish Fork. On July 24, the park will be the site of the 1st annual outdoor quilt show, and also the venue for DUP-sponsored pioneer activities such as rug-weaving, carving and tatting. Outdoor Quilt Show Heii loom antique and vintage In addition to the display, the quilts, as well as newly-finished works of art. will be on display at the Jones-Hughes Pioneer Park at 143 S. Main in Spanish Fork, after the Fiesta Days Parade on July 24. About 100 quilts, including includ-ing authentic Amish and pioneer patterns, will be exhibited. The Jones-Hughes home, currently the only home in Spanish Span-ish Fork on the Utah Historic Register, along with the pioneer cabins and gardens on the site combine to make the perfect backdrop for an outdoor quilt show. The unique outdoor show will feature pieced and appliqued quilts from as early as the 1 850's Doll House Festival The Utah County Children's Justice Center is gearing up for the Third Annual DollHouse Festival. The festival is a wonderful won-derful opportunity for individuals, individu-als, families, organizations and businesses to make a difference in the lives of the children of Utah County. This is the third year that members of the community have donated dollhouses, quilts, baby beds and other unique children's items to be sold or auctioned to benefit the Utah County Children's Child-ren's Justice Center. LaVell and Pat Edwards are chairing the event again this year. The Children's Justice Center provides a homelike environment for providing services and support sup-port to children and families who have experienced sexual or serious seri-ous physical abuse. Last year the Children's Justice Center provided provid-ed services to more than 1200 children in Utah County. '"When it comes to child abuse we can pay now or we can pay later," says Susan Chasson who heads up fund raising for the Children's Justice Center. "By providing appropriate treatment and services to children, we hope to prevent many of the long term problems that can occur as a result of abuse," says Chasson. Money raised by the Doll-House Doll-House Festival will be used both for the expansion of the center and to provide counseling for children who do not have any other financial resources to obtain this much needed help. The center is looking for groups and individuals who would like to donate items for the festival to be held the first weekend week-end in November. Last year the boutique had incredible handmade hand-made items that included dress sets for little girls and their dolls, doll beds with quilts, rocking horses and velvet teddy bears. "This year we plan to make the boutique bigger and better," says Debbie Swan who is coordinating the boutique. The festival would also like to feature 40 dollhouses or miniature projects. "Making a dollhouse or even decorating a single room is a great family project and it is a WHY PAY MORE? ' Private rooms from $1250-$1600 REID'S PARK PLACE SIMPLY THE BEST IN ASSISTED LIVING 554 SOUTH 400 EAST SPRINGVILLE, UT 84663 801-491-8979 Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will be on hand demonstrating traditional pioneer activities such as rug-weaving, tatting and carv ing. There will be live entertainment entertain-ment from the blue grass band, "Rocky Mountain Express" and Serena Kanig will also be on hand to add to the festivities. to other freshly off their frames. "Some are being bound even as we speak," said event chairman Beth Whitaker, a week before the show. Several of the quilts in the show have been crafted by the Spanish Fork "Piecemakers." Others are personal or family quilts on loan from local residents. resi-dents. special way to make a difference in the life .of a child," says Deann Huish, who is in charge of dollhouses doll-houses this year. If your family or organization is interested in working on a project for .the DollHouse .Festival .Festi-val contact Susan Chasson at 375-6962. Colors to perform July 25 at jr. high One of Utah's popular acoustic acous-tic groups. Colors from Logan, "will perform on Wednesday, July 25, at 7 p.m. at the Springville Jr. High. From Davis High School, Colors first began selling copies of their original CD "No Time in Particular" to friends and family members. To their astonishment, their basement recording sold more than 1,000 copies. Since high school days, the band has now produced four albums and has already sold more than 60,0-00 60,0-00 CDs. Colors will, perform new songs from their most recent CD "Outside the Lines." Colors have taken their CDs all through Canada Cana-da and recently through Thailand. The band consists of Ryan Merrill, Russell Dixon and Brian Tibbets, friends who have been together since high school. Cost is $6 for general admission. admis-sion. Tickets are being sold at The Book Mark in Springville, 717 N. Main. You, may pick up their CDs too. Tickets will also be sold at the door. Health notes If you don't like the taste or texture of non-fat (skim) milk, try adding a tablespoon or two of non-fat dried milk to each cup. It makes it thicker and richer-tasting and boosts the calcium and protein content without adding any fat. I suppose I overdo it, but when I get angry at a man, I want to climb right up his chest. Theodore Roosevelt GiolsO Talemit Find Registrations are now being accepted for the annual Utah County Farm Bureau Talent Find. Competition will be held Fri., Aug. 10. It will be held in conjunction with the Utah County Fair at the Ragan Theater on the campus of Utah Valley State College. Applications for the competition competi-tion will be taken phone by calling call-ing Tom and Rachacl Liddle, 423-1 02 1 . No applications will be accepted after Tue., Aug. 7. Applications will not be accepted the night of the performance. There is not a registration fee required to compete. ' This contest is open to vocal solos, duets, trios or quartets; instrumental solos or a combination combina-tion of any instruments; novelty "The Kina pason in y w w - - The Payson Community Theater The-ater Production of Rogers & Hammerstein's "The King & I" will be held Aug. 24, 25, 27, 30, 31 and Sept. 1 & 3 at Payson High School, 1050 S. Main, at 7 p.m. Directed by Michael Carrasco with choreography by Molly Mangelson and music by Sheri Dunford, the cast includes Steve I Library Corner by Pat Bartlett The summer is going so quickly! quic-kly! I sure hope that you have all had the chance to read a good book this summer. We have so many good books in the library, and I know there are some on the shelves for each of you. I didn't think that I liked fantasy stories, but our director, Lynette, introduced me to author Juliet Marillier. In her book, "Daughter :of The Forest," she has taken on the task of retelling the old Celtic myth "Swans" with a mixture of history and fantasy, myth and magic, legend and love. When her six older brothers are bewitched and turned into swans, Sorcha, the little sister, is the only who can life the spell which they are bound by. She must break the spell, but can at no time utter a word as she does so, or her brothers will remain enchanted. I As she is kidnapped and taken from her home, she continues to work to bring her brothers back to their normal existence while finding the love of her life. I really enjoyed this novel from, a fine new fantasy writer, I think you will too. , , Another book that I just finished fin-ished is from the Christian novels that are at the library. Titled "The Blue Bottle Club" by Penelope Pene-lope J. Stokes, this story is about four young teenage best friends who write down their dreams and put them in a bottle and leave the bottle hidden in the attic of one of the girl's home. After sixty-five years, when the old house is being demolished, demol-ished, the bottle is found and given to a young woman reporter who reads the dreams of each young girl and feels a connection to them that sends her on a quest to find if they are still alive and if those dreams came true. It is a story of courage, faith, love and growth. It is a "good feeling" book that you will want to finish once you start. In mm l.ljL " ' 'it mi LSI Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there, State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois stunts; readings or dramatics; and dance performances. There will be four divisions of competition. Beginners division will include up to six years old, junior division7 to 12 years, intermediate division-13 to 17 years; senior division-18 to 30 years. Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded to the top three winners in each division. First place winners in each division, except beginners, will compete on the state level at the Utah State Fair on September 15, 2001. According to Tom Liddle, chairman of the Utah County Farm Bureau Young Farmer and Ranchers committee, "This is a great opportunity to showcase the talent in Utah County." and I" in August HWaWHw Poulsen as The King, Anne Flinders Flin-ders as Anna, Chris Kaletta as Lun Tha, Amy Spotten as Tup-tim, Tup-tim, and Keryanne Vance as Lady Thiang, the Bill Hansen Family, the Stan Peck Family, David Herbert, Ardis Leatham and many other community favorites. fa-vorites. Tickets are $7 per person, $35 for a family of 6 and $6 for Senior Citizens. For more information call Marva Herbert, 465-9415, or Byron Moos, 798-3324. Every man has the right to his own opinion, provided it agrees with ours. Josh Billings The best way to win an argu-. ment is to start by being in the right. Crib Corner ' Utah Valley Regional Medical Center July 1, 2001 Boy born to Kristy and Richard Rich-ard Sandage of Springville. July 3, 2001 Girl born to Brenda and Jef-fery Jef-fery Osbora of Springville. , ' : July 4, 2001 -Girl born to Candise and Jesse Smith of Springville. July 5, 2001 Boy born to Linda and Ronald Richey of Mapleton. Girl born to Natalie and David Da-vid Smith of Springville. , July 6, 2001 Boy born to Marie and Arden Heilbut of Mapleton. . Lost Dog! Missing since July 10th. Needs medication medi-cation daily, answers to Gus. Reward offered, of-fered, no questions asked. Call 489-6087 489-6087 or 491-7045. , -jt E. Dean Brian 52 West 200 South . Springville 400-0444 ; STATI PARM INSURANCE ) I ft " ij'i-;HY. i V si V- V. f u ',f -:'.J n :AsSJ Marsha Harward, center, and her mother-in-law Hortense Harward, are shown here with Karen Parkinson, left. Marsha is chairman of the Annual Quilt Show now on exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art. Hortense has helped with the show for many years, being in charge of the community quilt that is made at the show and given away each year. Karen helped with the opening reception. Visitors can view the quilts until August 24. There are as many opinions as there are people. Each has his own correct way. Terence Cobbrato Pioncor Day tfith Locally grown and picked fresh daily at ..s Harward Farms Springville. Extra Sweet & Healthy - Good Stuff Get com at our green stands: IN SPRINGVILLE: 400 S. 400E. 850 N Main ON THE WAGON SPECIALS I . ? Mmi, I s ill . Spanish 8 Theaters in the K-Mart Plaza . off the PriceManti Exit in Spanish Fork Kids & Seniors $4 $3.50 Bargain Matinees showing before 6 p.m. Only phone-in ticket order system in Utah! v Playing July 19-25 Jurassic Park III (PG-1 3) Legally Blonde (PG-1 3) Final Fantasy (PG-1 3) Cats & Dogs Dr. -Dolittie 2 (PG) The Fast & the Furious (PG-1 3) Atlantis (PG) Shrek (PG) No coupons or passes first 2 weeks. Plaase call 798-9777 for showtime and ticket information. Box office opens daily hour before showtime. O i n ! v He was so narrow-minded he could see through a keyhole with both eyes. Ester Forbes r a ( IS. |