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Show - p J f : U I' ' r " if r, fN ' ' ! i i? Wendell and Carol Gadd of Springville have returned home after serving as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ in Caracas, Venezuela, where they labored as medical missionaries for the four missions in Venezuela. Venezue-la. They will speak in the Hobble Creek Eighth Ward, 1965 E. Canyon Road, Springville, on Sunday, May 18, 2003 at 11 a.m. Rational Boy. icoutt Jamfooree Recruiting for the 2005 National Boy Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia, is underway in the Spring-' ville, Mapleton and Spanish Fork areas, according to Rulon Dean Skinner, Scoutmaster Scout-master of Jamboree Troop 8. A special Jamboree Troop 8 Rally for eligible Scouts and their parents is scheduled for Thursday, May 22, at 7 p.m. at the Kolob LDS 2nd and 4th Ward Chapel, 431 S. Main Street, Springville. A second Jamboree Troop 8 Rally for eligible Scouts and their parents is scheduled for Thursday, June 19, at 7 p.m. at the Spanish Fork West Stake Center, 360 N. 650 West, Spanish Fork. Age requirements for participation at the 2005 National BSA Jamboree are: Rogation Sunday an ancient custom If you see members of the congregation of St. Mary's Episcopal church in downtown down-town Provo following their priest and walking around the perimeter of church property on Sunday, May 25, you will be viewing a contemporary version of an ancient tradition. tradi-tion. The fifth Sunday after Easter in the Episcopal Church (the United States version of the Anglican Church of England) is Rogation Roga-tion Sunday, a time when church members hold a portion of their worship service outdoors and ask god for blessings on their property- The custom has existed in England for over 2000 years and has origins in pre-Roman and Roman rituals as well as Viking traditions. Most rogation rituals occurred in spring and involved marching around the farm, church, manorial or civil property and praying for the blessing of seeds and for an abundant harvest. The practice also reestablished re-established the boundaries of property, which were often marked only with stones and sticks. The Church of England developed the custom of beating the bounds in which marchers carried sticks and beat on the walls and Tiedges and evaluated what repairs were needed. Sticks from the willow tree sacred to the Druids were often used, and choir boys were hit with the stick or were turned upside down and bumped on the head when marchers reached certain rocks. This practice helped SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Cmi homt to Hurtbttent Home Assisted Living 798-1500 Scouts must have completed the sixth grade or be at least 12 years of age by July 1, 2005, but not have reached their 18th birthday by August 2, 2005. Other requirements include in-clude being at lease First Class Scouts, must participate partici-pate in a prejamboree training train-ing experience, file a complete com-plete Personal Health and Medical Record prior to the prejamboree training, have been active in a troop or team for at least six months prior to July 1, 2005 and be approved by the unit leader and the local council. Each of the 15 Jamboree troops from the Utah National Nation-al Parks Council will each have 35 Scouts and 5 adult leaders. manage young boys' unruly behavior and also reinforced in young people's minds where the boundaries of the property. The practice of beating the bounds has been revived in England today. While the walk at St. Mary's will be relatively short, some Anglican Angli-can parishes in England walk around the boundaries of their entire parish (the geographic geo-graphic area associated with a church), which can take half a day. Rogation Sunday in such cases is not for the faint hearted. Rogation Sunday is especially espe-cially meaningful for St. Mary's this year since the congregation recently purchased pur-chased adjoining property and will begin a renovation and landscaping project this summer. On May 25, those attending the 10:30 service will ask God to bless the old and the new property and the ministries of the church. Visitors are welcome. The ukelele was developed devel-oped from a small guitar brought to Hawaii for the Portuguese in the late 1800s. The witch hazel plant is so called, it's believed, because its forked twigs once though to have magic power in pointing out hidden springs of water. A cow's teeth are not equipped to bite the grass she eats. Instead, she tears the grass out of the ground by moving her head. Senior Citizens All Seniors are invited to take part in the many activities activi-ties at the center including quilting, cards and pool from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, aero-bics, Mon., Wed. and Fri., 8 a.m.; art class, Mon., 1-4; card playing, Tues. and Thurs., 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.; ceramics, Wed., 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Kensington Medical will be at the center on the third Wed. of each month from 10:30 a.m. to noon to check blood pressure, blood sugar and oxygen levels. Attorney Keith Schofield will be at the center on the 2nd Tues. of each month from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. to assist with any legal advice needs (free). Free hearing tests by appointment ap-pointment only, call the center, cen-ter, 489-8738,"to schedule. Kamille Booth from the Outreach Program will now assist seniors BY APPOINTMENT APPOINT-MENT ONLY with property tax abatements. Call Kamille at 377-0066, or the center. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from a chefs che-fs salad, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738, before noon. Meals are provided and sponsored by the Mountain-land Mountain-land Association of Governments Govern-ments and the Utah State Dept. of Human Services. Services. The last Friday of each month is the Big Dinner with great entertainment. On May 30, Pat Bartlett, one person skits will perform for us at noon. Saturday, June 14, from 1-4 p.m. we will have an Art City Days fundraiser sale and are accepting all newin excellent condition items. Anyone can donate from now until then. A monthly trip to Wend-over Wend-over is on the second Monday Mon-day of each month, except for June. It will be on the third Monday, June 16. Contact Anna Mae Wardle, 489-6107. . 4 Balances; the oldest type of scale, were used in ancient Egypt about 3000 B.C. To say the right thing at the right time, keep still most of the time. John W. Roper We all feel the same commitment to care for our families. As your good neighbor agents, we can help you meet your insurance and financial needs. Call us today. OBITUARIES Mary C. Stewart Our beloved mother Mary C. Stewart passed away on Wed., May 7, 2003 at. Mountain View Hospital at the age of 85. She was born in Springville, Utah on November 15, 1917 to Edward and Mabel Curtis. She married Floyd L. Stewart in 1943. He preceded her in death. Mary worked at Springville Floral most of her lite, later working at Artistic Floral in Spanish Fork. She loved spending time with her family, working with flowers and sitting on her front porch. She had many church callings up until the time she was not physically able to attend church. She was blessed with four children: Juanita (Steven-deceased) Strong, Salem; Curtis (Laura) Stewart, Holliston, MA; Christine (Randy) Chappie, Spanish Span-ish Fork; and James (Vicky) Stewart, Provo. She is also sur- WC 0, The D 0 0 FAMILY IS WHY YOU DO IT ALL. WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE." Dean Brian 1220 N Main Suite 11 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9444 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR ttaejarm.eom' Stair Farm Homt Officcx Bloomffm, Illinois May 14 , 2003 - The wa ! v t t vv jr f m mmm imiiimi ! l Mary C. Stewart vivetl by eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and stepchildren: Floyd (LaRae), Alan (Dorthy), Jay (Betty), Howard (Cheryl), Jean (Kay) Bills; and Ruth (Lee) Beckstead; and a special sister-in-law, Klea Curtis. She was preceded in death by Delivery Service now available Sprirwille 161 South Main, Spriiwi He ft Packages $1.50 Letters $1 .00 Large packages $2 Packages in by 4 p.m. weekdays delivered to the MTC the same day. No balloon bouquets. Flowers must be boxed up. No perishable foods accepted. No special packaging required. No Saturday delivery! Deana Hill 1220 N Main Suite 11 Springville, UT 84663 801-489-9444 ' www.deanahill.com STATE FARM IS THERE." STATI MtM INfUIANC Springville Herald - Page Seven brothers, Ted, Jack and Don, and sister-in-law, Goldie Curtis. A special thank you to Dr. LeRoy and Cindy, the Spanish Fork Beehive Home and the staff at Mountain View Hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 10, in Springville. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.wheelermortu-ary.com. www.wheelermortu-ary.com. A thread of silk is stronger stron-ger than the same size thread of some kinds of steel. There is no failure except in no longer trying. Elbert Hubbard If a pet cat died in ancient Egypt, it was customary for the bereft owners to shave their eyebrows as a sign of grief. at Herald H 01 D n II Take a 3-D Tour of our facility at: vwww.hearthstone.manor.com |