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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - January 22, 2004 Relationships with children 4V nwteterta ii i.-i rn. in- in niiiimJ. J The Dalton Dalton Brothers at SCERA Jan. 28 If there's anything the Dalton Brothers like as well as singing it's cooking. The popular Utah country duo performs its distinctive sound year round and has owned and operated restaurants and candy companies featuring their specialty recipes for more than a dozen years. The brothers will be cooking up an energetic country concert Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Orem when they perform at the SCERA Showhouse II at 745 S. State Street. Tickets are available by calling 225-2569, at the SCERA weekdays or at the arts facility the evening of the performance. "I booked them because they are very extremely entertaining," says Dana Robinson, SCERA's event planner. "Besides, I knew that if people found out I could have had the Dalton Brothers and didn't, I'd hear about it." Tim and Dennis Morgan-son Morgan-son use Dalton, a family name, when they perform. Tim takes the leads, Dennis the harmonies and together form( a group .that pjays-all ovefsHfttate. They've' ie- corded four albums, theuidst recent in Nashville. "Two of their songs have made the top 100 on the national coun Modest clothing at fashion show Modest by Design Clothing Cloth-ing Company will host their 2nd annual Modesty in Motion Mo-tion fashion show at Thanksgiving Thanks-giving Point on Saturday, Jan. 31. The show will showcase show-case their new 2004 Spring lines from casual and church wear to their large collection of modest formals. "The 2003 show was almost sold out,"- stated Eddie Gist, the company's owner, "and the audiences were amazing, we all had so much fun. This year's show is going to be bigger and better." "This show will include live performances by LDS entertainers, a ton of prizes and giveaways, and of course, a huge production fashion show. We are so excited," states Heather Gist, Eddie's wife and partner in the business. "We were surprised by how up-beat and fun the show way, many of the teenagers there were screaming scream-ing and cheering for their favorite fashions, we had a blast," said Libby Ferguson, a Young Women's leader from Riverton who brought her young women to the show. "It was worth every cent, we will definitely be back next year!" Heather says that after the show so many people stayed to tell the Gists how glad they were that they were taking on this business. "People are so excited when they realize tl.nt we are here . in Utah. So far, most of our sales have come from our web site, which we advertise heavily and from outside Utah. Sometimes it is funny to hear in news reports that the young women of our area have a hard time finding Brothers try mMsic charts while others remain encore selections for regional audiences. . For the SCERA concert, the Daltons will offer some new material as well as classic, country selections from such legends as Hank Williams and the Sons of the Pioneers. They'll sprinkle a touch of gospel country in the show as well. Among their favorite performances have been a hometown Christmas concert, a benefit where they select a charity or organization that receives all the , proceeds from the concerts. Past beneficiaries bene-ficiaries have been United Way, Sub-for-Santa, Celebration Celebra-tion of Health Foundation Habitat for Humanity, as well as a scholarship in the name, of their high school music teacher, David C. Dahlquist. They developed their passion for performing together to-gether in the 1980s when they offered an old time country show with their bed and breakfast inn. The pleasure plea-sure has continued, and Tim . says- they'll keep-, singing "until their funerals.- "I'm a real fan,'' Robinson Robin-son adds. And that might explain their continuing appeal for so many. modest clothing and we are right here! " The winner of the 2004 Modest Prom Dress Contest will also be announced during dur-ing the show. Contestants sent in their drawings of their ideal prom dress along with an essay entitled, "Why I think it important to dress modestly." "We received entries from all over the U.S. but this year, a large number of them were from Utah," says Eddie. Ed-die. "It's really fun, because we have the winner's dress made for her, plus she receives re-ceives gift certificates for all of her prom accessories, a makeover and a photo shoot." When asked why they chose the Show Barn at Thanksgiving Point as the venue for the show, Eddie said, "We knew that there would be so many people fjtED VXTXTTP SSCPCDJ That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost. Farmers Insurance Group special izes in Auto, Fire, Life and mercial insurance and is famous (801)489-8000 for fast, fair, friendly claims service. ser-vice. I'd like to meet you. Why not give me a call today. I think be glad you did. "Whispering" is just one of many secrets to raising your children LDS author Ed Pinegar and his wife Pat told parents at this month's Family Fami-ly Lecture Series at American Ameri-can Heritage School in American Ame-rican Fork last Friday. "Remember, relationships don't just happen-they must be built like a home, planted like a tree," Ed said. He unveiled a comprehensive list for relationships including necessities such as basing the relationship on common values and beliefs and having empathy for the individual and their situations. "Till you care about what they care about, they won't know you care about them," he said. Listening to others with a pure heart is essential to any relationship. "People love to be listened to. Make sure your children know you're there to listen to them." Fd Pinegar also gave steps for building a successful success-ful marriage: "Make the relationship a priority, set goals to achieve what you really want out of the relationship, rela-tionship, make an effort to accomplish those goals and then wait patiently." Pat said relationships need to be built on love, trust and respect. She centered her remarks around her husband's husban-d's definition of love: "ultimate "ulti-mate concern which brings about righteous actions." Pat focused on the idea of "whispering" all communication communica-tion in the home and starting this practice while children are young. Whisper love, discipline and your standards and beliefs be-liefs to children, she said. Ask children questions about how they feel in the family and other thought provoking questions, and then let each child teach through their answers. Parents need to show love I for their children as well as for each other Pat said. That means plenty of hugs and kisses and talking about how you love each other in front of the children. Secrets to building lasting relationships: 1. Build commonalities regarding beliefs, causes or values 2. Demonstrate empathy 3. Unify perceptions of past experiences, values and attitudes 4. Praise honestly, openly and sincerely 5. Be dependable and reliable 6. Help fulfill the other's needs 7. Listen with a pure heart 8. Communicate what you interested in coming to the show, and wanted to pick a pretty central location. Last year, we had groups come from as far away as Heber and from all over Salt Lake and Utah County. This year, tickets have already sold to as far away as Logan." Tickets to the show are available at Thanksgiving Point or through Ticketmas-ter Ticketmas-ter outlets. For more information, infor-mation, or to see pictures of last year's show, you can also visit www.modestbydesi-gn.com. www.modestbydesi-gn.com. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT Com you'll ' mean to communicate Over 300 people attended the Pinegar lecture at American Ameri-can Heritage School & Family Fami-ly Education Center in American Amer-ican Fork, which is offered free of charge once a month during the school year. The lectures generally feature prominent individuals or couples from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Next month's lecture will be held Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. with Mormon Tabernacle Taberna-cle Choir host Lloyd Newell and his wife Karmel speaking on family traditions. fhe American Heritage Family Education Center is dedicated to providing resources re-sources and help to parents in supporting them in their God-given role as teachers and leaders of their children. For more information about the Family Lecture series or other programs at the center, contact Cheryl Karr at 801-642-0055 ext. 503. Friendly poets competition The Friendly Poets Society Soci-ety is offering a $1,000 grand prize in their latest poetry competition, free to everyone. There are 50 piizes in all worth almost $5,000. The contest is seeking seek-ing poems on any subject, using any style, with a life-affirming life-affirming inspirational theme. "We think inspirational poems can motivate people to achieve their dreams," says Contest Director Ms.. Lavender Laven-der Augulis. "We're especially espe-cially looking to inspire amateur poets and we think this competition will accomplish accom-plish that." To enter, send one poem, 21 lines or less, to: Lavender Augulis, Poetry Contest, 2255 N. University Partway, Suite 15, 196, Provo, Utah 84604. Or go to www.friend-lypoets.com www.friend-lypoets.com to enter online. The deadline for entering is February 21. A winner's list will be sent to all entrants. en-trants. The editors reserve the right to publish the winning win-ning poems online or in a pamphlet. I quote others only better to express myself. Montaigne the The future belongs those who believe in to the beauty of their dream. E. Roosevelt Bad weather always looks worse through a window. 3fc 9C SjC The best things in life aren't things. Gephart WE SEE YOUR NEED FOR LIFE INSURANCE GROWING EVERY DAY. X LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE. ... "S.ssS : I: Mi LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR Mff f'ai SiMf f-atm ro2;2s im: This honey dish is very unique and probably had a lid at one time to keep the honey good. It can be seen, along with other interesting pioneer artitacts, ai me apringvwe Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum. From the PUP Museum Pioneer glass serving dishes by Mary Murray LcBeau When I was a child and went to Aunt Ettie's house the honey boat with its lid sat beside the salt, pepper and vinegar in the center of the kitchen table. At meal time a pitcher of cream would appear ap-pear as well as a mound of butter. Sugar was expensive and so the clear golden honey hon-ey was used for cereal or bread or any other place that needed its sweet, rich flavor. Aunt Ettie was Julietta Perry (wife of Thomas Jefferson Jef-ferson Caldwell) and was born in Cache County, Utah about fifteen years after Susan Amelia Childs was born in Oswego County, New York. Susan was born Mar. 5, 1839 to Polly Patten and Moses Child. Childs was one of the many young women who walked beside the lumbering wagons to find religious freedom in the West. She was one of the early pioneers of Springville. The honey dish pictured here belonged to her. John Hubbard Noakes and Susan were married in Springville Sprin-gville Feb. 25, 1855. I have not been able: to locate "the exact time when honey boats were available in Utah so it may not have been a wedding present but it is highly probable proba-ble that the cream pitcher was. The two pieces of glassware glass-ware do not match but. it was usually only a sugar bowl that was made to match the pitcher. Since I could not find any SOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY SECURE ALZHEIMER UNIT Home Assisted Living 798-1500 Take a 3-D Tour of our facility at: vwvw.hearthston6.manor.com As your family grows, so docs your need for protection. And nobody can help you provide thai protection like mc, your State Farm agent. Sec me today. Deana Hill 1220 N Main Suite 11 Springville, UT 801-489-9444 www.deanahill.com STATI AIM IMSUtANC STATE itattfciim.um m Lift Insurance Crmp(W.v (Nor lictwti jit NT or W7) and AuitktH Aauranc Comptmv (I musid in XV and Wl) Heme Offitn: fiioominfixi, lllmoii information on honey boats, I do not know if this one had a lid or no; but because the sweetness attracts flying insects, I tend to think it was originally covered. I am sure that fine crystal added a more gracious feel to Susan's home. This piece may have only been used for Sunday dinner and other special days or it could have been a regular on her table. John and Susan were the parents of eleven child, en and were able to raise nine to maturity. Verona Amelia and Emma Arthusia was horn in Springville. The family then moved to San Bernadino where Polly Ann was born in 1861 and Susan Agnes in 1863. By February 1865, when John Thomas was born, they had returned to Springville. Eunice Alberta, David Patten, Moses Adel-bert, Adel-bert, George Hubbard, William Wil-liam Inkpen and Ann Amanda Aman-da were all born in Springville. Spring-ville. Both John and Susan lived the rest of their lives in Springville. It is here that they died and were buried. If you are a descendant of this Noakes family or are interested in lovely old glassware, glass-ware, we hope you will drop into our Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum and see Susan's lovely gift to our generation. Using small candles to light a Christmas tree dates back to the middle of the 17th century. : .. Come home to Hearthstone FARM IS THERE. " |