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Show 6 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, July 28, 2005 MCI jNEWS mM, if f1'' -- i: j 1 ' i r- 1 p- - " 6.' 1 r.. -. i'. i.-'- js V - ' ' ' - iiV' zj . kjV,3 3 v ' V ..... 1 HI 1 i V Hyrum Barker, son of Sam and Vickee Barker of Hobble Creek Canyon, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Riverside, California. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 31, 2005 at 1 p.m. He will enter the MTC August 10. Christian Aaron Rogers, son of Steve and Wendy Rogers of Mapleton, has returned home after af-ter serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Samara, Russia. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 31. 2005 in the Mapleton 12th Ward at 11 a.m. Jacob Farnsworth, son of Lamar and Melanie Farnsworth of Spanish Span-ish Fork, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Campinas, Brazil. He will speak in church on Sunday, July 31, 2005 at 9 a.m. in the Somerset Ward, 989 S. 2550 East (just off Hwy 6), Spanish Fork. He will enter the Sao Paulo, Brazil, MTC on Aug. 3. STRONG CD rate with an even stronger GUARANTEE. l ooking for a secure place to grow your money? Get a guaranteed yield with a fixed rate CD from Stale Farm Hank. For information, call nie tot' .. Oeana Hill Slate farm Agent Sonngvila UI 84663 6us' 801-483 9444 tleana.hiil ne9cSstatefarmxo!Ti Bank, LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM IS THERE. FDfC Aniwt Perti: jse r ifcl& m 0" 0 ;&;Q$. ra:s ft-tsect tc charge www. fio-ice M-ti-nium fi. -irK f wi i ("mi Jlmlt"' inih dt'-IPt tiMfrt ApmH mir oi'i isi;ci lof t ir i ti'U f'H f f V "i1 j-f cii t jrr1 w tr. 'tot w )l tt i dfl i v: BLf-1 AU T N LLIN jl", suse aim totn" , ,,. Zoe Clorinda Curtis, daughter of Brian and Rachelle Curtis of Spanish Fork, turned one year old July 20, 2005. Her grandparents are Kevin and Jenny Baadsgaard of Leland and Clark and Paula Curtis of Springville. Great-grandparents Great-grandparents are Klea Curtis, Colleen Baadsgaard and Myron and Lova Abbott. Our pictures are saved. Hallelujah! Rescue your home videos, pictures and slides. And now we can even transfer your old 8mm and Super8 movie film to DVD. Hallelujah!!! snelson !v h U I' w U fj b U H k.A It PRESERVE YOUR MEMORIES ON DVD! Did you know that your home movies, your family photos, slides, and negatives are degrading even as you read this? You may not notice ft today, but time, humidity, and temperature changes will fade and destroy your precious family memories. Keep those memories alive and vibrant &y archiving them to DVD. Snelson PhotoCdor Lab accepts any picttne size, negatives or slides, and most video camera formats. A handy, archived DVD filled with family photos or home movies makes an ideal gift, anniversary or Christmas present, or to copy and share with other family members. Home movie transfers to DVD start at $20.00. 1 00 photos, slides, or negatives (of the same see and type) transferred to DVD start at just $79 95. Preserve yew family memories today Call now or drop by for details. 80 West Cento- Street Sortngwne I 489-3216 w.nesiMptiotolab.eoni Thirty-five Scouts and five adult leaders are pictured in front of the Troop 2055 National Jamboree gateway. gate-way. The troop's membership comes from all over Utah and Wasatch counties, including Springville and Mapleton. The 1 12-inch PVC pipe and snap tees used in the gateway were donated to the troop by Har-ward Har-ward Irrigation Sprinkler World in Springville. Thirty-five local scouts at national 'jamboree Jamboree Troop 2055 with its 40 members departed from the Utah National Parks Council Coun-cil office in Orem on Saturday morning, July 23, and flew to Washington, D.C., in route to the 2005 Boy Scouts of America Ameri-ca National Jamboree at Ft. Hill, Virginia, beginning an 18-day 18-day adventure. Jamboree Troop 2055 is made up of 35 boys ranging in age from 12 to 16 with five adult leaders. The troop membership comes from all over Utah and Wasatch counties. Scouts in the troop are from Springville, Mapleton, Midway, Heber, Wallsburg, Charleston, Lehi, American Fork, Alpine, Cedar Hills, Orem, Provo, Spanish Fork and Salem. At a recent Jamboree Troop campout at Camp Maple Dell, the troop got acquainted with and used the equipment (tents, dining flies, cooking equip-ment)that equip-ment)that will be used at the Jamboree. A highlight of the more recent of two Jamboree Troop 2055 campouts was building the troop Jamboree gateway. The one and one-half inch PVC pipe and snap tees used in the gateway were donated do-nated to the troop by Harward Irrigation Sprinkler World in Springville. Of the 35 boys in Jamboree Troop 2055, 11 are Eagle Scouts and 14 are Life Scouts. Of the remaining re-maining 10 Scouts, five are Star Scouts, three are 1st Class Scouts and two are 2nd Class Scouts by rank. Jamboree Troop 2055 spend Saturday evening and all day Sunday in Washington, D.C. The troop was to depart Washington, Wash-ington, D.C, on Monday morning morn-ing and travel to the Jamboree site in Virginia. After the eight -day National Jamboree, the troop will begin the second phase of its Jamboree Jam-boree experience by touring the eastern United States and LDS Church historical sites, returning return-ing to Utah on Aug. 9. Jamboree Troop 2055 has been two years in the making, work that included recruiting its 35 boys and five adult leaders, then organizing and training the troop as a working unit. This was done through a series of events which included Jamboree recruiting rallies, two visits to each boy's home by Jamboree adult leaders, troop meetings, patrol meetings, two overnight camps and several parents nights. Adult leadership for Jamboree Jam-boree Troop 2005 are: Scoutmaster Scout-master Rulon Dean Skinner of Provo; Richard Kimball, first assistant as-sistant Scoutmaster, Spanish Fork; Dr. James Barry, second assistant scoutmaster, Provo; Gordon Lowe, third assistant Scoutmaster, Spanish Fork; and James May, fourth assistant Scoutmaster, Midway. Boy leadership in the troop includes: in-cludes: Robert Lowe, senior patrol pa-trol leader, Spanish Fork; Jared Skinner, assistant senior patrol leader, Alpine; Matt Sumsion, troop quartermaster, Springville. Patrol leaders are: Kevin Sumsion, Sum-sion, Spanish Fork; Kyle Sumsion, Sum-sion, Springville; Todd May, Midway; and Austin Blanchard, Salem. Assistant patrol leaders are: Chisum Gardner, Wallsburg; Walls-burg; Glen Thurston, Provo; Michael Mace, Orem; and Austen Probst, Midway. Jamboree Troop 2055 is one of 13 Jamboree troops from the Utah National Parks Council leaving July 23 and returning Aug. 9. All 520 Scouts and leaders lead-ers will camp near each other at the Jamboree in Subcamp 20. During the eight days of touring following the Jamboree, each of the 13 troops will have its own tour bus. Nights will be spent in Arlington, Va.; Gettysburg, Pa.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Newark, N.J.; East Syracuse, N.Y.; Buffalo, N.Y.; and Cleveland, Ohio. Since 1937, 15 National Boy Scout Jamborees have been held. They have been held in various locations: Irving Ranch, Calif.; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Farragut State Park, Idaho; Valley Val-ley Forge and Moraine State Park. Beginning in 1981, Caroline Caro-line County, Va., and Fort A.P. Hill have been the permanent site. Church news Five things grandparents wish grandkids knew On Sunday, July 31, Gil Lopez will preach at the Springville Community Presbyterian Church. His sermon title is "Our Struggles with God", with scripture scrip-ture from Genesis 32:22-31. Inter-generational Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 and Fellowship Hour at 11:30. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information, please call the church office at 4894390. It is a mistake always to contemplate con-template the good and ignore the evil, because by making people peo-ple neglectful it lets in disaster. There is a dangerous optimism of ignorance and indifference. - Helen Keller Rex M. Rogers Here are five things I?ve identified iden-tified that grandparents wish their grandchildren knew: God is faithful. Christian grandparents have lived long enough to see God's hand in their lives, and they desperately want to impart this faith to the next generation. Strong faith is preparation for all life?s challenges. chal-lenges. Hard work never hurt anyone, any-one, and hard work time commitment creativity success. Grandparents don't understand un-derstand youth who think the world owes them something. IS Heating & Air Conditioning "Quality Service At A Fair Price" mini Hl'i'lHRITCRTHiWy'i1 ' I V, W f 3 wm J Turn to the Experts! SO. ISjF r4, iffl ' Grandparents weren't entitled; they were energetic, and they know this is the real path to a better future. So get up and do something. It's possible to be married for 50 years and enjoy (almost) every minute of it. Grandparents Grandpar-ents have had marital difficulties, difficul-ties, but most of the time this meant they needed to give the marriage and their spouse more attention, not run from them. Most grandparents know marriage mar-riage is worth the work it requires, re-quires, paying dividends for a lifetime. Many things matter to you now that will not matter to you later. Age provides perspective and one thing's for sure: money, status and possessions don't ultimately ulti-mately mean as much as relationships. rela-tionships. Learn this as a youth and you will know real prosperity. prosperi-ty. It's amazing how quickly "young turks" turn into "old turkeys." Life marches on. Remember the Creator in the days of your youth and live your life for his glory and you, too, will enjoy ! getting older. Grandparents want to bless their grandchildren with wis- : dom born of living. Television "reality shows?" Grandparents have lived reality. This is a rapidly changing world today, but grandparents still have much to offer. Listen to them, grandchildren. Seniors Senior Citizens are invited to take part in the many activities activ-ities at the Senior Center including quilting, cards and billiards from 9 a.m. to noon daily; aerobics, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 9 a.m.; art class, Mon. 14 p.m.; card playing, Tue. and Thur. 1:30-3:30 p.m.; bingo, 12:30 p.m.; Ping Pong table available upon request. A hot meal is served daily at noon. Choose from Chef's salad, sal-ad, salt-free, diabetic or regular regu-lar dinner. Make reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738 before noon. The last Friday of the month is the "Big Dinner" with entertainment. entertain-ment. There will be no meals served or activities at the center cen-ter after Friday, June 24 2005 until Monday, Aug. 1, 2005. |