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Show 1 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS Thursday, August 23, 2007 Page 14 Fans flock to 18th annual Timp Storytelling Festival KLIJt Lehi City Ordinance No. 02-13-07.16 Notice is hereby given that Lehi City Council at its February 13, 2007, Lehi City Council Meeting adopted Ordinance No. 02-1 3-07. 1 6. An Ordinance Ordi-nance repealing Chapter 1 50 of the Lehi City Municipal Code Definitions Defini-tions required by Section 1 0-8-2-(4) of the Utah Code, defining what constitutes con-stitutes a significant parcel of real properly for purposes of complying with the requirements of Subsection (4)(a) of the Utah State Code. A copy of the complete text of the Ordinance is on fie in the Lehi City Office, Of-fice, located at 153 North 100 East, and are available for public inspection inspec-tion during regular office hours. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately after passage by the Lehi City Council and subsequent to public notice required by law. Dated this 1 3th day of February 2007 Connie J. Ashton City Recorder Published in North County Newspapers August 23, 2007. 00295463 Pleasant Grove City primary election Notice is hereby given that early voting for the Pleasant Grove City Municipal Mu-nicipal Primary Election will begin on Tuesday, August 28, 2007, at Pleasant Grove City Hall, 70 S. 100 E., Pleasant Grove, UT from 8 a.m. to 5pm and continuing each weekday, at the same hours, until Friday, Sept 7. 2007; except for Monday. September 3, 2007, when the City Offices Of-fices are closed Absentee voting will be available as soon as ballots are received through Monday. Sept. 10, 2007, also at City Hall. Applications for absentee ballots can be completed anytime prior to election day. s Amanda R. Frauqhton, CMC City Recorder Published in North County Newspapers Aug. 23, 2007. 00295555 UPAXLP Reliable Delivery C Greal Customer Service 375-5103 V.Mir'TV.wn V"i Nfihlr. Ynur NrwMir. ft V V I ITABCO ogd flGYfanB I Ei Glass Products 3X3&nD ffiJMJSM We will help you see pQliil thin9s nttle bit bctterl Peace of Mind with ocnonaHMiiiMa Let Us Insure Your Health and Life Insurance muffin .--Miffi' . r 1 LABOR DAY WEEKEND Fri., Aug. 31 st & Sat, Sept 1st 10am-8pm -X- Mon., Sept 3rd 10am-6pm Enjoy LIVE Music & Spectacular Savings! '"Hwr vim-MiiL .. ail iiiMkjL Lowest fee in the nation - Interest paid on deposits Michael Rigert NORTH COUNTY STAFF It's that time of year again when the kids return to school, the pigskins fly and a little bit of magic blows into town with the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival. Fart entertainment, part enchantment, en-chantment, the three-day storytelling sto-rytelling extravaganza Aug. 30-Sept. 1 signals Utah Valley's transition from summer into autumn with a medieval fairlike fair-like feel and the festival's cornucopia cor-nucopia of tall tales, laugh-out-loud limericks and haunting histories. A destination not only for Utahns but for storytelling fans and tellers from around the globe, this year's festival is chocked full of some of the most in-demand national tellers representing a variety of cultures, cul-tures, styles and genres. Carol Russell combines her Jamaican heritage with the her British upbringing into a single world of cultural traditions and folklore. "She's a petite firecracker with energy and pizzazz," said festival coordinator Janet Low. Bobby Norfolk, who has a background in stand-up comedy com-edy and theater, will spin a tale about the experiences of South Carolina slave, who, with the assistance of a white abolitionist, abolition-ist, literally mailed himself to the North in a crate. Though the box was clearly marked "This Side Up," the unfortunate traveler spent 12 hours on his head during one point in the journey, Low said. Festival fan and tent sponsor spon-sor Michael Orgera is thrilled that Donald Davis, who retells humorous tales from his own childhood and life experiences, is on this year's festival docket. "Medical Breakthrough For Sciatica" UTAH - A new free report has recently been released that reveals how breakthrough medical technology is offering surgery free new hope for disc pain sufferers. Research has proven that FDA approved nonsurgical non-surgical spinal decompression decom-pression has an amazing success rate for treating debilitating back pain including in-cluding sciatica and multiple mul-tiple herniated disc. It looks like another NASA discovery has lead to the most promising non-surgical disc treatment today. to-day. For your free report entitled, "How Space Age Technology Is Solving Solv-ing Back Pain Without Drugs Or Surgery!" call 1-800-650-1104 and listen lis-ten to the toll-free 24 hr recorded message for all the details or go to www.911backpaininfo. com. These free reports are available for a limited time. cay son VarcH Grand Opening!!! SYALMDARD builders supply "A full service lumber and contractor yard" 492 North 1100 West, Payson, UT 84651 (801) 173-1063 AUGUST 31 & SiFTEEliEU 1 10:00AM - 2:OOP(V Please join us for free hot dogs, soda, and giveaways QOntJOt OPENING SPECIALS Li ii i iriiiniiiMWaaii in 716 OSB - $6.19 Per Sheet 2x4-92 58 Studs - $1.69 Pr Beard 2x4-16' Fir $1.99 Per Board 2x6 Trex Saddle Accents - $2.13 Par Foot Discounts on EVERYTHING In fho Store First Lumber Delivery FREE T-SHIRT with Credit Application Locally Owned and Operated Since 1943 est Service & Prices In Utah I ) O'-v" ' jy iv- - o v. x MARIO RUIZDaily Herald Donald Davis tells a story last year to children at Shelley Elementary in American Fork. "If you get to hear Mr. Davis, Da-vis, you'll be hooked," he said. "I've never laughed so hard before. I thought I lose my breath. I looked over at my wife, who is an attorney, and she was bent over. We had tears in our eyes. It was such good therapy." Orgera, who owns a Utah wholesale soap manufacturer, was initially a festival skeptic, but reluctantly attended for the first time eight years ago at the urging of a friend. He is now an enthusiastic festival supporter who never hesitates to introduce friends, family and clients to its magic. "Once you sit there and close off your cell phone and the busy world and these people start spinning their yarns with emotions and feeling, it just changes your life," he said. "You come to a stop in.your life and your experience now." Continuing this year after its smashing success in 2006 is the Thursday night "Look Who's Talking" medley, a virtual smorgasbord of short stories from all 10 featured national storytellers and several regional re-gional tellers that festival event vice president Marina Spence calls the perfect festival introduction intro-duction for the uninitiated. The tellers rotate through three different dif-ferent tents, and the audience gets to enjoy a sampling of the best of festival, she said. Spence said the "connectedness" "connected-ness" felt by tellers, the audience audi-ence and volunteers during the festival that enables all to share in a mutually amazing experience experi-ence is what keeps her coming back year after year. "It connects to your humanity human-ity in which different cultures, religions, and political orientations orienta-tions come together," she said. "That moment where were listening connects us in a way that's remarkable." For those who need at least a brief break in the action, there's a full slate of musicians and entertainers, including puppeteers, jugglers and a ongoing group clay sculpture area for adults and children. There's plenty of food vendors ven-dors at the picturesque Mt. Timpanogos Park in Provo . Canyon and even a popular venue called the Swapping Grounds where impromptu festivalgoers can tell their own 5-minute stand-up folktales and narratives. Though in the past, Timpanogos Storytelling Festival Fes-tival has had a thematic art poster for each festival year, Low said that many fans' walls were getting crowded. Though the art reproductions of past festival posters are still available, avail-able, the festival now puts out iconic charms for purchase that can adorn jewelry, tie tacks and pins. Past charms have included frog princes, the old woman in the shoe and treasure chests. Storytelling Festival What: 18th Annual Timpanogos Storytelling Festival When: Thursday, Aug. 30 through Saturday, Sept. 1 Where: Mt. Timpanogos Park in Provo Canyon, with some events at the SCERA Outdoor Shell and Orem Public Library in Orem Event schedule and tickets: Order online at www.timpfest.org, by phone at 229-7436, in person at the Orem Public Library or by mail with the official festival brochure inserted in Wednesday's Daily Herald. North County Newspapers Doily Herald Publishing Co. 399 E. Stale Rd. - Pleasant Grove, UT 84062 75B-7BBB FAX: 756-5B74 MopttoN .Ban art Gsragtml Gnwral ami' r Sato Ymlfatt He WwM taMf Unplanned Pregnancy? Preg-nancy? Consider Adoption Warm, secure loving home available for newborn baby. Please call 800-606-441 1.A-91 5 fearing HOUSE KEEPER COOKNANNY Excellent service for a busy family from a reliable reli-able mature & dependable depend-able women w excellent excel-lent references. Please call 318-0379 classifieds bring rtsultJ-3'3'6450 HUGE 4 family end of summer yard sale. 418 E 500 N Lehi Sat Aug 25 7am-1pm. St. Peters Annual Yard Sale The Biggest Ever, more items daily. 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