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Show Sentinel Scouting for Food A10 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 2010 Guardian of Your Community News Kiwanis Courtesy photos MMHS: Recently the Kiwanis Club !. ,iored 20 high school seniors—10 from Spanish Fork High and 10 from Map.e Mountain High. Students were selected on the basis of being good citizens, getting good grades and for being actively involved in their school. Carol Tanner is chairman of the Youth Services Committee and was in charge of the program. Special -"^st speaker was Ashley Schroeder, former Utah Junior Miss. John Sump offered the prayer and Clyde Nielsen led the pledge. Pictured, left to right, are Sara Bass, Joelle KeHiliki, Amanda Larsen, Dylan Lasson and Abigail LeMmon; back, Chris ClarK. .Jrtw Haun, Deson Haynie, Marshall Levi and John Sommerfeldt. Kaleb Davis / TJxe Sentinel FOOD DRIVE: The Scouting for Food drive was held Saturday, March 27. Above, local scouts and their leaders from Spanish Fork unload donated food items they collected at the National Guard Armory. The donations will go to the Provo food bank. Obituary Clara Joyce Hone Dedrickson SFHS: Pictured, front row, left to right, are Emily Barrington, Kayla Christensen, Holly Christensen and Mallory Murphy; back, Jake Bowen, Blake Denning, Tate Jones, Uili Makat and Dailin Parkinson. Not pictured, Candace Wride. From 'Doc Francis and Staff Johansen Woodha Dunford McCausland Jackson Danielle Anderton lady" for 20 years. She really enjoyed the children and the ladies she worked with. Clara loved the Lord, had a very valiant testimony, and served in the Relief Society and Primary organizations. She is survived by her children, Pat (Robert) Cottam, Spanish Fork; Roger (Lynette) Dedrickson, Spanish Fork; Craig (Jamie) Dedrickson, Sterling, Colo.; eight grandchildren, Brian (Bianca) Cottam, Angela (Brad) Peterson, Alison (Keith) Norman, Greg Dedrickson, Weston Dedrickson, Matthew Dedrickson, Howard Dedrickson, Royal Dedrickson; and eight great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her siblings, John (LaRue) Hone, Layton; Betty Jewkes, Richfield; Virginia (Robert) Nuttall, West Valley City; Bert Hone, Mesquite, Nev.; and Don Hone, Phoenix, Ariz. She was preceded in death by her sweetheart, Don; brothers, Ray Hone, Floyd Hone; sisters, Alice Whiteman and Dora Hone. The family would like to thank Alpine Hospice, Missy, Shannon, Jason, Tyler and our music lady, Peggy. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, March 30. Interment was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Community Easter Concert Karl M . Francis, DDS, PC 375 West Center St., Spanish Fork • (801) 798-8226 • docfrancis.com Clara Joyce Hone Dedrickson was born on Dec. 12,1932 in Benjamin to Everett Wall Hone and Verge Higginson. She passed away on Friday, March 26 at the home of her daughter in Spanish Fork. She attended schools in Benjamin and Spanish Fork. She met Donald R. Dedrickson and they were married on Oct. 20, 1950 in Nephi. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple on Jan. 22, 1964. Don passed away on July 17,2003. Clara loved her home and children. She loved cooking and having family dinners. She enjoyed fishing at Strawberry and staying at the cabin. She also enjoyed long rides, picnics, rock collecting, stopping for a milk shake and shopping with family. Clara worked for Nebo School District as a "lunch , The Nebo Chorale, Payson Civic Chorale, UVU Institute Choir and the Utah Valley Children's Choir will present "Hallelujah," the sixth annual combined Community Easter Concert, Friday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Tabernacle, 100 South University Ave., Provo. Admission is free. SF Compost Site The Spanish Fork Compost Site has new spring hours. They are open to the public Wednesday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Saturdays from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Direct any questions to the Solid Waste District at 801-489-3027. People's Choice: From PHOTO • A l ton took his photo opportunity. He shot the picture at a distance of 310 feet using digiscoping. According to the website at digiscoped. com, digiscoping is a method of photography commonly used by bird photographers to capture images at a great distance. It includes the use of a spotting scope, which can increase the long range magnification on conventional lenses so photographers don't have to spend outrageous amounts on expensive lenses. The petroglyphs in the photo are well over 500 years old, most likely created by the Fremont Native Americans 700-1,200 years ago, and they actually depict desert sheep rather than the big horn sheep standing in the photo. Shelton said the Rocky Mountain big horn sheep are not native to the desserts surrounding the Nine mile/Range Creek and the Green River. Jim Karpowitz, Division of Wildlife Resource Director of Utah introduced them in the 1980s, and Shelton presented Mr. Karpowitz with a signed copy of the photograph for his dedication in procuring and transplanting big horn sheep. Shelton considers himself lucky to have seen the shot and taken the opportunity to capture it on his camera. Eric Melander, of Photo Guru Studios of Spanish Fork, said the photograph was a rare snapshot of a very popular type of art. "A lot of artists like to depict wildlife with petroglyphs behind them. Wildlife with [petroglyphs] are really the 'in' thing, but in art you can make whatever you want. In a photo, you get what you see. It is what it is, and you can only capture it," Melandet said^ |