“Livin’ the Country Life”
July 29 - August 5, 2023
July 29 - August 5, 2023
It is with much anticipation that I take time to welcome all who are planning on returning to Santaquin Orchard Days in 2023. The many people who are planning for rodeos, parades, auto shows and fun in the park are in for the time of their life in Santaquin this year. You are a big part of this excitement.
It seems the celebration grows every year, and I look forward to seeing old friends and meeting new ones. Santaquin is normally a calm and quiet place, but the festivities in the park and the throngs of people who come to enjoy every activity are never disappointed.
The hidden secret is the Little BuckA-Roo Rodeo presented on the opening day of Orchard Days. It is the largest Little Buck-A-Roo in the state of Utah, with contestants and families coming
from all over the state to take part.
Santaquin’s award-winning RMPRA Rodeo of the Year from 2008-2010, 2017 and 2021-2022 will be as exciting as ever this year.
After each rodeo, everyone looks forward to laying on the grass or sitting in a chair and watching one of the best fireworks presentations of the summer. I think one of the most fun expressions of a crowd is the oohs and aahs vocalized after each mortar goes off.
As mayor of Santaquin City, I want each of you to feel the deep sense of belonging as those oohs and aahs are heard by your families and you become a part of the Orchard Days participants and our Santaquin family.
We have so much ahead and are celebrating with new people who have never seen or been a part of real small-
town America, even as we continue to grow.
I welcome you to our celebration, and may it make lasting memories for many years to come. Welcome to Santaquin, Utah!
Santaquin Mayor Dan OlsonOur Santaquin Youth City Council was first organized in February of 2019. Since that time, membership has grown, and they have performed nearly 900 hours of service in our community.
Here are just a few examples of how youth city council members have served over the last year: they attended Local Officials Day at the State Capitol, they helped with the city’s annual Easter egg hunts for teens and children, they helped with many Orchard Days events, they helped with library projects and events, they delivered bread to the elderly for Thanksgiving, they decorated a float for the Christmas light parade, and they helped with the Holly-Days celebration.
They have also gone on tours of city facilities to learn more about how our city runs. Thank you to the members
of the YCC, and their mentors, Council Member Betsy Montoya and city staff mentor Hattie Rowbury.
Members of the
Santaquin Youth City Council shown in the photo are, back to front and left to right: Council Mem- ber Betsy Montoya, Sabrina Collins, Cole Quigley, Hailey Lind, Legislator Douglas Welton, Brooklyne Hales, Nathan Montoya, Hattie Rowbury, Dylan Thiel, Miles Broadbent, Olivia Vincent, Tori Rasmussen and Gavin Broadbent.SATURDAY, JULY 29
Opening Ceremony & Flag Raising: 8 a.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Free admission.
Chamber of Commerce Pancake Breakfast: 8 to 10 a.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena.
$6 per person/$30 per family of 5.
Little Buck-A-Roo Rodeo: 9 a.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Admission: $2.
Unicorn, Horse & Pony Rides: 9 a.m., Callaway Baseball Field, 150 S. 400 West. $8 per ride.
55+ Dinner: 5 p.m., Santaquin Senior Center. Free admission.
MONDAY, JULY 31
Family Night: 6 to 9 p.m., Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South. • Food trucks will be available
• Unicorn, Horse & Pony Rides: 4 to 8:30 p.m., Callaway Baseball Field. $8 per ride.
• Train Rides: 6 to 9 p.m. Admission: $1.
• Food and Game Booths: 6 to 9 p.m. Cost: Varies.
• Children’s Parade: 6 p.m.
• Inflatables, Obstacle Courses and Interactives: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
• Mad Dash: 8:30 p.m.
• Movie in the Park: “Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile,” at dusk (about 9 p.m.). Free admission.
Hometown Market: 6 to 8:30 p.m., Centennial Park. Free admission.
Sounds of Santaquin Concert: 7 to 8 p.m., featuring Johnny Utah. Centennial Park. Free admission.
Chieftain Museum Tours & Family Night: 5 to 8 p.m., Chieftain Museum. Free admission.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
Callaway Home Run Derby: 5 to 7 p.m. (time varies by age).Callaway Field.
Mixed Doubles Pickleball Tournament: 5 p.m., Harvest View Sports Complex Pickleball Courts.
Registration fee: $20 per team .
Comedy Show: 7 p.m., Apple Valley Elementary School. Admission: $3 per person, $10 for family of 6.
Chieftain Museum Tours: 9 a.m. to noon and 4 to 6 p.m. Free admission.
DUP Cabin Tours: 4 to 6 p.m., 40 W. 100 South (next to the library). Free admission.
Men’s Pickleball Tournament: 5 p.m., Harvest View Sports Complex Pickleball Courts.
Registration fee: $20 per team.
Horseshoe Tournament: 5 p.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Registration fee: $20 per team.
Youth 3 Point Pickup Contest: 5 p.m., Centennial Park Basketball Court, 300 W. 100 South. Registration fee: $5.
Cornhole Tournament: 6:30 p.m., Centennial Park/Callaway Field, 300 W. 100 South. Registration fee: $20 per team.
Color Fest Teen Block Bash (for teens): 8:30 to 10:45 p.m., Santaquin Elementary cul-de-sac (170 S. 400 West). Admission: $5 (includes 3 bags of color and 1 soda).
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3
Quilt Show/Library Fundraiser/Art Show: 1 to 5 p.m., Senior Center. Free admission.
3x3 Basketball Tournament: 5 p.m., Centennial Park Basketball Court, 300 W. 100 South. Registration fee: $40 per team.
Women’s Pickleball Tournament: 5 p.m., Harvest View Sports Complex Pickleball Courts. Registration fee: $20 per team.
Magic Show with Scott Chamberlain: 7 p.m., Apple Valley Elementary School. Admission: $3 per person, $10 for a family of 6.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4
Quilt Show/Library Fundraiser/Art Show: 1 to 6 p.m., Senior Center. Free admission.
Rodeo Preshow Live Band - Maddie Wilson: 6:00 p.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Free admission with rodeo ticket.
RMPRA Rodeo: 8 p.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Admission: ages 3-12, $10. 12 and older: $12.
• Featuring Rodeo Clown Troy Lerwill, the “Wild Child.”
Fireworks: At the Rodeo Arena following the conclusion of the RMPRA Rodeo.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5
5K & Mile Run: See runnercard.com for more information.
Car Show: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South. Free to view.
Grand Parade: 10 a.m., Main Street. Free to view (entry fee: $35).
Craft Boutique/Food/Inflatables: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Centennial Park.
Quilt Show/Library Fundraiser/Art Show: 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Senior Center.
Chieftain Museum Tours: 1 to 4 p.m. Free admission.
Chalk Art Festival: 1 to 4 p.m., Chieftain Museum. Free admission.
Rodeo Preshow Live Band - Cody Robbins: 6:00 p.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Free admission with rodeo ticket.
RMPRA Rodeo: 8 p.m., Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Admission: ages 3-12, $10. 12 and older, $12.
• Featuring Rodeo Clown Troy Lerwill, the “Wild Child.”
Fireworks: At the Rodeo Arena following the conclusion of the RMPRA Rodeo.
Santaquin residents Annette and Shayne Bott have been named grand marshals of the 2023 Orchard Days Grand Parade. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 5, at 400 E. Main Street and travel west down Main Street.
Shayne has lived in Santaquin his entire life and on the same corner for 68 years, excluding the two years when he served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Montana Wyoming Mission. He attended school in Santaquin and Payson, where he participated in sports and was a member of the Payson High School 1971 state championship football team. He worked for Nebo School District for 38 years as a custodian and as the custodial foreman.
Shayne served for 33 years in the Santaquin Fire Department, 20 of those years as fire chief. He also served for 20 years as an EMT for Santaquin. During that time, he developed a great love and respect for those who served with him and will always cherish the brotherhood they shared.
Shayne enjoys working in his yard, going on side-by-side rides with friends, spending time with family, camping at his family property in Fairview and
serving in the Payson Utah Temple.
Annette grew up on 7 acres in Payson, where she had the chance to learn to work in the orchard and garden and take care of farm animals. She loved working with her father, who was a veterinarian, and enjoyed helping him while he treated animals.
Annette attended school in Payson and participated in student council and drill team. After high school, she attended and graduated from Snow College. She played volleyball, basketball and softball while attending Snow. Volleyball is her favorite sport, and she was able to play community volleyball for 28 years. She also was part of the Santaquin Fire Auxiliary.
Annette loves any precious time spent with family, reading, holding a child, baking or working in her yard. She also loves Twizzlers black licorice and buttered toast. Annette currently works at Rowley’s Red Barn and the Santaquin Chieftain Museum.
Shayne and Annette have six children and 14 grandchildren whom they love and are grateful for. They feel fortunate that all their children and grandchildren live in Utah County.
They are grateful to have been raised in loving homes by wonderful parents
who taught them love of country and patriotism for those who served and sacrificed for the freedoms we all enjoy. Both of their fathers served in the military during World War II.
Church and community service has allowed them to work with many wonderful people and develop lifelong friendships.
Shayne and Annette love living in Santaquin and appreciate the beauty that surrounds our community. They express thanks to Mayor Dan Olson and the Santaquin City Council for asking them to serve as the parade grand marshals. They know there are many individuals who put time and effort into making Santaquin a great place to live and consider this a great honor.
The 2022 Miss Santaquin Royalty members have enjoyed serving the community since last October, and they are looking forward to a fun summer representing our city at various parades throughout the area. They are also excited for the upcoming Orchard Day activities.
All fundraising efforts for the Miss Santaquin Organization take place during Orchard Days. We thank the community for the continuous support of our program. We invite you to purchase glow sticks at the rodeo on the Friday and Saturday of Orchard Days to help in our fundraising efforts.
For more information regarding the Miss Santaquin program, please contact any of the pageant directors — Keela Goudy, Shelby Deuel, McKenzie Lundell or Brylee Pace — at santaquinpageant@gmail.com.
Alli Blake was honored to be crowned Miss Santaquin last October. Since that time, she has been actively serving the community and fulfilling her requirements as queen.
One of her most important responsibilities as Miss Santaquin is to spend a minimum of 50 hours promoting her platform. Alli’s platform is “You are a gift, so be present.” With this platform, it is her goal to educate young people about the negative effects of too much screen time and to encourage them to put down their electronic devices and discover new interests and develop talents they can share with others.
At Christmastime, she was able to work with the mayor and city council members to acquire bikes for underprivileged kids in our community. In February, she teamed up with a young motivational speaker, and together they were able to present a powerful message of hope and share information about how to overcome the negative effects of social media at the junior high and high school.
She and her attendants visited all three of the elementary schools in town to present a message to the children about how to avoid spending too much time on screens this summer.
Alli has also been involved in other service projects, including a princess story time at the library, providing entertainment at the senior citizen luncheon, helping with the adult prom, emceeing the youth performing arts competition and more.
When Alli isn’t busy with Miss Santaquin responsibilities, she enjoys arts and crafts, adventures with friends and quality time with her family. Alli just graduated from Payson High School with high honors. She plans to attend Snow College this fall.
She is the daughter of Brian and Katie Blake and has lived in Santaquin her whole life. She loves this community and is happy to have the chance to serve the people of Santaquin as their queen this year.
First Attendant Mary Rickman is the daughter of Jason and Jennifer Rick-
man. Mary has lived in Santaquin for five years and has loved being a part of the community. She graduated from Payson High in 2021 and continued her education at Snow College, where she met her fiance.
Mary’s hobbies include spending time with her family and finding new ways to be creative. She plans on beginning esthetics school in the fall and is excited for what the future will bring.
Second Attendant Arzadia Maestes is the daughter of Emily and Miguel Maestas. She has lived in Santaquin since she was 3 years old and just finished her senior year at Payson High School. Arzadia participated in cheer during all three years of high school and decided to finish with track and field her senior year.
Her hobbies include reading, building with Legos and listening to podcasts as well as hammocking with friends. Arzadia plans on attending Utah Valley University and studying social work in the fall.
The Mini, Little, Jr., Jr. Teen and Teen Miss Orchard Days Pageant is a fun and great experience for the girls who participate. It is an opportunity to make new friends, gain self-confidence and dress up in a pretty dress!
We invite girls ages 4 through 16 years old to participate. Those in the oldest age group (14 to 16) perform a talent and participate in an interview portion as well as an onstage question. We have some very talented young ladies in Santaquin.
The pageant directors work very hard every year to make sure this is a positive and fun experience for everyone. For our Service Project this year, the girls put together “Blessing Bags” Hygiene Kits. These were donated locally to help those in need. We also did a get-together to assemble some fleece blankets to add to those bags.
The girls participate in the Santaquin Orchard Days Grand Parade and the Rodeo Grand Entry as well as other Orchard Days events.
This year’s pageant was held on June 10, 2023. We would love to invite anyone who would like to participate in the 2024 pageant to reach out. We are happy to answer any questions that you may have.
Pageant Director-Cori Krukiewicz
Pageant Co-Directors
Quinlee Krukiewicz & Kylee Evans
MINI MISS ORCHARD DAYS 2022
Queen: Lottie Youd
1st Alternate: Madisyn Johnson
2nd Alternate: Lorraine Hudson
3rd Alternate: Nora Jensen
4th Alternate: Vera Davis
LITTLE MISS ORCHARD DAYS 2022
Queen: Millie Nostrom
1st Alternate: Tymber Swanner
2nd Alternate: Kelsey Lee
3rd Alternate: Kizzy Atwood
LITTLE MISS ORCHARD DAYS 2022
Queen: Sienna Wilkey
1st Alternate: Lily Trout
2nd Alternate: Jaida Youd
3rd Alternate: Charlie Cook
JUNIOR MISS ORCHARD DAYS 2022
Queen: Hannah Nielson
1st Alternate: Calli Baller
2nd Alternate: Jessica Johnson
3rd Alternate: Carson Schofield
4th Alternate: Sadie Lee
JUNIOR TEEN MISS ORCHARD DAYS 2022
Queen: Lily Lazenby
1st Attendant: Cedar Coburn
2nd Attendant: Brooklyn Duckworth
1st Attendant: Emma Wilkenson
2nd Attendant: Ellie Pennington
Below are pictures from places in our community that show we are living in the country! Let’s have some fun by finding where they are!
To enter this scavenger hunt contest, write down the location (place, business, intersection, etc.) of each photo and send your results to lscott@santaquin.org or fill in this page and drop it off at the Santaquin City Recreation Offices, 190 S. 400 West, during business hours.
Deadline for submitting entries is Monday, Aug. 7. Everyone who completes the Photo Scavenger Hunt will be entered into a drawing for prizes.
Santaquin’s mayor and city council will host a flag-raising ceremony officially opening the 2023 Orchard Days celebration on Saturday, July 29, at the Santaquin Rodeo Arena, 175 S. 400 West. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
During the ceremony, the mayor and council will honor Santaquin resident and military veteran Arthur (Art) Lee Adcock. Adcock was born in Flint, Michigan, to Orville and Marian Adcock. He moved to Palm Beach County, Florida, in 1955. He enjoyed his youth and being around the water and boating.
Adcock graduated from high school in 1965 and attended Palm Beach Junior College for one year. The Vietnam War was brewing, and he received a notice to report for a physical prior to induction into the Army. He went to the Air Force recruiter to learn of his options. They allowed him to enter a delayed enlistment program for three months, thus allowing him to complete that semester of school.
Adcock served on active duty with the Air Force from February 1967 until February 1971. He was honorably discharged into the inactive reserves for the remaining two years of his sixyear enlistment. After going through basic training in Texas, Adcock went to Keesler AFB in Biloxi, Mississippi, for a year of electronic training.
Upon graduation, he was assigned to Columbus AFB in Mississippi. His job was to diagnose and repair the Electronic Counter Measures (ECM) defense systems on a B-52 bomber. At that time, B-52s were either on alert with nuclear bombs in the United States or overseas in Guam, Okinawa or Thailand with conventional bombs that were used to bomb Vietnam.
Art was sent temporarily to Guam for six months; then he returned to Mississippi. After 11 months, Adcock was sent back to Guam for the remain-
DATE: Saturday, July 29
TIME: 8 a.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena Flag Pole
COST: Free
ing 20 months of his enlistment.
It was while in Guam the second time that Adcock was introduced to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They held church in a Quonset hut. Having no baptismal font, Art was baptized in the Philippine Sea, which was very fitting for a young man from Florida.
Adcock returned home, and, while attending church, he met a lovely young lady by the name of Sherry. They dated during the summer of 1971. Sherry had submitted papers to serve a full-time mission for the church. They decided together that her mission was what was most important. Therefore, she left, and Adcock waited 18 months for her to return. Return she did in February of 1973, and they were married in the Los Angeles Temple in March of 1973.
They lived in the area around Atlanta, Georgia, for five years while working for General Motors Corporation. Adcock desired to complete his education, and, with support and encouragement from Sherry, they sold their house and moved to Utah with their four children to attend Brigham Young University. By the time Adcock graduated in 1980 with a bachelor’s degree in justice administration and a minor in sociology, the family had grown to five children.
Adcock was hired in 1979 to work for Sheriff Mack Holley with the Utah County Sheriff’s Office. He retired in 2002 after working for 23 years in law enforcement. During this time, Adcock enlisted in the Utah Army National Guard and served in two different
companies for six years. He drove school buses for Nebo School District and for Head Start for five years. He returned to the Utah County Sheriff’s Office, working in the jail in a department called Classification, for five years, then finally retired.
Adcock served on the Santaquin City Council from January 1984 to January 1988. He served again from January 2006 to July 2008, when he resigned due to being called as a bishop for the 6th Ward. Adcock is now again serving on the city council, with his third term beginning in January of 2022. He decided to run again after spending six years on the Santaquin Planning Commission.
Adcock is the commander of Santaquin American Legion Post 84, which ensures that every veteran buried in Santaquin Cemetery is buried with full military honors. Every veteran deserves that respect and thanks from a grateful nation.
Art enjoys serving in the community and is grateful for the confidence the citizens of Santaquin have shown in him. He is humbled by this recognition and appreciates the love that this represents.
The Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce will offer a pancake breakfast to the community on the morning of Saturday, July 29, as one of the kick-off events of the 2023 Orchard Days celebration.
The breakfast will be held at the Santaquin Rodeo Arena from 8 to 10 a.m. Cost is $6 per person or $30 per family. Payments can be made with cash and Venmo.
The meal will consist of a full breakfast, including pancakes, eggs, fruit
DATE: Saturday, July 29
TIME: 8 to 10 a.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena, 200 S. 400 West COST: $6 per person or $30 per family of 5
and orange juice. To-go containers will be available and some tables will be set up as well.
TITLE SPONSOR: Central Valley Medical Center
RODEO PRESENTING: Murdock Ford
Our annual Little Buck-A-Roo Rodeo is a grand success each year! All children are encouraged to participate. Pre-registration is required; entrants can register at santaquin.activityreg. com. Registration deadline is July 25 and space is limited.
Contestants will be able to compete in a variety of categories. For events that have Mini, Junior, Intermediate or Senior listed, the ages are based on the child’s age as of Jan. 1, 2023, and are as follows: Mini, 8 and under; Junior, 9 to 11 years; Intermediate, 12 to 14 years; and Senior, 15 to 18 years.
The free events this year will be the Money Steer for ages 10 and older and a Candy Run for children 9 and younger. There will also be food booths available for food to purchase.
Sheep Riding: Mini, $20, limited entry
Dummy Roping: Mini, $20
Goat Ribbon Pull: Mini, $20
Barrels: Mini, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, $20
Poles: Mini, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, $20
Goat Tying: Junior, Intermediate, Senior, $25
Break Away Roping: Junior, Intermediate, Senior, $25
Mini Bull Riding: Junior, Intermediate, Senior, $60
Team Roping: 1 Category, $40 (each contestant can only participate once).
Money Steer: For ages 10 and older
Candy Run: For ages 9 and younger
• Saddles will go to the top cowgirls and top cowboy in each age group.
• Buckles will be awarded for first place in each category.
Rules follow the UJRA Association. Western attire (may wear short-sleeved shirts, no tank tops) will be enforced (Mini Division excluded).
DATE: Saturday, July 29
TIME: 9 a.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena, 200 S. 400 West COST: $2 Admisson
DATE: Saturday, July 29
9 a.m. - End of Little Buck-A-Roo Rodeo
Monday, July 31
4 - 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Callaway Baseball Field, 175 S. 400 West
COST: $8 per ride
Bring the kids and enjoy a ride on a pony, horse or even a unicorn! Purchase a ticket for $8 and take a ride on the mount of your choice.
The ponies’ names are Donut, Butterscotch, Skittles and Pretzel. They are gentle and love attention. The ponies are led by hand around a 50-foot enclosed pen. Two of the ponies get to be unicorns, and the girls have a hard time deciding which to ride. They love the experience of getting to ride a unicorn!
Our other two horses are as sweet and loving as can be. The boys especially love their kind nature. It’s fun to see eyes light up with excitement!
DATE: Saturday, July 29
TIME: 5-6:30 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Senior Center
COST: Free
The 55+ Dinner is an opportunity for those in the community ages 55 and older to enjoy a fun social activity to kick off the Orchard Days celebration. While the dinner is for those 55 and older, spouses who are younger than 55 are welcome to join in.
For more information about the meal, go to the Santaquin Seniors Facebook page at facebook.com/SantaquinSeniors or santaquin.org/senior.
Come
MONDAY,
UNICORN, HORSE & PONY RIDES
4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
Cost: $8 per child
TRAIN RIDES
6:00 to 9:00 p.m.
$1 per person
FOOD & CRAFT VENDORS
6 to 9:00 p.m.
CHILDREN’S PARADE Awards at 6 p.m. Starting at 6:15 p.m.
INFLATABLES, OBSTACLES COURSES & INTERACTIVES
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
SOUNDS OF SANTAQUIN CONCERT
FEATURING JOHNNY UTAH
7 to 8 p.m.
KIDS MAD DASH
8:30 p.m.
MOVIE IN THE PARK
At dusk (about 9 p.m.)
“Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile”
Participants ages 0 to 12 can decorate their bikes, tricycles, wagons, scooters, etc. and come parade them around for everyone to see as part of the 2023 Orchard Days Children’s Parade on Monday, July 31.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: Awards at 6 p.m.
Starts at 6:15 p.m.
PLACE: West of the Santaquin Rodeo Grounds
COST: Free
This year’s theme for the Children’s Parade is “Livin’ the Country Life.” Children are invited to decorate their vehicles around this theme.
Those who do are invited to have their entries judged; judging will begin at 6 p.m. There will be first-, second- and thirdplace prizes awarded for the entries judged to best reflect the parade theme.
For children who don’t have access to decoration supplies for their vehicle, there will be a limited number of streamers and other craft supplies available before the parade.
Gas-powered vehicles are not permitted in the parade. Please arrive around 6 p.m. so children can be entered in the drawing and judged for their decorations and so the parade can begin promptly at 6:15 p.m. All children that arrive early enough will receive a ticket that can be placed in a drawing for a bicycle.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Recreation Building Parking Lot
COST: $1 per person
The Train Rides will feature Loran Bishop’s LEB Railroad Train. Train rides will not start until after the Children’s Parade has ended that evening.
Kids from ages 0 to 12 can make a dash for it and have fun gathering up fun goodies and school supplies. Hurry over the field located west (or behind) of Santaquin Elementary School before the fun begins at the sound of sirens promptly at 8:30 p.m.
There will be an all-abilities area.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Elementary, 25 S 400 West
COST: FREE
This is a great way to get a head start on supplies for the new school year!
The Santaquin City mayor and city council members would like to thank the community by providing these free inflatables and interactive toys. Enjoy friends, family and neighbors while having a blast before watching the evening’s outdoor movie, “Lyle Lyle Crocodile.”
The inflatables will begin immediately following the Children’s Parade.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South
COST: Free
Vendors will be open from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Monday night immediately after the Children’s Parade finishes. Come by to enjoy face painting and fun games provided by Orchard Days sponsors and local businesses.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Baseball
Fields, 175 S. 400 W. COST: Varies
Come enjoy the summer market put on by the Payson Santaquin Area Chamber of Commerce and the Sounds of Santaquin musical performance. This is a family event with local vendor booths and live music.
On July 31, the band Johnny Utah will perform. Johnny Utah is a band formed in Utah County in 2015. Its members describe themselves as revivalists of the instrumental surf rock era 1958 to 1964).
They cover popular classic surf acts such as The Ventures, Dick Dale, The Shadows, The Astronauts and many more. They also perform original songs they have written coupled with instrumental surf arrangements of popular songs from the ‘80s and ‘90s.
The Hometown Market and Sounds
of Santaquin event will continue on Monday evenings throughout August (Aug. 7, 14, 21 and 28) at Centennial Park from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: Hometown Market
6 - 8:30 p.m.
Sounds of Santaquin
7 - 8 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Park
300 W. 100 South
COST: FREE
DATE: Monday, July 31
TIME: Dusk (About 9 p.m.)
PLACE: Centennial Park
300 W. 100 South
COST: Free
The outdoor movie this year will be “Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile,” which is rated PG and lasts 1 hour and 50 minutes.
The movie will start at dusk (about 9 p.m.). Seating will be on flat grass, so bring blankets or camp chairs to sit on while you enjoy the coolness of the summer evening and a great movie under the stars.
Concessions will be available for purchase.
Tours & Family Activities:
Monday, July 31, 5 to 8 p.m.
Tours: Wednesday, Aug. 2, 9 a.m. to noon and 4 to 6 p.m.
Tours & Chalk Art Festival & Art Show: Saturday, Aug. 5, 1 to 4 p.m. Guest Artist: The Vincent Family Santaquin Chieftain Museum
100 W. 100 South Santaquin
Pick up coloring page at the Chieftain Museum, the Santaquin City Recreation Office, the Santaquin City Office or the Santaquin Library or go to santaquin.org/museum to find a copy to print at home.
A winner will be chosen from each age group: 3 to 5 years old, 6 to 8 years old and 9 to 11 years old. Winners will be chosen Saturday, Aug. 5 at 4 p.m. Please have coloring pages turned into the museum before that time.
The Vincent Family has been involved in art from the beginning. Kyle graduated from Southern Utah University with a degree in art and a
minor in music. Lena also minored in art and music at SUU. With that art influence in their home, their children have all grown up loving both art and music.
Myra (21) was the Art Sterling Scholar for Payson High School in 2020. She very much enjoys character drawing and mixed media art. Collin (19) excels at sculpture and all things three
dimensional.
Olivia (17) loves watercolor painting and graphite. Eli (8) loves drawing animals, and Willis (6) just loves life. Currently, Lena is a homemaker with plans to be a children’s book author/ illustrator. Kyle teaches art at Payson Junior High School and paints murals during the summer.
Girls & Boys Ages 12 to 14
Girls & Boys Ages 15 to 17
Women & Men Ages 18 to 34
Women & Men Ages 35+
The Callaway Home Run Derby will be held Tuesday, Aug. 1. A variety of divisions ensures an opportunity for all who want to participate.
Be sure to preregister to take advantage of a cheaper registration fee. Preregistration fees will be $10 for youth and $15 for adults. Day-of-contest registration will be $15 for youth and $20 for adults. Register early to guarantee your spot. Preregister at santaquin.activityreg.com.
The contest this year will be different than in years past. There will be a point system not just for home runs. The contest will be set up in 4 different pools with random participants. The number of participants per pool will depend on how many register.
After each pool contest, one to two participants will advance until we
have a champion. Prizes will be given to the runner up and the champion of each division. At least four participants must be registered for that division to happen.
It is recommended that you bring your own pitcher. Rules and bat restrictions will be sent out prior to the contest. Every registered participant will be entered into a drawing for prizes. This age division will be using 12” softballs. For more information, email Melinda Matheson at mmatheson@ santaquin.org.
Welcome to the 2nd Annual Orchard Days Pickleball Tournament. This will be a three-day tournament played Aug. 1, 2 and 3 at the Harvest View Sports Complex Pickleball Courts.
The tournament is open to players ages 14 and older (players under 14 can play if their partner is at least 14 or older). Each team is guaranteed five games. The registration fee is $20 per team; register at santaquin.activityreg. com. Please register as a team (both teammates do NOT need to register).
DATE: August 1, 2 & 3 TIME: 5 p.m.
PLACE: Harvest View Sports Complex Pickleball Courts
1400 S. Harvest View Drive
COST: $20 per team
Tuesday, Aug. 1: Mixed Doubles (teams of 1 man and 1 woman)
Wednesday, Aug. 2: Men’s 3.0-3.5 Brackets
Thursday, Aug. 3: Women’s 4.04.5 Brackets
DATE: Tuesday, August 1
TIME: Varies on division
PLACE: Girls, Women & Boys ages 12-14 at Santaquin Ballfields
ALL OTHERS at Callaway Callaway Baseball Field
COST: $10 for Youth
$15 Adult
SAME DAY COST: $15 Youth $20 Adults
For pickleball skill level descriptions, scan this QR code.
Comedian Aaron Drussell will bring his family-friendly comedy act to Santaquin as part of Orchard Days this year.
Drussell will present his comedy show on Tuesday, Aug. 1, at 7 p.m. at Apple Valley Elementary School. Single tickets are $3 and a family ticket for up to six people is $10; tickets may be purchased at santaquin.activityreg.com.
Aaron Drussell was born with a quick wit and a twinkle in his eye ... or is that just the reflection off his shiny head? Either way, he is on a mission to spread joy and fun to the masses.
Originally from New Jersey, Aaron Drussell moved to Utah to attend college in the ’90s and ended up settling here and starting a family.
His ventures into entrepreneurship, real estate and family life has been a source of excitement and plenty of comedic stories and episodes.
Originally from New Jersey, he attended college here in Utah County. His local ties, however, go back even further as both his dad and grandpa grew up in Eureka and both worked in the mines.
Aaron’s not that tough, though, so he spends his time working in real estate and performing standup comedy. Aaron has performed musical improv for years, but his real passion is sharing funny life experiences and antidotes from stage.
Aaron is known for his quick wit and unique approach to comedy, which means finding comedy in even the most mundane of situations.
DATE: Tuesday, August 1
TIME: 7 p.m.
PLACE: Apple Valley Elementary School
105 E. 770 North
COST: $10 Family, $3 Individual Free, Children 2 & under
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers are preserving the heritage of Santaquin in the form of a cabin originally built around 1871. This cabin has become a focus for two local camps of the DUP who honor the early settlers regardless of their religious affiliation by learning about their lives and how they affected Utah residents today.
DATE: Wednesday, August 2
TIME: 4 - 6 p.m.
PLACE: 40 W. 100 S. (Next to the library)
COST: Free
Come visit this wonderful piece of history.
The 2023 Orchard Days Horseshoe Tournament will be held Wednesday, Aug. 2, at the Santaquin Rodeo Arena. Ages 14 and older may participate in this tournament; players under 14 may participate if their partner is 14 years old or older.
Spots are limited; no same-day
registration will be allowed. Register as a team before the tournament (teammates do not need to register) by going to santaquin. activityreg.com.
DATE: Wednesday, August 2
TIME: 5 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena, 175 S. 400 West
COST: $20/Team
Come and show off your shooting skills and compete in bracketed contests. There will be two different brackets based on your level. Most shooting locations will be 3-point distance with a couple of shorter shots. Two-plus shooting attempts, depending on how far you advance in the brackets. Contest will take place at the outdoor courts at Centennial Park. Contests will begin at 5 p.m. More details will be given when it gets closer.
DIVISIONS:
Girls: Ages 8-11
Girls: Ages 12-15
Girls: Ages 16-18
Boys: Ages 8-11
Boys: Ages 12-15
Boys: Ages 16-18
DATE: Wednesday, August 2
TIME: 5 - 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Park, Basketball Court
COST: $5 per person
Dream Big, Dream Bold, Dream... in Color!
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Largest Bedding Plant Greenhouse in the West with 2.08 Million Square Feet!
SANTAQUIN SALEMEnjoy a family-friendly, round robin tournament of that classic country game of cornhole. Teams of two will compete for fabulous prizes. There will be free snacks and everyone will be entered into a drawing for fun prizes.
Pre-registration is required; register at santaquin.activityreg.com. Divisions will be open until filled. No teams will be accepted at the event.
Format: We will be playing multiple games to 11 in a round robin format and then seeding everyone with games to 21 in a single elimination tournament. We’ll play under the lights and have a great time!
The divisions will be as follows: Adult: Competitive Division, Adult: Recreation Division and Mix: Adult with Youth under 18. There will be no category by gender; teams can be coed, but it is not required.
DATE: Wednesday, August 2
PLACE: Centennial Park/ Callaway Field, 190 S 400 W
COST: $20 team/2 players
START TIMES:
Adult Competitive Division: 6:30 p.m.
Adult Recreation Division: 7:00 p.m.
Mix-Adult w/ Youth under 18 7:30 p.m.
Calling all teens! Don’t miss the annual Color Fest Teen Block Bash. All teens between the ages of 13 and 18 can attend. Wear your white clothes (they won’t be white when you’re finished) and feel free to bring a bandanna or mask. Be ready to throw some color!
Register in advance online at santaquin.activityreg.com or pay at the wristband table. Your $5 admission fee gets you color to toss along with one drink to enjoy. Additional drinks can be purchased for $1.
The Color Fest will begin at 8:30 p.m. sharp, with a dance following immediately after.
DATE: Wednesday, August 2
TIME: 8:30 - 10:45 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin
Elementary cul-de-sac
170 S. 400 West
COST: $5 (includes colors & one free drink)
Love books, quilts and art? Check out the annual Orchard Days Quilt Show and Art Show, then shop for some new books while you’re there. All these opportunities will be offered at the Senior Center on the Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Orchard Days.
Entry fee: $3
Show off your quilting talents at the 2023 Orchard Days Quilt Show. Anyone can enter. There are multiple different categories, including Hand Quilted, Youth Quilted under age 18, Machine Quilted (Baby Quilt, Original Composition, Small Quilt Less than 50”, Applique and Detailed Piece) and People’s Choice Award. Prizes will be awarded.
Entries must be delivered to the Senior Center, 25 S. 400 West, on Wednesday, Aug. 2, between 10 a.m. and noon or 3 and 6 p.m.
Those entering items can register and pay onsite; the fee is $3 per quilt entry. Any questions can be directed to
Event Coordinator Cathy O’Bryant at (801) 368-9605 or send an email to John Bradley at jbradley@santaquin. org.
Help celebrate Orchard Days with the Santaquin City Library. Books and other items will be available for sale at the Senior Center during the same times as the Quilt Show and Art Show. All money raised will go toward buying new books or other items for checkout from the library. Also, stop by the library for fun activities and learn about what the library offers. Come support the library while also enjoying some great deals and good reads!
Entry fee: Adults 16 and up: $3 Youth 15 and under: free
It’s time again for the Orchard Days Art Show. Anyone can enter, but there is a limit of three entries per person.
DATE: August 3, 1-5 p.m.
August 4,1-6 p.m.
August 5, 11:30 a.m. -1 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin
Senior Center
COST: Free
The entry fee is $3 per entry until July 27. No late entries will be accepted. Prizes will be awarded.
Please submit all artwork ready to display. To submit items for the show, take them to the Santaquin Recreation Offices, 190 S. 400 West. Items must be submitted by Thursday, July 27, before 5 p.m. to be included in the show.
All art needs to be picked up on Saturday, Aug. 5, between noon and 1 p.m. All art left will be taken back to the recreation building and kept until Aug. 10 before it is donated.
Do you think you can compete and win the 2023 Orchard Days 3x3 Basketball Contest? Then register a team and prove your skills. Registration will be as a team (no individual registrations required). You will be asked to provide a team name at the time of registration.
There will be no more than four players per team. This will be 3 v 3 format, half court, at the outdoor ball courts at Centennial Park.
The games will start sometime after 5 p.m. that evening. Each team is guaranteed three games: two pool play games, then teams will be seeded based on the two pool games into a single elimination bracket. Prizes will go to the top two teams.
Rules and game times will be sent when the tournament gets closer. The cost is $30 per team. Register at santaquin.activityreg.com.
Mens ages 16-30
Mens ages 31 and older
DATE: Thursday, August 3
TIME: 5 - 8:30 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Park
Basketball Court
COST: $30 per team
Award-winning magician Scott Chamberlain will present his entertaining, hilarious and fun brand of magic in a performance on Thursday, Aug. 3, as part of Orchard Days 2023.
The show will begin at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Apple Valley Elementary School, 105 E. 770 North. Admission is $3 per person or $10 per family of up to six people. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased in advance by going to santaquin.activityreg.com.
Scott Chamberlain is the former president of the Orem Chapter of the Society of American Magicians. He lives in Eagle Mountain and loves performing for all ages. His overall style has a very lighthearted feel and works for both younger and older audiences.
Magic has been in his family for a few generations. His grandfather
Ralph Adams was a well-known magician who performed in Las Vegas and on TV back in his day and inspired Scott to do what he does.
Scott also runs the Utah School of Magic, an after-school and summer camp program for kids that uses the fun of magic to build character, confidence and communication skills for life. In 2021, the Utah School of Magic was awarded the Discover Magic Golden Wand of Excellence Award for its unprecedented work through the pandemic.
It was again recognized in 2023 at a special event for magicians in Orlando, Florida, when it was presented with the Discover Magic Golden Key of Excellence Award by world-famous magician Michael Ammar.
Performing since 2014, Scott loves creating fun memories and giving back to the community where he lives.
DATE: Thursday, August 3
TIME: 7 p.m.
PLACE: Apple Valley Elementary School, 105 E. 700 North
COST: $3 per person
$10 per family
Children 2 & under free
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 & SATURDAY, AUGUST 5
Santaquin Rodeo Arena • 200 S. 400 West
COST: Ages 3-12 $10 • 12 & older $12 GET $1 OFF Pre-Sale Tickets! Purchased online at santaquin.activityreg.com
Tickets for the Friday rodeo will be available until Thursday at midnight. Tickets for the Saturday rodeo will be available until Friday at midnight.
Gates open at 6 p.m. No reserved seating. General admission seating will be on the lawn. No tarps allowed. No alcohol. No outside food or drink. No coolers.
There will be a Hide Race on both nights. Those interested in participating should pre-register by going to santaquin.activityreg.com.
Featuring Rodeo Clown Troy Lerwill, the “Wild Child”
from 6:00 to 8 p.m. both nights
Friday night: Maddie Wilson
Saturday night: Cody Robbins
Fireworks will be launched both nights following the rodeo action! While the fireworks can be seen from almost any location within the city, the best seats are inside the rodeo arena!
Rodeo clowns – most of whom are also called “bullfighters” – are supposed to coax a chuckle or two out of rodeo fans in the stands while simultaneously saving the necks of buckedoff bull riders.
That’s done by the clowns sticking their own necks out to distract the bull so the tossed rider can hustle to safety. Troy “Wild Child” Lerwill has done all that plenty, starting out as a bullfighter back in the early ‘90s, then inventing his famous act that incorporates comedy, rodeo and a motorcycle.
Lerwill grew up in Payson and spent a lot of time at rodeos in his youth. His dad was a team roper and his mom was a rodeo queen. His act blends rodeo and motocross; Lerwill was once ranked No. 1 in Utah as a professional motocross rider, so he has the tools and experience he needs for that element.
His signature painted face, blueand-yellow shirt and giant yellow cowboy hat makes him easy to spot as he banters with ring announcers and struts his stuff in the arena. But what people really want to see Lerwill do
is his famous truck-and-motorcycle jumping act. This involves the trick he invented in 1998: getting his bike up to roughly 60 mph, precisely hitting a jump ramp and launching himself and his bike over a Ram pickup. Sound dangerous? It is. He once
broke both ankles in a hard landing after just such a jump. This death-defying specialty performer has won the coveted PRCA Comedy Entertainer of the Year Award multiple times and worked the National Finals Rodeo as a barrel man.
I began my career in Idaho but relocated my family to Utah in 2014 where my wife and I are raising our eight children. In my spare time , let's face it, with eight children I don't have any spare time If possible, I enjoy being a world traveler and watching sports
I was born and raised in SLC and currently live in Santaquin with my wife and two children I earned my Doctor of Optometry degree from Southern California College of Optometry where I graduated with honors I love traveling, camping, hiking, spending time with family, and a good dad joke
Singer/songwriter Maddie Wilson will bring her special style of music to the Santaquin Rodeo Arena on Friday, Aug. 4, as part of the first night of Orchard Days rodeo action.
Her concert will begin at 6 p.m. It will be followed by the Orchard Days RMPRA Rodeo, which will begin at 8 p.m. Admission to the concert is free with rodeo admission.
Maddie Wilson’s soulful country/ pop-crossover style wins new fans wherever she performs. She’s been singing as long as she could talk. For the past 10 years, she has spent a lot of time in Nashville, Tennessee, honing her craft.
She started writing her own music at the age of 13. Just a few short years later, Nashville Songwriters Associa-
tion International named Maddie “one to watch.”
Her song “Echo” earned her a place as a finalist in the USA Songwriting Competition.
Her songs and albums have charted on iTunes, Billboard and Music Row’s Country Breakout Chart. Her YouTube channel, where she posts originals, covers and fun music videos, has reached more than 31 million views.
As an experienced live performer, Maddie has shared the stage with artists including Chris Young, Lonestar, Imagine Dragons, Brett Eldredge and Lindsey Stirling.
Maddie was born and raised in Salem, so she is thrilled to be performing in an area that feels like home.
DATE: Friday, August 4
TIME: 6:00 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena, 200 S. 400 West
COST: Free with Rodeo
Country singer Cody Robbins will perform at the Santaquin Rodeo Arena on Saturday, Aug. 5, prior to the second night of the Orchard Days RMPRA Rodeo.
The concert will begin at 6 p.m., and the rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. Admission to the concert is free with rodeo admission.
Cody Robbins is born and raised here in Utah County. He got into music at age 15 when he learned to play guitar and sing. He always had interest in music, and fell in love with the ’90s country and classic rock records his dad listened to.
From an early age, he took an interest in the lyrical composition of songs and started writing songs himself. Later, he partnered up with professional songwriters who helped him hone his craft.
Cody lives here in Santaquin with his beautiful wife and their four children and two dogs. They love everything the south valley has to offer and always look forward to the Orchard Days festivities.
Cody performs throughout the state of Utah at various venues and on occasion performs outside of the state with a band.
DATE: Saturday, August 5
TIME: 6:00 p.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Rodeo
Arena, 200 S. 400 West
COST: Free with Rodeo Admisison
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DATE: Saturday, August 5
TIME: 7 a.m.
PLACE: Theodore L. Ahlin Park, 1125 Canyon Rd. COST: See runnercard.com for details.
Come and enjoy a small-town 5K and 1 mile run that is well organized and fun as part of this year’s Santaquin Orchard Days celebration! There will be great prizes, plenty of snacks, good music and water stations.
For more information, call Mountain Land Physical Therapy at 801-7545700.
Members of the public are invited to show off their classic cars, hot rods and other customized vehicles during the Orchard Days Car Show.
The Car Show is open to all vehicles this year. The models can be older classics, newer customized vehicles or exotic, rare vehicles — anything the owner would like to exhibit for the public.
There will also be a category titled “Under Construction” that will be open to any project at any point in the reconstruction process.
Car Show participants will receive a free 2023 Orchard Days Car Show T-shirt while supplies last.
There will be a drawing for many great prize items like a big screen TV, a Yeti cooler and more. Prize drawing tickets are $3 for one or 4 for $10. Enjoy lunch from vendors and a live
DJ while talking to car owners. This is an awesome chance to hear some cool stories about their vehicles while you’re waiting for your name to be drawn!
For more information about the Car Show, contact Orchard Days Car Show Chairman Jody Mitchell at 801754-7343. Register your car online at santaquin.activityreg.org
DATE: Saturday, August 5
TIME: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
PLACE: Centennial Park, 300 W 100 South
COST: Free to view.
Participant registration fee: $20 first vehicle. $10 second vehicle. Registration is at 8 a.m.
The 2023 Orchard Days Grand Parade will be one of the culminating events of this year’s Orchard Days celebration.
The parade will begin at 10 a.m. that morning at 400 E. Main Street and proceed west down Main Street to 200 West.
The parade will then turn south on 200 West and proceed to 100 South where it will end. All these streets will be closed to vehicle parking during the parade, so please plan accordingly.
Those who wish to enter the parade may do so at santaquin.activityreg.com. Entries will not be guaranteed a spot after July 17 but may pre-register online until the parade is full.
Parade participant lineup will begin at the Santaquin City Cemetery, 100 E. 300 South. Participant drop-off will be at the old city hall, 45 W. 100 South.
DATE: Saturday, August 5
TIME: 10 a.m.
PLACE: Santaquin Main Street
COST: Free ($35 parade entry fee)
DATE: Saturday, August 5
PLACE: Centennial Park, 300 W. 100 South
TIME: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
COST: Varies
Centennial Park will be full of activities on Saturday, Aug. 5, from craft and food vendors to a giant inflatable playground for the kids. There will be a variety of craft vendors as well as food trucks. You can even walk through the Car Show.
Stroll through the park, meet friends, enjoy a bite to eat and shop unique goods at the Orchard Days Craft Boutique. There will be a variety of vendors offering face painting, temporary tattoos, handmade items, jewelry, vintage clothing and more.
Save money by purchasing your unlimited pass wristbands for this event in advance!
Pre-Sale unlimited pass wristbands will be on sale until midnight on July 25. They are $15 for ages 8 and up and $10 for children 0 to 7 years old.
Pre-Sale unlimited pass wristbands purchased from July 26 to midnight on Aug. 1 are $20 for ages 8 and up and $15 for children 0 to 7 years old.
On the day of the event, unlimited pass wristbands will be $20 for all ages. Wristbands will also be sold at the door.
To get pre-sale wristband for the inflatables/fun zone scan this QR Code.
Bring a swimsuit or a change of clothes for the wet rides.
Show off your art skills at the annual Orchard Days Chalk Art Festival! Come to the museum on Saturday, Aug. 5, from 1 to 4 p.m. with cool ideas for your chalk art. Chalk will be
provided!
This event is free and all ages are welcome. All participants will be entered into a drawing for a summer fun grand prize!
DATE: Saturday, August 5
TIME: 1 - 4 p.m.
PLACE: Chieftain Museum, 100 W 100 South
COST: Free
Special thanks are expressed to all of our Orchard Days event coordinators, without whom our celebration would not be possible.
We also express thanks to the following:
Santaquin Recreation Staff
Macie Steele
Summit Creek Roping Club – Jared Steele
Paige Steele
Leavitt Insurance in Santaquin
Miss Santaquin Royalty
Little Miss Orchard Days Royalty
Santaquin Chieftain Museum Staff
Santaquin Senior Center Staff
Santaquin Library Staff
Mark Robbins & Santaquin Fire Department
Santaquin Youth City Council
Santaquin Public Works Department
Santaquin City Employees
Santaquin City Elected Officials
Nebo School District
Local Elementary School Administration & Support Staff
And the many, many wonderful volunteers who make these events happen each year!
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