Patrick Star ventured out from under his rock in the underwater city of Bikin Bottom. He stopped getting SpongeBob SquarePants in trouble and made a visit to Jessica Miller and her family in Eagle Mountain.
As Halloween approaches families in the Cedar Valley continue to get Booed. Stacy Fisher of The Spruce Crafts explains what it means to get booed. “Have you been booed? “You’ve Been Booed” is a Halloween tradition of delivering treats to your neighbors in secret and asking them to pass on the fun. It can be a great bonding experience for the whole neighborhood. To start the process, you’ll need a few printables: a You’ve Been Booed letter, a You’ve Been Booed sign, and a We’ve Been Booed sign. The letter explains how the activity works, and the signs are for people’s front doors to let people know when they’ve been booed. You’ll also need to include some Halloween treats when you boo someone. This can include candy, baked goods, or fun toys and trinkets.”
Jessica Miller booed one of their neighbors, and the neighbors traveled to Bikin Bottom and had a starfish boo them back.
Patrick was caught by the Miller’s ring door camera. Make sure you watch to the end to see the Patrick Dance.
Mike Kieffer – Editor-in-Chief, Cedar Valley Sentinel
Mike Kieffer is a dynamic leader and community advocate based in Eagle Mountain, Utah. He serves as the Editor-in-Chief of the Cedar Valley Sentinel, a local publication dedicated to informing, inspiring, and elevating the Cedar Valley community through honest and accurate journalism. With a passion for fostering connections, Kieffer has made it his mission to highlight local businesses, provide reliable news, and support community development.
Beyond his editorial role, Kieffer is the owner of Lake Mountain Media, LLC, a company specializing in media and communications, and the co-owner of Quail Run Farms, which focuses on sustainable farming and community engagement. He also actively contributes to the local economy and culture as a member of the Eagle Mountain Chamber of Commerce.
Kieffer’s dedication extends to preserving and promoting the history and heritage of the Cedar Valley area. He often participates in community-centered events and media, including podcasts that explore the unique aspects of life in the region. Through his varied endeavors, he remains a steadfast advocate for the growth and enrichment of the local community.