OCR Text |
Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - May 26, 1993 DUP needs help with project These eighth grade students at the Springville Jr. High School were named Citizens of the Month for May. They are, from left, Cameron Roden, son of Steven and Diane Ro den of Mapieton; Nathen Livingston, son of Debbie and Alan Livingston of Springville; Clifford lloschouser, son of Mardi and Raymond Hos- chouser of-Springville; Kilee Orton, daughter of LeeAnn Orton of Mapieton and Larry Orton of Elko, Nevada; Carolyn Gardner, daughter of David and MarLynn Gardner of Springville; and Rachel Willingham, daughter of Steve and Nada Willingham of Springville and Sydna and David Uteg of Chicago, Illinois. The ladies of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers have been doing research on the eight families who settled Hobble Creek, later named Springville. Those people arrived here on September 18, 1850 lead by Aaron Johnson. The DUP has several questions that remain unanswered about those eight families. They also need several pictures to complete the display they have at the DUP Museum. A wife of Aaron Johnson, Polly Zerviah Kelsey, started across the plains with Aaron but died at South Platte River on June 27, 1850. Her son, Willis Kelsey Johnson, who was mar ried to Laura Crandall, also died at South Platte River on June 15, 1850. Laura Crandall continued across the plains with the John-sons John-sons and gave birth in Salt Lake to Willis Kelsey Johnson Jr. on October 2, 1850. She then married mar-ried Richard Bird on March 6, 1855 and they lived in Springville. Spring-ville. The DUP wants to know what happened to her two daughters, Emma Marie Johnson, age 14, and Emily Miranda Johnson, age one, in 1850. Emily died at age 2 12. Did they come into Springville Spring-ville in September of 1850 with the rest of the group or did they stay with someone else? , K . v vTJ9BC!J$tfa I EZSZZt I! V) I ; i N m 4 The six students above were chosen Citizens of Month for May at the Springville Jr. High School. They are in the ninth grade, and they enjoyed an afternoon at Trafalga Family Fun Center on May 12 with over 100 students who received the honor during the year, they are, from left, Susan Olson, daughter of Roger and Karen Olson of Springville; Cerisa Meunier, daughter of Tom and DeAnn Meunier of Springville; Sonia Castro, granddaughter of Ileen and Vanell Wall of Springville; Brady Hitchcock, son of Ron and Jan Hitchcock of Mapieton; Gary Passey, son of Roger and Vicky Giles of Mapieton; and Brock Roberts, son of Kirk and Cay Roberts of Springville. . Springville' Middle School seventh graders recently published a poetry magazine. These four students, pictured left to right, each received a gift certificate for their special contributions: Brian Langford, title page design, Natasia Hansen, cover design, Sophia Houser, title poem, Candace Bringhurst, magazine title. The magazine, My Mood and Mind, features over 450 poems written by seventh graders. M-4i fhat's at the library? Hi9h heels For women, hiffh-nee School's out and parents who are looking for ways to maintain their children's reading abilities over the summer shouldn't overlook over-look springville Public Library, The library runs an all-out Summer Sum-mer Reading Program that in-. in-. eludes motivational recognition awards, story times geared to a wide range of age groups and special event evenings. The volunteers', group which works closely with the library (The Firends of the Library) encourages encourag-es families to enroll their children in the program. Registration begins June 1 in the lobby outside out-side the library. The Friends are also seeking additional volunteers to work with the program serving as readers for the storytimes. The storytimes are held Wednesday mornings from 11 to 11:30 and readers may choose their own senior news The Springville-Mapleton Senior Citizen Health Clinic is open today, May 26, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Blood pressures will be taken on Wednesday, June 2 from 10 to 12 a.m. The end of the month dinner will be held on Friday, May 28. Reservations should be phoned in today. A program is planned. Seniors should plan to attend stories, based loosely on preselected pre-selected themes, or ask the children's child-ren's librarian for assistance in selecting age appropriate books. To volunteer, please contact Ellen Riddle at the library. In addition, the Friends will be holding their annual used book sale during Art City Days. The books offered for sale come from members of the community who donate them for this purpose. Citizens with books they wish to donate may drop those off at the library between now and June 12, or contact Debra Wells 489-6723, to arrange for pick-up. This sale provides money needed for "extras" "ex-tras" at the library. Volunteers willing to help with the sale itself are also needed. With community support, Springville Library can better meet the needs of the people it serves. the Senior Citizen Conference June 2 at Little America in Salt Lake. Tickets are $3. The speakers speak-ers will be Phyllis Diller and Frank Lay den. A potluck dinner is planned for Friday, June 1 1 at 6 p.m. Tickets are on sale for the quilt and afghan and other items that will be given after that dinner. For women, high-heeled shoes can ultimately be the cause of much pain and long-term harm. What does adding two inches to a shoe's heel do to your foot? According to the journal Foot & Ankle, it increases the pressure on the ball of the foot by some 57 percent compared to going barefoot. Make the heel three inches high and the pressure goes up by 76 percent. "iiiiiiMMinA yi r' r i f- V I , It SM WliMMiiHa' J The Nebo Chapter of Utah Music Teachers Association recently held a recital at Payson High School. The teachers who had students participating were Betty Bayless, Colleen Money and Lynda Broadbent. The students that performed were back, left, to right: Marianne Lafferty, Rachelle Lafferty, Mindy Riley arid Lindi Sines. Fronti Kim Sines, Ashley Steyvartt, Juria Barton, Russell Jack and Haley Ercanbrack. Special guest performer was first attendant to Miss Payson, Mindy Riley. The DUP is also unable to locate William L. Johnson who came with the group to Springville Spring-ville in 1850. There is a space of six years between Mary Ann Johnson's first child and recorded second child. Was William L. Johnson hers? Or was he her father whose name was William? Information is vague on William Wil-liam Miller. The DUP knows only that he was born about 1830 and marriage date to Aaron and Polly . Zerviah Kelsey Johnson's daughter, Marilla Lucretia Johnson. John-son. Did they have any children by September 18,' 1850? They have no information on his first wife, Pheobe Scott. Miller adopted two children, George and Heber Chenaworth. Who was their adopted mother? When did he marry Rhoda Emm-aline Emm-aline Potter? Did they have any children when they came to Springville on September 18, 1850? Sarah Grace Sweet Warren Wood was married to Daniel Wood. Did he come to Springville Spring-ville with her on September 18, 1850? He died in Spanish Fork October 12, 1878. Their son, Wellington Wood came with Sarah. Johnathan Ford's daughter, Margaret Jane-! Ford, married Aaron Johnson May 8, 1854 in Springville. She would have been 18 when the family came to Springville on September 18, 1850. Did she come then or stay in Columbus, Bartholomew, Indiana? Their other daughter, Hetty Elizabeth Fordi was 20. Did she ever come to Springville? Spring-ville? Esther Elizabeth Ford would have been 23. Did she come to Springville? The eight families who came to Springville On September 18, 1850 were Aaron Johnson, William Wil-liam . Miller, Myron Nathan Crandall, John Wesley Deal, Martin Pardon Crandall, Amos Sweet Warren, Richard Bird and Johnathan Ford who . stopped outside of Springville to feed his cattle and did not. get to the spot until a couple of days later. The DUP needs pictures of Hyrum . Oscar Crandall, John Wesley Deal Jr., Laura Deal, Rachel Ford, Sarah Ford and twins, Mary Ford and Moroni Ford: -;7 i;; If you can help the DUP in any way with this project, please call Jerrie S. Fackrell at 489-7525. V -' The oldest known map, made about 2300 B.C. is a small clay tablet from Babylonia that probably proba-bly shows an estate in a mountain-lined valley. Miss Stacy Ann Norton recently competed in clogging competition competi-tion at Lagoon. Stacy was judged 1st in solo freestyle, team and show dance (can can). Stacy also competed in Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Idaho bringing home 1st place solo and 2nd place team. ' In Kearns she iook 1st place in all competitions. She will be performing at the Scera Shell in June. Stacy Ann is the daughter of Gayle and Kathy Norton and granddaughter of Betty and Ci is Gonzales and Guy and Enid Norton of Springville. losejOThouse, howmuchdfit will ym get bad?n With the Allstate Home Replacement Cost Guarantee, you can make sure that your house will be rebuilt just the way it was. Even if it costs more than your coverage. instate' a lot back. YouVe in good hands. Mac Brimhair 303 Eait 400 South Springvill :. 489-3661 C m Abu Insurarcr (.ompanv. Nortftiror. UlinOa ' ' Subject to policy terms and limiutHttj. I c,5 Potato Salad 79,f. V f . uie y Slaw , V IV QQt ( PEPSI V ii ins j 54 oz. filled $079. REAMS DELI emoria 1 Plantation Turkey Breast $059 J) ib. (98 fat free) Pepsi Jugs 32 oz. filled $929fc Jm each Centurion Baked Ham (95 fat free) 1 I I 1 r PL h Kelebration J I J Corn Dogs 5$249 T Burritos wsalsa 5$249 BBQ Pork Ribs s3i9 r Wilson's SJ Honey Ham 39 $4 lb. 8 Piece Fried Chicken $34? 16 Piece Fried Chicken 649; : II ii ' " ' ' Whole BBQ Chicken $Q79 Refills up to 32 oz. 20 i i i ) 'Deli Swiss A' ft |