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Show 1 11 Prn rr Volume Ninety-Five SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 - May 16, 1990 Price 50 Number Twenty Margaret Conover has been named Grand Marshall of the 1990 Art City Days Parade on Saturday, June 9. The parade committee wanted to recognize Mrs. Conover for tier many years of volunteer service. "Margaret Conover has served serv-ed Springville for years and years in an untiring effort to make things nicer. For many years, if you wanted something done in the city, you asked Margaret. If anyone could get it done, she could. She has been one of the great volunteers," volun-teers," said former Mayor Brent Haymond. Margaret served as chairman of the Springville Shade Tree Commission for some 23 years during which time, over 4,000 trees were planted in parks and recreation areas. She spearheaded the planting of the Springville and Maplcton LDS Seminary Graduation will be held Sunday, May 20 at 7 p.m. at the Springville Stake Center. Under the direction of SHS Seminary Principal Jack Chris-tianson, Chris-tianson, Chad Holmes, student council president will welcome those attending and present the theme. Prayers will be given by Keri Measom and Lane Wright and teestimonies will be by Nicki Chidester, Mike Nyman, Sherri Morgan and Ryan Hamilton. Christianson will present the graduates, and Regional Representative Rep-resentative R. Gordon Porter will do the accepting. The area stake presidents willaward the diplomas to their respective students. Seminary instructors are Ken Barber, Randy Clark, Jess Wheiler, Ralph McClain, Randy Ran-dy Killpack, Larry McLay. The Jr. High Principal is Nathan Lewis. The 1989-90 Seminary council consists of Chad Holmes, Hol-mes, Karen Bartholomew, Casey Warren, Priscilla McClain, Mc-Clain, Shanna Carter, Angie Jacobson, Kristine Rowley, Eyan Peterson, Nicki Chidester, Chid-ester, Gordon Roylance, Bella Johnson, David Lee, Keri Measom, Lane Wright and Nathan Hart. Those graduating are: Springville Stake 5th Ward: Mike Faux (1 Yr.), Christine Jensen and Diana Sumsion. 7th Ward: Neal Ervin Anderson, Angela Hoagland, Angie Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, Bella Ann Johnson (2 Yr.), Steffanie MacArthur, Holly Mendenhall (3 Yr.), Jennifer Jen-nifer Mohlman, Regan J. Pal-freyman Pal-freyman (2 Yr.), and Jenny Lynne Rodeback. 8th Ward: Karen Bartholomew, Lorie Goodwin (2 Yr.) and Sharilcc Jessee. 10th Ward: Curtis S. Rowley and John Todhunter (1 Yr.). 16th Ward: Steven Hone (1 Yr.) and Lisa Palmer. 23rd Ward: Thomas Marsh (1 Yr.), Jonathan T. Reid, Mark George Roberts and Kent H. Smith. Hobble Creek Stake 6th Ward: Lorna Bird, Shea Niels Braun, Craig A. Condie, Daniel Bryan Elton, Sheryll Eves, Jill "Hullinger, Greg Jacobsen, Milinda Muhlestein, Julie Ann Olson, Clinton B. Robertson, Nichole Robertson, Suzanne Weight and Jennifer Witney. 11th Ward: Joseph A. Day, Deborah A. Fisk, Melissa Ann Goff, Sarah Beth Moore, David Nichols (2 Yr.) and Aaron Jason Tilton (2 Yr.). 15th Ward: Catherine Nicole Chidester, Austin D. Fischer, Craig Jex (2 Yr.), Michael Stephen Nyman, Amy Elizabeth Eliza-beth Tuttle and Lesa Glade Young. 20th Ward: Thomas Lee Bachler, Frank Ray Day-bell, Day-bell, Dean Gibbs (3 Yr.), Vicky L. Huffaker, Priscilla McClain, Melinda Ella Small and Rawlo C. Smith. 25th Ward: Melanie Baadsgaard, Nathan Terry Balser, Alec Fleming (2 Yr.), Samuel R. Hiatt, Dewayne Scott Houtz, Jerry K. Jordan (3 Yr.), Melanie Miller and John David Sacks. 28th Ward: Amy Rebecca Anderson (2 Yr.), Dayna Noelle Gadd, Christopher L. Johnson, Bradley Max-Roper, f r trees that line Main Street and the lighting of those trees at Christmastime. v She and her workers created the Heritage Park on North Main which was once a vacant lot full of weeds, and is now a welcome picnic area planted with many trees and shrubs native to Utah. Many other areas that were unsightly caught her eye and she saw to it that theywere planted and cared for. Not only the City of Springville, Spring-ville, but many other cities in the State of Utah, benefit from the Heritage Tree Bill that she got through the Legislature. These trees are preserved with a plaque. Springville City has been a Tree City for the past 10 years because of her efforts. And the citizens enjoy a beautiful K3DG1I0SY Peter N. Smith, Cynthia Ann Taylor and Angie Winget. Kolob Stake 1st Ward: Jennifer Jen-nifer Ann Anderson, Jonathan Andrew Bailey, Jeremy Hall, Larry Hamblin and Casey Warren. 2nd Ward: Patrick Bird, Kent Lyman Curtis (3 Yr.), Ruth Mary Curtis, Amy Karen Duke, Sherri Lee Morgan, Mor-gan, Scott C. Moyle (3 Yr.), Travis G. Orton, Bobbie Peterson Peter-son and Kristine L. Rowley. 12th Ward: Kenny Bjarnson (3 Yr.), David W. Childs and Matthew A. Leigh. 14th Ward: Ty Edward Metcalf (3 Yr.) and Zhalore Elise Sanford. 24th Ward: Kimberly A. Bird, Cori Dalley (2 Yr.), Miranda Loveless, Love-less, David Morrill (1 Yr.), . Paul Swenson Prior, Loren Roundy and Steven Sorensen. 27th .Ward: Kristen Cloward; David C. Lee, Michael Sean McLay, James Charles Nackos, Lori Overly and Shane Penrod (3 Yr.). Maplcton Stake 1st Ward: Louise Marie Arbon, Marci Mari Bills, Cameron J. Broad-bent, Broad-bent, Veloy K. Cook, Maria Everett, Adam Ford (2 Yr.), Darelyn Haines (3 Yr.), Matt Howarth (2 Yr.), Molly A. Mainord (3 Yr.), Kerry Ray Oman, Jackie Sue Perry, Jason Keri Measom. Nicki Chidester, Karen Bartholomew and Chad minimnmi. iii mi i miiii w njiiiiiiimniiii rmi uiiinMumn um m- iMnnnmi.mniuiiuiiiwmw?)"- r r i I - ; : ,l ' I f 1 -r...iJ. . : i 1 I I i I, ...1 I ' 1- - y j '''v.j :z v i " I ! - "V I lmmmHmSm'kl f , . f i f 1 " - ' I mmmmtm,Zyt I ' 1 ' 1 1 : N " f " ii 'vwri" . "II ' f i bers of the 1989-90 SHS Seminary Council, are busy preparing for the graduation cere- Entries invited for Entries for the 17th Annual Quilt Show at the Springville Museum of Art will be received from Thursday, May 24 through Saturday, May 26 from 10-5 p.m. This exhibit is sponsored jointly by the Springville Museum of Art and the Utah Quilt Guild. Mrs. Gaynell Kind of Salt Lake City will serve as chairwoman for the guild and Lila Duncan-Larsen, Assistant Director, will represent repre-sent the Springville Museum of Art. This exhibit, which runs from June 2 to July 1 5, is open to all quilters in the United er to Christmas tree on 200 South each year because Margaret had it put there. Margaret decided the city needed a flagpole. She set about to get one, and ended up with donated pipe for the pole and an organized Flag Fund Committee that takes care of repairing, replacing and cleaning clean-ing the flags that are flown. The flag pole' is lit so that citizens can enjoy it waving .night and day. She also worked as chairman of the Bcautification Committee Commit-tee that saw dozens of vacant yards cleaned up and as many barns and sheds razed. "Every city in America should have a Margaret Conover," Con-over," said Jerry Smith, former Springville City Councilman. And that is true. Ream (3 Yr.), Gordon James Roylance, Deborah K. Ruff (3 Yr.), Cami Stephens. 2nd Ward: Brian Bingham (3 Yr.), David Alan Butterfield, David Eugene Eu-gene Gailey (3 Yr.) and Jeffery Meikho Worwood (2 Yr). 3rd Ward: Nathan Lamar Beesley, Jeffery Reed Butler (2 Yr.), Christie Clements (3 Yr.), Nathan S. Hart, James Jensen (2 Yr.), Elizabeth Diane Thorn, and Mary Jill Welch. 4th Ward: Shanna Lynn Carter, Jayne Davies, Brandon C. Gore, Jeffery Jef-fery Alan Jensen, Bart Jan Storrs and Teressa Mae Vir-chow. Vir-chow. 5th Ward: Lisa Ellen Clayton, Karl B. Czirr, Jennifer Jen-nifer Iris Dibble, Tamera Noon (3 Yr.), Jerry E. Orton and Ryan S. Warren. 6th Ward: Benjamin John Brooks, Trevor J. Coppieters, Robert Alan Ellis, Kimberly Hammond, Kelly Jensen (1 Yr.), Matthew Jones (3 Yr.), Dario Cesar Michalek, Tiffany Perrero, Kevin Pickett (2 Yr.), Valorie Roden. 8th Ward: Shane Barney. 9th Ward: A. Cretia Davis, Aaron Hanks (2 Yr.), Monica Hurst, Michelle Kirby, Marcy Morgan, Brandon Bran-don Moss (3 Yr.), Carla Sue Peterson, Ryan Jay Peterson and Cheris Sheree Tucker. Slate Canyon, 2nd Ward: Lane Wrieht. monies Sunday Holmes, mem Stake Center. Mike Nyman, and Kirstine States. Two quilts per entrant may be submitted which have not previously been entered and are no more than three years old. There is a non-refundable entry fee of $5 for each quill entered. Hand delivered work should be brought to the museum in fabric fab-ric bags with the owners name and address on the outside. The quilts will be juried for acceptance into the show by a committee from the Utah Quilt Guild. Awards will be given in the following categories: Large quilt - $100, small quilt -$100, traditional style - $100, non-traditional style - $100, iiriiy(iifiin l!l!IWHJlllUmHlliUHlH)IJMWHI.lll'lUIH iii in.. ii A ' ' '. ' " ' ,, X f Margaret Conover Bryce K. Jensen (2 Yr.). Spring Creek Stake 1 st Ward: Cynthia Child, John L. Gold-ing, Gold-ing, Ryan Hamilton, Kerry Harmer, Chad L. Holmes, Shaun Killpack (2 Yr.), Keri Elise Measom, Jennifer Sparks and Lane J. Wright. 2nd Ward: Ryan Hall (1 Yr.) and Travis S. Kelly. 4th Ward: Mark Boyack (2 Yr.), Preston Golding and Brent Wolsey. 5th Ward: Ross Leland Allred, Jennifer Anne Bringhurst, Jenny Rebecca Clark, Kristen Nadinc Duna-way Duna-way (3 Yr.) Ryan Harold Johnston, Brian Ed Murdock, Brian Oakey (1 Yr.), Dain Ol--jf.oii (1 Yr ), Bridget Ann Peter -- son, Korri Rachclle Roach. 6th Ward: Keith D. Austin, Jeremy Hurren, Kathi Kunze, Michael Miner, Melissa Parkin (1 Yr.) and Rebecca Ridges. 7th Ward: Taun O. Barton, Jacob Daley (1 Yr.), Amyee Margaret Hatfield, Karen Johnson (2 Yr.), Jonathan Manning (1 Yr.), Shelley McGregor, Mc-Gregor, and Midge Ann Mul-laly Mul-laly Rhodes. 8th Ward: Analane Powell and Julie Ann Robinson. 9th Ward: Jon Douglas Gee, Shelli Hansen, Sherri Hansen and Rebecca A. Pace (3 Yr.). 10th Ward: Michael Wayne Terry. jtei6V V) ' at 7 p.m. in the hpringvme Other council members are Ryan Hamilton, Sherri Morgan Rowley. machine quilting - $50, people's choice - $50 which is to, be voted on by exhibit visitors and awarded at the end of the show. Four awards of merit will receive a ribbon. Judges for the show will be Dolly Miller of Orem, past president of Utah Valley Ouilt Guild; Kathleen Dencris, Salt Lake City, founder and director direc-tor of Salt Lake School Interior design and Sharon Alderman of Salt Lake City, weaver, artist ar-tist and teacher. The show will open on Saturday, Sat-urday, June 2 and run until July 15. Quilt Shovj History lecture on Indian mission to Vegas Springs tonight at civic center "The Indian Mission to Vegas Springs, 1855-1 857" will be the sub ject of the concluding conclud-ing lecture of the 1990 scries sponsored by the Springville Historical Society. Dr. V. Con Osborne, Professor Profes-sor of Multicultural Education and former department chairman chair-man of Indian Education at Brigham Young University, will be the featured speaker. To be held Wednesday, May 16, at the Civic Center, 50 South Main beginning at 7 p.m., the meeting is open to the public and there is no charge, according to D. LaRcll Johnson, society president. The mission to Vegas Springs, (Las Vegas, Nevada area) was headed by a Springville Spring-ville man, William Bringhurst, and several other Springville men were also involved in the endeavor. Dr. Osborne will share his extensive research on this interesting period of Western history. The speaker has been affiliated af-filiated with BYU for the past 26 years, 20 of those have been primarily concerned with the Indian Education Program. His duties have taken him to Indian In-dian reservations across the United States and Canada where he visited with prospective prospec-tive students and tribal leaders. The Indian Education Program at BYU is one of the first offered of-fered nationwide, he explained. ex-plained. He speaks several Indian dialects which has been of great value as he conducted off campus education programs for the Ute Indians at Fort Duch- sfudnts Eionored for academic success The 1989-90 Academic Awards were handed out at a meeting Monday evening at the Springville High School. Several hundred students and their parents were there to receive re-ceive the honors. Jackie Perry received the Four-year Scholar Award and Neal Anderson the Three-year Service award. Other Senior Scholars were Jenny Clark, Malanie Miller, James Nackos, Michael Nyman, Lisa Palmer and Jenny Rodeback. 64 other seniors were honored for having a GPA of 3.7 or better this year. Junior Class Scholars were Matthew Hall, Candice Lee and Bryan McHargue. 55 members of their class were honored for their high GPA. Sophomore Class Scholars were Corin Cluff, Christina Grotegut, Tamara Heaton, John Penrod, Marie Weight and Gregory Wheeler. 79 members that class had a high GPA. ; Departmental awards went to the following: Agriculture, Ruth Mary Curtis; Home Economics, Cori Dali and Lori Students to attend science camps Two exceptionally talented Springville High School science students were selected as recipients of awards to attend national science honor camps. Jackie Sue Perry and Matt A. Leigh were each selected after winning honors at the 1990 Utah Science Talent Search competition sponsored by the Utah State Office of Education. Educa-tion. Jackie Perry will attend a three-week National Youth Science Camp this summer at Charleston, West Virginia. Matt Leigh was recognized for his research efforts and will travel in June to California to attend the Lawrence National Laboratory Science Camp at Livermore, California. The scientific papers presented by the two students at the science competition were as follows: Jackie Perry - "L-ocal "L-ocal Retinal Regions Control Local Eye Growth and Myopia in Chickens." Matt Leigh -"Analysis of a Triple Substrate of an Oscillating Reaction." Seven students from Utah ' XI '-ft f V x ' 4, f Dr. V. Con Osborne esne, the Navahoes in the four corners area at Blanding, and for the Mohaves at Needles, California. - His teaching has been focused fo-cused on Native American studies which led to a minor in Indian History. He also works with prospective teachers and those interested in becoming involved in tribal government or social work with the Indian people. A native of Spring City, he received degrees from the BYU and the University of Utah. He and his wife, the former Marjorie Tuttle of Manti, live in Provo and arc the parents of six children. Overly; Art, Peter -Smith; Mathematics, Matthew Leigh and Jill Hullinger; Business, Cameron Broadbent and Jennifer Jen-nifer Anderson; Music, Miranda Miran-da Loveless and Taun Barton; Cabinetry and Millwork, Brian Nielson and Brett Cherrington; and Photography, Cynthia Childs. Drafting, Ryan Hamilton; Physical Education, Mark Roberts and Jenny Rodeback; English: Shea Braun and Shanna Carter; Publications, Nicky Chidester and Cheris Tucker; Foreign Language, Spanish: Stephanie Chu, German: Ger-man: John Gee and" French: Loren Roundy. Science, Jackie Perry and Matthew Leigh; Graphics and Design, 2nd year: Mike Terry and Dave Butterfield, 1st Year: Karl Czirr; Social Science, Ben Brooks, Monica Hurst and Keri Measom; Speech and Drama, Rawlo Smith and Jeremy Hurren. Springville High School seniors were also awarded over $1 00,000 worth of scholarships at the awards meeting. were able to be selected to have their expenses paid to attend national science camps, but it is unusual for two students stu-dents to be selected from one high school. We congratulate Mr. Steven Haderlie, Mr. Cary Hylton and Mr. Sterling Wad-ley Wad-ley for their, dedication in helping these students achieve these honors. We congratulate Matt and Jackie and wish them continued success in their academic efforts. Chamber lunch Gary Peay, President of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, has announced that the speaker for this month's luncheon lunch-eon will be a spokesman for Wing Enterprises. His topic will be the new ".dJIuon and production of the company. The luncheon will be held at the Crystal Manor, 80 West Center, on Thursday, May 24 at 1 2 p.m. The public is invited and reservations can be made by calling Loella Wolfgramm at 489-5628. |