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Show SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, August 24, 2006 I ri I WJI . I Brady Craig Houston, son of Ron and Liesl Houston of Mapleton, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Vina del Mar, Chile. He will speak in church on Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006 at 9 a.m. in the Mapleton Red Church, 1215 N. 1000 West, Mapleton. He will enter the MTC August 30. Matthew James Van Orden, son of Bruce and Karen Van Orden of Springville, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in Washington, D.C., South Mission. He will speak in church on Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006 at 1 p.m. in the Hobble Creek Fifth Ward, 1450 E. 900 South, Springville. Church news On Sunday, Aug. 27, Rev. Janet Riley will conduct services at the Springville Community Presbyterian Church. Her sermon title will be "You Are What You Eat," with scripture from John 6:56-69. Worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Fellowship Fellow-ship hour at 11:30. Sunday School will begin Sept. 10. The church is located at 245 S. 200 East in Springville. For more information call the church office at 489-4390. 489-4390. 'eeoie mm J mea , ifa ; H0LLAMY i mm w 343 W. CENTER STREET Hours: 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. 2 Loue her for Ulr Ilc ESTABLISHED 1956 Only In CottonTree Square (801) 373-1000 27 V) M L)nivrtirv Mum M Prnwn Mnn-tat IHam . A-Mnm . Frirfu. www.ioseejeweiers.net WffAfragfr 50 Years of Falling in Love ffigyifo Rosena Bradford, daughter of Dee and Susan Bradford of Mapleton, has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Honolulu, Hawaii. She will speak in church on Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006 at 9 a.m. in the church at 1600 N. Main, Mapleton. She will enter the MTC August 30. 1. 1 - ir ,1 Garrett Jones, son of Gary and Lynette Jones, and grandson of Ken and Judy Jones and Bart and Shauna Ceirr, all of Mapleton, has earned his Eagle Scout Award in the Mapleton Ninth Ward. He will receive the award at an Eagle Court of Honor on Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006 at the White Church in Mapleton, corner of Maple and Main, at 5 p.m. For his Eagle project, he gathered, cleaned and refurbished needed items for families with foster children in their care. Garrett is a fourth generation Eagle Scout. Servicemen's Air Force Airman 1st Class Stephen G. Clay has graduated graduat-ed from the Air Traffic Control Con-trol Operations Apprentice Course at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. The course is designed to train students to control enroute and terminal air traffic by use of visual, radar, ra-dar, and non-radar means Take any formal wear and make modest. fiecialize in denim repair ? "Tancu Stems' (ustomizeS embroidery, monograms, alterations, ect. (Fur Cleaning & fur alterations PROVO 377-6009 Saturday by Appointment all time too LOSEE r Casey J. Mills has returned home after serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Tampico, Mexico. He will speak in church on Sunday, Aug. 27, 2006 at 9 a.m. in the Center Street Chapel, 355 E. Center, Springville. Plants save money...reduce energy consumption Just when you need your air conditioning the most comes the nagging to turn your thermostat up to conserve con-serve energy. What is a homeowner to do? A relatively rela-tively inexpensive way to reduce energy consumption and save money is to plant shrubs and trees. "The Department of Energy En-ergy estimates that shade from as few as three trees can save the average household house-hold between $100 and $250 a year in energy costs," said Meridith Perkins, urban forestry for-estry coordinator for the Division Di-vision of Forestry, Fire and State Lands. "However, it is important to choose the proper species and ensure the proper site is selected." There are a number , of strategies that every homeowner hom-eowner should be aware of that can lead to considerable savings: ' - Shade the west and east-facing east-facing sides of structures. news at air traffic control facilities. facili-ties. Students learn aircraft identification and to initiate and issue air traffic control clearances, instructions and advisories to ensure the safe, orderly and expeditious flow of air traffic operating under instrument and visual flight rule. He is the son of David L. and Eve A. Clay of Mapleton, Maple-ton, Utah. The airman is a 2005 graduate of Springville High School. Heavy Duty - 8-Rail Tough 5' x 12' $65.00 6' x 12'' - ..$75.00 MITAL AND MOKE 181 South! 200 East tehi m-f r 4 " 1 : I i"'iTii I 1 P celebrated September 16th Plans are in the making for a fun party celebration honoring the City of Springville Spring-ville on the occasion of its 156th birthday September 18th. The party will be held on Saturday, Sept. 16. The Springville Historical Society and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers are joining join-ing their efforts together to sponsor the birthday party. The festivities will be held on Main Street with emphasis on the buildings housed along both sides of Main from 300 South to 100 South. The program will consist of a walking tour, and tales and stories will be presented present-ed at various store fronts by Pioneer Women, thanks to DUP members. Shading the west-facing side is important because of heat buildup throughout the day. - Select deciduous woody species for the west and east sides because they provide shade in the summer, yet allow al-low solar radiation to filter through the leafless canopy in the winter. - Plant at a distance so vegetation veg-etation significantly casts shade on the building. - Plant tall trees away from the south side of buildings. build-ings. A tree too close to the building casts little shade in the summer but casts undesirable unde-sirable shadows in the winter. win-ter. , - Select evergreen trees from the north side of buildings build-ings to protect from prevailing prevail-ing winds during winter. - Plant trees or shrubs to shade central air conditioning condition-ing units. It consumes less energy for cooling the same volume of air compared to a hot air conditioner. - Plant tall growing species away from power lines. For additional information regarding species selection it's recommended people contact local nurseries and university extension offices. offic-es. Additional information can also be found at www. forestry .utah.govurbanfor-estry.php. .utah.govurbanfor-estry.php. Springville The Springville Senior Center invit all ladies to a Red Hat Society Lun- cheon on August 28th at 12:30 p.m. Also planned Online: metdmortixz 768-3332 We accept 3 7-s, Sat 8-12 EXIT I-15 279 Light Her Fire. "Utah County's largest Jewelery Showroom" 120 No. University Ave. Provo 375-5220 www.goldsraithjewelers.com Many pictures will be available to acquaint visitors visi-tors as to the early appearance appear-ance of selected buildings. Please jot down September Septem-ber 16th on your calendars, notify friends and family and come and join in the celebratioa There are many new families in Springville who know nothing about the history of this great town. This will be a perfect way to help them become acquainted ac-quainted with their new place of residence. Below are a few quotes and notes from the Springville Spring-ville history book written by Don C. Johnson. "Some prominent early explorers and trappers had visited this valley before the arrival of the Pioneers, namely Kit Carson, John C. Fremont, Jim Bridger and William Wordsworth, who reported their favorable findings which were published pub-lished in newspapers in the East. "Barney Ward, an old trapper and Indian fighter, had been in the valley long before the Pioneers arrived and made some observations observa-tions along the lake border in the extremity of Utah Valley, and he followed Hobble Creek nearly to the mouth of the canyon and found the creek bed nearly near-ly dry the entire distance in the autumn time of the year. "In 1849, news came to Salt Lake from Provo, that the Ute Indians had attacked the fort on the Provo River and that it was in a state of siege. A battalion battal-ion of cavalry with William Miller, who held an official position in the group, and James Mendenhall, were some of the volunteers. After Af-ter they had relieved the beleaguered fort, they took a trip down through the valley as far as the Payson area and found no place that delighted them as did the site on Hobble Creek. Here they resolved to come with their friends and make a settlement. "Miller reported his desires de-sires to Brigham Young, the spiritual leader of the Senior Center news are a Labor Day Breakfast Break-fast on September 4th and a dance on September Septem-ber 9th. Please call if you are interested in any of these activities. The center will have a yard sale on September 16th. If you have any items that you. would like to donate, do-nate, your help would be appreciated. All donations are tax deductible. Happily Happi-ly accepted are furniture, household items, clothing, books and anything else you would like to clear out of your house. Whether it's aerobics, Memories fade, your pictures shouldn't. f Vt I Provo 36 N. University Ave. 373-4440 ' I A 7) 'V 0rem 686 N- Ste st 8240006 ' JyK AF 76 N 1 E 756-331 3 camera www.allenscamera.net ail : . :;!!! people (Mormons) in Salt Lake, and it was readily read-ily agreed that as soon as Aaron Johnson and his company came to Utah they would be assigned to Hobble Creek to make a permanent settlement. "In the summer of 1850, while Johnson's company were on the Plains, Miller brought his wife, Phoebe, down to inspect the proposed pro-posed home-site, They came, they saw and were conquered. "Never had their eyes beheld be-held a more eligible site on which to make a home. The season was early June, and the scorching rays of the sun had not yet parched the landscape. Acres of waving grass, studded with bright-colored bright-colored flowers, beautified the broad expanse from the lake to the snow-line on the mountains, and loaded the pure air with their fragrance fra-grance and bloom. "When Captain Johnson arrived with his company, he was informed of the decision de-cision to send the company to Hobble Creek. After resting rest-ing and visiting for a few days, Miller and Johnson mounted their horses and rode down to Hobble Creek to satisfy Johnson that no mistake had been made. "They rode around the valley on this trip and agreed that the future city should stand almost exactly on what was afterward surveyed sur-veyed as 'Plat A of Springville,' Spring-ville,' and they returned to Brigham Young and gave their report. "They were then called upon to go to Hobble Creek and make a settlement, with the understanding that Aaron Johnson was to be the District Judge of Utah County and William Miller Associate Justice. "Brigham Young went down to the Emigration Square where Johnson's company was corraled and cut out the first eight wagons of the company of which Johnson was captain. cap-tain. They were to go to the selected locality and build a fort." To be continued next week... bingo, cards, quilting, ceramics, ce-ramics, billiards or oil painting, there is something some-thing for you at the Senior Center. (The lunch menu next week includes Spaghetti, Baked Cod, Salisbury Steak, Turkey and Hogie Sandwiches. You can eat the regular menu item, or choose a diabetic or salt-free meal or a chef salad. Meals are served at noon. If you have any questions ques-tions or would like to make a meal reservation, call 489-8738. till; fit |