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Show WW Thursday, October 11, 2007 SPRINGVILLE HERALD History of hammered dulcimer housed at DUP Museum topic at company meeting On September 28, 2007, Cherry Creek Elementary School held its first ever awards ceremony. Each teacher got the opportunity to nominate three outstanding students from his or her class. Students could be nominated in three different areas: academics, citizenship or excellent performance. Students who excelled in academic performance turned all their work in on time as well as doing excellent work. - ctr 1 - i f y x 'iuuu if , 3 N Art City Elementary's Reading Eagles book club received a generous donation from Red Carpet Cinemas in Spanish Fork of movie tickets. The students will be able to see either "The Dark Is Rising" or "The Golden Compass." The book club members will be reading these books in October and November. This opportunity from the theater will allow the students to analyze and discuss the differences between the written word and how it is portrayed visually. Making them better readers and consumers. Thank you Red Carpet Cinemas. Tfff ISSil:isSHlhlhlliii Francien Jones Camp Sierra Bonita presented pre-sented the program for the SpringvilleMapleton Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pio-neers Company meeting hold Oct. 4 in the Spring-ville Spring-ville City building. Several daughters from that camp participated in sharing the history of the hammered dulcimer, the general history his-tory of the instrument, as well as the history specific to the instrument found in the local DUP Museum. The hammered dulcimer, not to be confused with the mountain or plucked dulcimer dul-cimer with three or four strings, most likely originated origi-nated in the Middle East around 900 A.D. and is related re-lated to the psaltery mentioned men-tioned in the Bible. It was brought to Europe in the 12th century A.D. by the Moors. The dulcimer was a popular pop-ular instrument throughout Europe during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The earliest reference to the hammered dulcimer in this country was in Salem, Massachusetts, in the year 1717. It virtually disappeared disap-peared during the first half of the twentieth century, perhaps because of the popularity of the piano. It is now experiencing a revival re-vival The hammered dulcimer found at the Springville DUP Museum was built by Henry Clegg in 1860. He, with his son, Israel, settled in Springville after Crib Corner Boy, Max Todd, born October 4, 2007 to Marci and Todd Harris of Springville. Spring-ville. Hs grandparents are Martin and Pat Conover of Springville and Douglas and the late Judy Harris of a short time spent in Salt Lake. Henry lost his wife and youngest son coming to Utah and his oldest son died in England. Henry and Israel lived on the northwest corner of Center Street and 200 East. Israel married the eldest Noakes daughter who lived across the road. Henry remarried re-married and moved to He-berCity. He-berCity. Israel and Verona home-steaded home-steaded the area near 500 South and 400 East. They built a two-room adobe house, the larger of the rooms large enough to serve as a dance hall. Israel and some friends formed Springville's first orchestra orches-tra to play for dances, the Shephard-Clegg Orchestra. Israel played his father's handmade dulcimer. He also played the drums in the Springville Martial Band. The dulcimer is often used in folk music and accompanied ac-companied by the penny whistle. The history of the Clarke Penny Whistle was also shared with the group and they listened to recordings record-ings of folk songs played with these instruments. The public is welcome to visit the Springville DUP Museum, 175 S. Main, to see the hammered dulcimer and other pioneer artifacts. Many histories and photos of early Springville residents resi-dents and places are also available. BMuseum hours are: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Berthoud, Colorado. The following babies were born at Mountain View Hospital. 080407 a boy born to Carina Ca-rina Corona of Springville. ' 081207 a boy born to 'Jennifer and Steven Crellin of Springville. It. 'J r"-' M ,-srfL -A!fl,,..,, This hammered dulcimer, built by Henry Clegg in 1860, can be seen at the Springville DUP Museum. o Easy Clean Feature g Lifetime Guarantee Energy Efficient ! Quality Installation No Payment MSTALLfcu ! m. . r-a - UMtTlO TIME OFFERl o Some restrictions apply. These kids didn't just wake up before school started. It was actually Pajama Day at Hobble Creek Elementary School. Pajama Day is held in conjunction with the PTA's fund-raiserdonation drive. Standing in the top row of the picture, from left, are: Ashley Lewis, Chance Bradley, McKayla Anderson, Nathan Black, Shelby Wayment and Brigham Kriser. Seated, second row: Taylor LaMoni Elise Goodrich, Gage Bradley, Sean Johnson, Matthew Jensen and Quinn Morrill. Kneeling, bottom row: Adaline Harkness, Gage Garlitz, Garrett Linasey, wesiey Bucxner, nmoiny snorts ana uay j ,''1lrnnwr i i r- - 1 I Wilson. Missing when the picture was taken was Aja Brady. -c , " "y-Jl U M U No interest Wasatch. Vinyl Products Until X ' ' ' Bfc OBai-WIWM, I ictober20077i)22.72fl3 Cnma uolnnllnno ennh; OT 7335633 Ci, 1 f71 ICTJ The Harvest Moon Hurrah October 13 1 rr 1J S M NT 4 IBM The Harvest Moon Hurrah Hur-rah is back for its thirs year offering more to do and enjoy than ever before. It will be held on Saturday, Oct. 13, from 4 to 10 p.m. in the Spanish Fork City Park at the corner of Center and Main. The popular Chili and Scone dinner is back at the very low price of just $1, a photo booth, caricature carica-ture artist, vendor booths and numerous free events; pony rides for the kids, hay rides with live Bluegrass music, visual arts display, hay bale maze, children's activities tent, pumpkin bowling and more. . The free entertainment will start on the stage at 4 p.m. and conclude at 10 p.m. Headlining the entertainment enter-tainment this year is performerrecording per-formerrecording artist Sam Payne who will give a one hour concert starting at 8:30 p.m. The Harvest Moon Hurrah Hur-rah is presented by the Spanish Fork Arts Council. Full information is available avail-able online at spanishf ork. org. - C ra i rat-, tt : z--w . -i f l ,";r r-j . ' ' '"jul 1 n V since 1924 regular Afhfr GREAT NEWS! State Farm has reduced auto rates in UTAH i t i, - i ' rf i if- At State Farm, yuull get more than a great rate. 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