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Show e Wednesday, April 9, 1997 Page 3 Nephi, Utah 3ItmB-e6j- 8 Journals from the journey... Chord) News. . Emma Lawrence Collings 1 Editors Note: This account was onto the Atlantic. Many became submitted by Marjorie Greenhalbut not Emma. After about her was over she wrote, storm the gh Well, I have seen the mighty journey to Utah. 1 was introduced, you might deep in anger and now under a sea-sic- The LD Seminary has , released the Honor Roll for 3rd'j quarter off 1996-9- 1996-9- 7. Olsen, Camille Orme, Painter, Carson Park, Micah Parkinson, Darcy Kassy Pew, Hadley Pitts, Pay-stra- p, 9th grade: Tarynia Barnes, Jason Bastian, Marti Blackett, Nadine Braun, Brianne Brough, William Cano,' Jessica Carter, Neil Greenhalgh, Rebecca Harris, Trevor Hopper, Casey Horton, Molly Howard, Elizabeth Hyde, Kristen Jensen, Alisha Jones, Jacob Jones, Nicholas Jones, Brady Kay, Rachelle Kay, Joshua Kenison, Angela Kouns, Travis Kyhl, Shaylene Lambson, Chet Ludlow, Samuel Malloch, t, Annie Mangelson, Jimmy McK-nigh- Amber Miller, Linzee Molyneaux, Kaydee Morgan, Chelcie Nielson, Silvia Oakeson, Johnson, Michael Kenison, Shellie Kenison, Trent Lloyd, Jeremy Lynn, Kaycee Lynn, Ruth Malquist, Scott Morgan, Alison Emilee Nielson, Collette Orme, Simons, Sevy, Benjamin Nettie Smalley, Kayla Stanley, Lindsey Ostler, Shanna Painter, Brady Sutherland, Joseph Suto-riu- Bradley Peterson, Ann Reynolds, Wesley Taylor, Adam Trus-cot- t, Cynthia Roth, Tiffany Shaw, Adam Ware, Katie Wilkey, Helen Spencer, Tracy Thomson, Michael Wood, and Marcy Jonathan Tjuscott, Jennifer Warner, Elaine Welsh, Emily 10th grade: Samuel Adams, Welsh, Angel Wilkey, Jennifer Henry Bawden, Sharon Boyd, Wilson, and Jeanne Worwood. 11th grade: Amber Allred, SuRosalina Bozzuto, Rosalynn Bronson, Brooke Christensen, san Allied, Trina Baker, Justin James Coray, JaKoye Cowan, Banks, Heather Brooks, Josh Brad Dinkel, Kayleen Garrett, Christopherson, Jeremy Gooch, Jason Gee, Stephen Gliske, Hol- Shantell Hall, Tyler Hall, Scott ly Hall, Morgan Hall, Chalene Jackson, Tessa Kay, Christel Hart, Marcie Jackson, Steven Lanier, Kyler Lunt, Andrea Tamarie Olsen, TTiese Parkinson, Jeana Pay, Jeff Paystrup, Scout-O-RamSarah Paystrup, Travis Rasmussen, Sabrina Simons, Shanalee Stubbs, and Mark Whitehead. s, Men-lov- e, 12th grade: Shari Banks, ent) who should pick up enough James Barnes, Rebekah Barnes, tickets for the unit they repre- Norma Bozzuto, Leslie Brosius, sent. There are no sales bound- Jamie Cook, Kolby Godfrey, aries. Money collected on Satur- Brenda Kenison, Jenny Kouns, Every registered scout (ages who sells a minimum of five day must be turned in by 7:00 Peter Malloch, Erika Masters, tickets that day will receive a p.m. that night to receive Kick- Neldon Mellor, Bryan Neumey-e- r, Tickets will be available at 9.00 a.m. at the home of Kathy Dinkel, 3901 N. State Hwy., Nephi. 8) patch, and prize. The tickets will only be released to an adult (leader or par . grand-daughte- r, . near London at Marsworth Wor-woo- d. a day for tickets on April 12th Kick-o-ff say to Grandma Collings when I nine years old. Not until we moved to Monroe did she become an identity to me. ,She became almost alive to me as 1 saw the tall sawed log house that belonged to her and Richard Collings. She seemed real to me as I saw the very lot where she lived out her days in a little house right next to where I lived. Emmas my mother,, related the story of her Jifg often. It was fascinating. She - was in the belated Martin Handcart Company. Emma was born in England, was. about 7. The LDS Seminary has released Trenton the Honor Roll for 3rd quarter of Trenton Buckinghamshire. She married, at age nineteen, Richard They laid to rest their first baby and later joined the Church .of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y , Saints. In 1856 they followed the counsel of church leaders and readied themselves to gather in Zion. They sold their property and with their five children arrived in Liverpool in May 1856. They boarded a sailing vessel. . Their children were Louisa age nine, Fred age seven, David five, George three, and Samuel five .months. With many Saints aboard ship, . the Horizon set sail only to be delayed for days because of storm. Finally, they sailed out Coll-ing- s. , off day prizes. Alesha Newton, Sharon OakeFor more information, contact son, Roger Painter, Melissa ParEllen Larsen, district sales chair kin, Matt Reeve, Danette Ricks, or Kathy Dinkel Jana Lee Stanley, Adriane Welsh, and Suzanne Woodland. - 623-269- k, cloudless sky with scarcely a ripple on its surface, I know not which to admire the most By the bugle they arose, by the bugle they were called to prayers, had breakfast and cared n for the children. After days at sea, the Horizon docked at Boston. Her husband Richard remarked, Altho theres no nobility in America they are forty-seve- very fond of titles: Colonels, majors, captains, judges and squires are as plentiful as blackberries. They traveled to Iowa, the terminal of the railroad and found there was no wagon and oxen ready for them, which they had previously paid for. The numbers of immigrants had exhausted the supply. ;They were expected to cross the plains with a handcart, and Richard had to build it himself. Then with their provisions on it, they left July 28 for the West. Louisa and Fred each wore a harness their father had made and they helped pull the cart. Emma pushed on the cart with one hand and carried her baby on her arm. David walked and George rode on the cart. They passed through Iowa in the intense heat and joined with others to insure protection from the Indians at what is now Florence, Nebraska. A few wagons with oxen carried the supplies of C&LiUWWoKB one-sixt- five-hundr- ed See Emma Collings on page 5 KJY0 MS HILO 3. food. They walked and walked and the days turned into weeks and at night they pitched their tent to sleep. Meals were prepared over a campfire. Clothes began to wear out and also their shoes. The way became harder as they reached the mountainous regions. On October 19, Emma awoke to snow on the ground outside their tent. The Platte River had to be crossed and the water was so cold and the current was strong. The men carried the children, and Emma tied up her skirts and waded across the river. Freds and Louisas feet froze, the flesh came off. Louisas braids also froze to the ground one night. Many faltered. Someone is reported to have complained that he couldnt go on pulling his cart. He commented hed rather die than pull another day. His companions patience gave out, he lifted the handle on the cart and said, Get out and die then." Edwards staggered to the roadside and fell dead. The Martin Handcart Compah of its memny had lost bers by the time they reached the Sweetwater River. They watched the chunks of ice floating in the waist deep river and wondered how they could cross it. There were about people at this time. Ephraim K. Hanks was the The Central Utah Counseling Center has proposed remodeling the motel located at 940 North Main (commonly known as Shepherd Lodge) and residential facility converting it to a irsupervised 0 j for mentally ill persons, with use for temporary housing for homeless people. --The Nephi City Council has scheduled a public meeting at which the Central Utah Counsel- ' v J; i - o id 1 z?U!' some-limite- i. '.ioL.ji.iO . OecDSicais, Yvr $69.95 SCOUT AWARD Travis Worwood, age 9, received the Faith in God Award at the Nephi LDS 3rd Ward Blue and Chid Banquet. He is the son of Tony and Jeanne Worwood. He is in Mrs. Carters 4th grade class. He loves playing sports, watching 7 $ tv y j answer; questions from neighbors and other interested citizens. The city council will consider conditions that may be placed on the facility. The meeting will be on April 15, 1997 at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. Please contact Blair Painter at 2 if you need help to attend or participate in the meeting. Decisions, $299.95 sports and collecting sports MoMa gteaa you juA wtW you nsadad motor one. Men TAC IA" B. t pack Mom Pwm Pak w Vuwiuaal a MoMa IWa TACT" 2SX MoMa phonaa Ming atii9.9S ' AAh so many choioss in At. cards. Chooaa Som t Saak Mow CELLULAR rr 6th Ward will hold homemaking meeting tonight 4-- D d a 623-082- nstworic Plumbing & Builders Supply 9 66 South Main, 623-119- wesvictwn The Nephi LDS 6th Ward Relief Society will hold their home--, making meeting on Wednesday (tonight), April 9th. The service project will start at 6:00 p.m. Sister KenA Winn will also be doing a cooking demonstration on cooking from scratch, and canning tips and ideas. ppy f' & - 'r f a , b- I. a V v fS'- i : -- J. Y - j . ,- K f- -' All womens 18 years and oldto attend.'. er, are invited ' t ' - '' i v' . -i ? Know your religion class Saturday, April 12th A Know Your Religion will be taught at the Nephi '.'if class Utah Y Stake Center on Saturday, April V ' . 12th, The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will feature Leaun G. Otten who will address the topic, Sacred Truths from the Doc-trine and Covenants. Otten is a retired faculty mem-ber ofBYUwho taught at the University In the church history department. He has an Med in administrative analysis. The discussion will cover various principles of the gospel of Jesus Christ found in the Doctrine and Covensnts. Tickets, for those who have not already purchased them, will be available at the door. ' a H3W3 P-3,- 7... .1 it : I . y yy-r'I, ( p' V V B. a - ' . L' t x J ll , a More cirjrcii i s ' y & I I K2C3 ti m.c:) I LjflprcRpi J , I ,j , .A. I I I I 12 pit! . I .A1 . o Pas to CarMttrcdd-2os. self CrdB . 2 02.CD I . I I I I cxi oa Koa iw tao tzriczii' o ilzz c a cita : j- - & |