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Show Sunday, March 5, 2006 Continued from B2 several monthsin Utah Valley and variousother Central Utah locations. They and manyother Utes normally visited the Provo Riverfo attendtheyearly fish festival held during the spawning seasonofthe trout and sucker. During this festive food was plentiful and life was Zoo Inhis book, A Brief History Spring Creek flows from a pond in northeusternSpringville neartheSpringville Fish Hatchery. Thespringsthat fill the pond and‘eedthe stream “ Springville, Utah, Don Car- los Johnsondeclares a group of Utes sometimes camped near Spring Creek or Habble Creek. These Indians and the gaveSpringville its name. Sincetrout filled the stream alongfairly well because the settlers provided the Utes with biscuits and allowed them to its waters, Spring Creek was colonists of Springville got anid wild game cameto drink a favorite hunting and fishing place during pioneer days. eat food fromthetithing yard. The next case of Indian manslaughterin Springville DRober disturbed the seeminglyidyllic calm of 1853. The death may have been accidg-‘al, after a fashion, but the Consequences following this inadvertent homicide proved much more drastic than the results of Brother Stewart's “wolf hunt.” On July15, a large partyof Utes returnedtotheir Spring- ville camp froma fishing trip to the Provo River. They brought with them sometrout BEREAVEMENT GROUPS HELP THE GRIEVER to barter for food. A small groupof Indians dropped by Ivie’s cabin that forenoon. Bereavement groups providea valuable service to thegrieving person. Because we live in a dearh-denying culture, gricvers are given strokes tor being “brave,” “strong, and “a brick.” But the griever will tell you thae inside he or sheis pain-filled andfeel vulnerable with nowhere to go-to shart their feelings or eo deal with them. Accidents, heart attacks, terminal illness leave survivors to cope with feelings of loss and grief for which thereis little support in our culture. Participants of a group share much in common. Bereavement groups work because they help grieving people feel normal, Youlearn thar it 1s okay to feel as you do bue thar doesnt have to control vou The facilitator offers practica counsel andthe group provides emotional support James Ivie later told George McKenzie, a Springville resident, his version of what happened thatfateful day. An Indian man and woman enteredthe Ivie cabin. The womancarried three large trout she offered to Sundberg Olpin Mortuaryis sponsoring the bereavement group meeting March 25 to April Ych from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Ave consecutive Thursdays. Phyllis Hansen, trade to Mrs. Ivie for flour, a MSW, grief counselor who has directed manybereavement gr oups for manyyears throughout rhe county. will conduct che meetings. ‘The meerings.will be held at a homear $70 E. 869 South in Orem. Please call either Teri Sundberg at 225-1530or Phyllis Hansen at 224-3556, (We would like to Know how many will attend,’ please, This is a community service and there is nocharge, ;Anyone whohas lost a loved onein thepast ewo years is welcometo attend You learn while youare alone, this periodoflife can be a time of great personal growth. Grievers tendto feel victimizedby: the quick death of a spouse abandoned, unpreparedt6 goon, and angry. A man must learn how to maintain himself in the home- prepare meals, do aundry, shop tor needed items, and learn ro pay the bills if his wife had performed these tasks prior co her death. A manin our culture bonds emotionally only to his wife and whenshe dies he has a ditficule time with loneliness Subsequently, men remarry éarlier than widows. A woman whohas been dependent on her husband for many decisions in her lie teels vulnerable when he dies. By participaring in a bereavement groupshewill learn how to becomemoreassertive in taking control over her live and in making knowledgeable decisions in areas of concern. A terminally ill loved one whohas needed care for along timeis a different experience for the griever. After the death, funeral and wood-byes, the griever feels lose he or she has lose his or scarce commodityjust prior to the wheat harvest. Mrs. Ivie showedthefish to her husband. who wasin the yard digging a well. He said, “They look mighty good to me,” and suggested that his wife should offer the womanthreepints offlourin exchangefor the finnydelicacies. The twofemales concluded the trade just before a pair of Ute warriors entered the cabin. One of the men,later aroundand feelsorry for yourself, You learn thae youarealone, andthis period of lite can be a timeof great personal growth The goal of good grieving is to learn to deal with your loss and look forward co wuing on, One member staced.When yougointo a room full of people who have gonethroughit, youfeel as if you've come home you've met people whi really undérstand The groupwill meet for five (5) weeks on Thurshivs ata private home. Grab your courage and step into an environment that will strengthen your lite - Phyllis M. Hansen, MSW, Grief Counselor partyenlivened considerably. 495 South State Street * Orem to be continued (MEMBER OFTHE UTAH & NATIONAL 801-225-1530 DD. Robert Carteris a1 historian jrom Springville. He can be reached at 489-8256. 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