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Show 4 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Thursday, September 29, 2005 9& r-rr Li -2P :: The Family and Community Night at the Springville Museum of Art has been very popular. The kids love to listen to the featured artist and then participate in the art project. Some of the children even come in their pajamas as shown above. The next event will be Monday at the museum. Four exhibits now on display at Art Museum f4H $ 5 00 OFF l1! I ill'"' ? 1 J I k j Regular price on any ''Km f- ' cut & sty?e clr sert,ice I. A-r 11 J "I . Spanish Fork, Ut 801-798-0448 Four exhibits recently opened at the Springville Museum of Art. One of the exhibits is "Exposants" a collection col-lection from Anthony's Antiques An-tiques & Fine Art, located in Salt Lake City. These magnificent works of art are all 19th century pre-impressionistic art. Most of the paintings are French, but some hail from all areas of Europe. The art ranges from sculpture to paintings and is created by the hands of 19th century academic artists. These artists were trained in traditional artistry. The opening of this exhibit attracted at-tracted many spectators be cause of its class and beauty. In the adjoining room, another an-other exhibit was also praised at the opening of the shows-"Celebration of Pastel." Pas-tel." Most of the artists in this exhibit are from Utah. Awards were given. One of the awards went to Jeff Pap-pas; Pap-pas; Pappas said that his art deals with social issues and he likes to find beauty in simplicity. sim-plicity. One of his paintings is titled, "There's Nothing Here." The theme of this water-color water-color is a back alley city street. Although the title is seemingly obscure, the picture pic-ture makes it beautiful. This gainting is worth gazing at, ecause of its neutral colors, animated brush strokes and its unique usage of an everyday every-day environment. Jerry Hancock also received re-ceived an award for his eye catching pieces, one of which is called, "Afternoon Shadows." Shad-ows." Most of Jerry's paintings paint-ings are of cattle ancj horses. His inspiration for his art comes from growing up on a farm; Jerry says jokingly, "I'm just a farm boy". Other exhibits now on display dis-play are "Women at Work iri the USSR" and "From the Masses to the Masses: An Artist in Mao's China." Hurrimid 2005-Harry 2005-Harry Potter and the It i v. j or r Our schedule fits Market Research Interviewers Set your own hours with the 1 3 IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS, largest and fastest growing international ca: 226-1 524 market research firm in the world. 1 998 s Coumbia Lane 0rem UT 84097 $7 to $12Hour PAID TRAINING No Selling Required Good Typing Skills fJarnslnteractive HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOME TO APPLY! . m Harris NT mm eoe In response to the recent disasters, a benefit showing of "Harry Potter and the prisoner pris-oner of Azkaban" will neld be held on Saturday, Oct. 8, at 6 p.m. in the Springville High School auditorium, 1205 E. 900 South, Springville. Costumes are encouraged. en-couraged. A suggested donation of $4 per person or $20 per family will be taken at the door, and all proceeds will go to the American Red Cross. There will be drawings for many interesting and valuable valu-able prizes. Please come and support the victims of hurricanes hurri-canes Katrina and Rita. This benefit is being sponsored spon-sored by the Springville Community Presbyterian Church in cooperation with the Springville Herald and the City of Springville. For details visit www.scpc.org. For more information in-formation or to donate prizes for the drawings contact Hazel Dunsmore at the City of Springville, 491-7801, 491-7801, HDunsmorespringvill e.org, or Greg Conner hurri-caidscpc.org. hurri-caidscpc.org. t raw . 1 CS3LJc ' A I I "The greatest undeveloped territory in the world lies under your hat" The kindergarten classes at Art City Elementary learned that this is true as they celebrate Hat Day on Friday, Sept. 23. Pictured is Mrs. Miner's morning kindergarten class. fX 30 Sept. is Life Insurance AwrRHPRS Month i ' i ' 2006 IS HERE NOW!! KBD0 Base MSRP $15,765 Factory Employes pries $14,383 Cash allowance -$2,000 a . IS n n m ii i vr Basa MSRP $25,910 Factory Employee price $23,547 Cash allowance -42,000 Deana Hill STATE FARM AGENT If you were no longer there to provide for them, would your family be able to keep their home? Could your children attend college? If you answered "no" to either of these questions, it may be time to look at your life insurance in-surance coverage. September has been designated desig-nated Life Insurance Awareness Aware-ness Month by the Life and Health Insurance Foundation for Education .(LIFE). The foundation is encouraging people to examine their life insurance policies to determine deter-mine if they are adequately protected. While your needs may vary, the 2004 Human Life Value study conducted by LIFE found that the average life value among US citizens was $803,788. A male's value, val-ue, meaning the economic value to others, was nearly $1 million, while a female's value was over $660,000. While the life insurance need is not as high as those values, the .average life insurance policy for males in the study was closer to $300,000 while women had $165,245. Life insurance can be the foundation of a sound financial finan-cial plan, especially given the continuing need after the death of a breadwinner. Think of it as a safety net should a wage earner die unexpectedly. un-expectedly. In addition to that, permanent perma-nent life insurance may accumulate accu-mulate a cash value that can be accessed while you are still living. While any loans from a policy will accrue interest and diminish the cash value and any subsequent death benefit, the proceeds could be used for an number of reasons. Life insurance can be one of the most important purchases pur-chases you make. Take some time during Life Insurance Awareness Month to examine exam-ine your life insurance needs. Employee price after cast-allowance Employee price after cash allowance WE V ' If J f I Brent Brown Chrysler Jeep Dodge I5 1 j fHj i 1825 North Univhsitt Parkway, Provo S I ili iinirw.fcrenfbrownaiifo.coiii f fGaHhXiJjKkLIMm V 99 4 1 iCnii! I i W 4 , .fin " 1 rf A '": ,1 i , f- .: Johnny appleseed visited Mapleton elementary on Friday, shared information and gave each of the kids an appleseed. Thanks to Carol Day for playing Johnny. GUNTHERS "Serving You Since 1910" Most Air Conditioners cost 15-20 more to operate than they should. Let us show you how to get the efficiency you paid for. . .1? , ' ". " - ' . -'4 '"l UDOT region three road report The Utah Department of Transportation advises motorists mo-torists of the following closures clo-sures and lane restrictions due to construction work. U.S. 189 in Provo Canyon S.R. 92 in Provo Canyon: Sept. 26 - Oct. 15. State Route 92 between the junction of U.S. 189 and Sundance will be restricted to one lane for road repair. Restrictions will be in effect from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1200 West at 800 North in Orem: Sept. 24 - Oct. 3. The closure of 1200 West between 800 North and 950 North has been pushed back until Saturday, Satur-day, September 24. Crews will build a new access to the new intersection of 1200 West and 800 North. Motorists Mo-torists will need to use 950 North to 900 West to connect to 800 North. U.S. 89 in Springville and Provo: Sept 23. - October 7. U.S. Highway 89 will be restricted re-stricted to one lane in each direction di-rection from 1500 North in Springville and 900 South in Provo between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. for paving operations. Motorists should expect slight delays. Detour signs will be posted to direct motorists. UDOT encourages en-courages motorists to use caution and travel at the posted post-ed speed limits while driving through work zones. IE |