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Show v-i villi arm v f v i j-Tm 1n I IbiJ- - " rTTV. U 2mhjfcrotfi EDITION YOUR TOWN, YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2007 50 CENTS SPORTS ay .harps destroyed ft Springville Fire Department responded re-sponded to a hay fire Saturday at about 2:30 p.m.. The fire was located in two hay barn structures at 1988 W. Center Cen-ter in Springville. According to fire officials, workers were doing maintenance at the barn when sparks flew into the hay, setting it on fire. The Mapleton Fire Department were also called and responded to assist the Springville firefighters. firefight-ers. Both barns were considered total losses. Estimates of damage are set at approximately $180,000 at this time. No one was injured in the fire. The barns are next to 1-15 and the fire caused some difficulties with traffic, with the Highway Patrol having to respond to one traffic accident near the fire. Firefighters spent several more hours in their efforts to put out the blaze as hay fires are notoriously noto-riously difficult to extinguish. Smoke from the smoldering hay was still in the air on Monday. Springville irrigation water users Notice to all Springville Irrigation Ir-rigation water users, including includ-ing Plat A users. There will be no irrigation water in the ditches for your last scheduled sched-uled water turn. Strawberry water will be turned off on Friday, Sept. 14, because we have used our share of Strawberry water. 157 years Helen Beardall Springville will be 157 years old next week, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Pioneers came here on that day in 1850 and the town has been growing ever since! All citizens are invited to celebrate at a birthday party on Saturday, Satur-day, Sept. 15, from 1 to 4 p.m. Come join the festivities at the Senior Citizen Center where there will be many displays with interactives for children. You can then walk around the corner to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Museum and Springville Spring-ville Historical Society Building for more exciting reminders of the past 157 years. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. This year we are encouraging . families to come and bring their young people so they can be exposed to some of the ways of early days in Springville. There will be displays for young and See SPRINGVILLE'S BIRTHDAY on page 2 MHJIEWS. f ) SUPPORT SHS SPORTS THIS SATURDAY. AT 7-10 A.M. - See page 11 --.V : r . - v : 1 Two hay barns located at Harward Farms and flames. Springviiie and Mapleton fire Five exhibitions opened this week at the Springville Museum of Art Five new and thought-provoking exhibitions opened at the Springville Museum of Art this week. Soviet Art in Conflict: The Artist Art-ist as an Agent of Social Change will run until February 1, 2008. The exhibition will display Soviet So-viet art created during the 40 years between the rise of the Iron Curtain (1945) and the time - Happy i 1 f Si i If s birthday time in Springville. The city will celebrate 157 years on September 18th. Citizens can take part n the events from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept 15, at the Senior Citizens Center and DUP Museum. The Daughters of Utah Pioneer ladies continue to preserve their pioneer heritage as shown above in their parade entry in the 1994 Art City Days Parade. A L U Li ill GUARANTEED BEST PRICE Sgo Dcolor for Details 1. ' """I and next to 1-15 caught fire Saturday departments were called in to assist of Gorbachev's glasnost and per-estroika per-estroika (1985). The state of Soviet Sovi-et society during this time period provided a powerful and unique influence on artists. The exhibition exhibi-tion will combine works from the museum's permanent collec-' tion with art loaned from private collections and The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Min-nesota, and private collectors. "0V .w y K V ' i i i L Birthday Springville 'GUYS & DOLLS' PLAYING THIS WEEK AT SPRINGVILLE JR. HIGH - See page 20 fire around 2:30 p.m. Traffic was backed up on with the fire. S ' ' Tours for the public will be available on Wednesday evenings, eve-nings, and can be scheduled upon request with two- week no-. no-. tice throughout the exhibition. In addition to the exhibition, a symposium will be held on November No-vember 14 from 1 to 4:45 p.m. The symposium is free, open to the public, and will feature See MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS on page 3 uTT 4 if I- i . t , i 43 . i Satan Vxt to Springville IVsKrt Xp ; ay Photo by Marcia HarrisThe Springville Herald 15 for several hours because of smoke I 'Celebrate Your Museum' Museum Day Saturday The Springville Museum of Art will be celebrating Museum Day with art projects proj-ects for kids, live artist demonstrations, dem-onstrations, free gifts for every family, entertainment, guided tours, bookstore sale and free posters for new museum members on Saturday, Sat-urday, Sept 15, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event is free of charge. Those attending Museum Day can view five new exhibits ex-hibits as well as take part in the activities. The Springville Museum of Art is Utah's oldest museum mu-seum for the visual fine arts, and a key promoter and contributor to the arts in Utah. The museum annually serves 90,000 plus visitors onsite, 35,000 off-site, and is available for rentals. Museum hours are Tue-Sat Tue-Sat 10-5, Wed 10-9, Sun 3-6; closed Mondays and holidays. holi-days. Admission is free. The museum is located at 126 E. 400 South, Springville. For further information visit www.sma.nebo.edu or call (801)489-2727. ' Hi 61055 0005 PJliCE).,, 0""8 |