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Show l"nniHi mt Thursday, March 20, 2008 S P R I NIG V I L L E HERALD - Spring runoff Continued from page 1 Homeowners should call Marcie at 491-2780 for an appointment. The city plans on pre-filling pre-filling about 500 sandbags for rapid or emergency release. re-lease. Additional sandbags will then be filled according to need. City workers have . i i " - Springville city crews are gearing up for possible flooding this spring because of the very wet winter. They do not want a repeat of the flood waters shown above in this picture taken April 28, 1952. It shows sandbag dikes holding off the worst of the water as Hobble Creek rushed past the northeast corner of the Brooksode subdivision. The water here in these yards was running nearly a foot deep and very swift. You can see a sandbagged escape canal in the center where homeowners let the water go down a driveway to another street in an effort to take some of the pressure off this spot. Springville police report Springville police had 181 calls last week with 23 for animals. Two males, ages 13 and 14, were cited for shoplifting shop-lifting at Reams. Amanda Lynn Blanchard, 8990 E. 600 North, Mapleton, was cited for shoplifting at Reams. Shawntal Lee Decker, 334 W. 200 North, Springville, Spring-ville, was cited for shoplifting shoplift-ing at Wal-Mart. Lee Clifford Clif-ford Phillips, 710 W, 1600 North, Mapleton,; was cited cit-ed for; shoplifting at Wal-Mart. Wal-Mart. -.i'1'' Billie J. Anderson, 360 W. 400 North, Springville, was arrested for an outstanding out-standing warrant. Jacob O. Telford, 6676 S. 3600 West, Lake Shore, was arrested for a warrant. ; : Debra Lynn Buckner, . 240 E. 200 South, Springville, Spring-ville, was arrested for a warrant. Tyson John Glore, 255 W. 900 South, Orem, was cited for open SMA Volunteer Continued from page 1 "We all can appreciate art. That doesn't mean we have to like it all, but we can see the diversity and appreciate the time and effort ef-fort put into the different pieces. We all seem to find our favorite styles and it is a guarantee that you will find that style somewhere in the museum." Bailey has a number of favorite aspects of the museum. mu-seum. Because so many pieces change with different differ-ent shows, one favorite part is the history of the museum itself. She loves that the building was built to be the art museum, the additions, with the latest addition doubling the space to hang artwork, and the future plans for the sculpture sculp-ture garden. Other historical aspects include the stories behind the pieces in the permanent collection, especially those of the "Lady in black" and already begun the inspections inspec-tions and clearing of dead wood and other debris. Stapley said, "We are taking tak-ing these steps as a precaution precau-tion realty. Until we see how the weather pans out, we will not know what to expect. So far, the weather has been cooperating co-operating and everything is e container of alcohol A female juvenile was arrested for a warrant. Anthony An-thony Douglas Kinyon, 225 E. 1075 North, Springville, was arested for possession of drug paraphernalia, a warrant, no insurance and suspended license. . Michele Denise Nicks, 59 Eagle Point, Cedar City, was arrested for two warrants. war-rants. Cory Tony Salisbury, Salis-bury, S. 770 East, Spanish Fork, was cited for theft at Wal-Mart. i ? .:--.. . Police saw a parked vehicle ve-hicle with one male and three females in it, all juveniles, juve-niles, and after investigation investiga-tion found the vehicle had been stolen in Brigham City, There were pickup orders on the juveniles and runaway reports. The male was cited for possession of a stolen vehicle and driving driv-ing on a suspended license. Thefts included a compressor com-pressor from a garage, change from a business the original Hafen and Dal-lin Dal-lin pieces donated to start the collection. . Last, but not least, Bailey finds enjoyment watching visitors of all ages discover the wonders of the museum. muse-um. It is especially delightful delight-ful to watch preschoolers find a favorite piece of artwork. art-work. She enjoys hearing the stories of patrons attending attend-ing high school here in Springville and having the. assignment to write about one piece in the museum. It has helped nourish a greater great-er appreciation for art and the museum. - One of the best parts is the All-State High School Show which brings in teens from all over the state to view their own or a friend's art. She hopes everyone will not miss the chance to see their talents. "What a wonderful opportunity op-portunity for these students!" stu-dents!" said Bailey. looking pretty good" Residents may contact Springville City Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-, Mon- day through Friday. In the event of a flooding emergency after hours, residents should call the Springville Police, Pepart- ment. v i llilitfti fifiifiMgiflillgl 1 1 after rocks were thrown through a window and things were gone through, a utility trailer from North Main, a bike, and two boat propellers and other stuff from a boat garage at a business. An amp, paintball gun, change and toolbox were taken from a vehicle. Police had two calls for child abuse, three for criminal mischief, two for disorderly persons, three for family problems, three for fraud, two for harrass- -and Home Dance Ceremo-ment, Ceremo-ment, four if or missing ny in the summen Within persons and three for run- the Hopi Mythology, the aways. t ; Kachinas are said to live V iuiij.i-111 j j y j .mil ' - Y" ry r T ' jff : Ocn'lfcfoat fa all p ip!e aiJ Mmm isl! fI'T0P UlliiilUbUUbll i ...AnnARiAii Hopi Indians to be topic at historical lecture The Wednesday, Mar. 26, meeting of the Spring- ville Historical Society will feature Lois Hanson Anderson, a Springville native, speaking on the Hopi Indians and their Kachina dolls. The meet- ing will be at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room at City Hall, 50 S. Main. All citizens citi-zens are invited to attend. Anderson graduated from Springville High and lived at 400 N. Main. She later left for other parts of the state and several years ago, while visiting Ruby's Inn in Southern Utah, noticed a collection collec-tion of Kachina dolls for sale. "It was love at first sight," she said.,"It started a collection of these dolls, along with that an interest inter-est in the Hopi Indians." She gathered and col-- col-- lected information regarding regard-ing their culture, where they lived, their religion, and why they,, came to the Arizona area, and she has shared her findings through lectures. Anderson will have some dolls on display, along with a bowl, a poem and handouts for the attendees. at-tendees. She said that in Hopi, the word "Kachina" means literally, lit-erally, "Life Bringer" and can be anything that exists ex-ists in the natural world or cosmos. A Kachina can be anything from an . element, to a quality, to a natural phenomenon, to a concept. There are more than 400 different Kachi- nas in Hopi and Pueblo culture. Among the Hopi, Kachina Kachi-na dolls are traditionally carved by the uncles and given to uninitiated girls at the Bean Dance (spring bean planting ceremony) Fi!llstMie6ltailE?feiiiti! our larqa seleelloa of 119 iEI3SI0!l$illED.UC III on the San Francisco Peaks near Flagstaff,' Arizona. Ari-zona. 4 Among- some uses Kachina dolls represent historical events and things in nature, and are used to educate children., in ways of life. Traditionally, the Hopi Indian Kachina doll is hand-carved out of cot-, tonwood root.. The root of the cottonwood tree is light, sturdy and perfect for carving. s Anderson said that there are no two Kachina . dolls alike. Why, when Pain s ( ' 1 ft j, . I Don't Of No Nasty Side Effects! r NEW OFFICE, Same "Good Neighbor" agent. ciL. UKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR I ! All 4 Tires. Passenaer Cars On All 4 Tires, Passenger Cars Only 1 Providing Insurant and Financial Sen ices State farm Insurance Companies 'Home Offices: Bloodwsgtof!. t W-m jmv ii)M ww'tf' ' J J SraiiStaaK Flat ur&s and where did the inspira-tion inspira-tion come from? What do they represent? "The am; swers to these questions are elusive. They are buried bur-ied deep in the ancestral past," said Anderson. . . The ancestors of the Hopi Indians, the Ana-sazi, Ana-sazi, were a highly developed de-veloped civilization who lived in parts of Northern . Arizona and New Mexico more than a thousand years ago. The Hopi Na-, tion lived on the three Mesas between the San Francisco Hills and the Painted Desert. Relief Kelly L. Call LMT MassageBodywork Therapy 801-360-6583 let pain get in the way being your best! My offia has moved. But I'm still a part of your community. See me for aH your insurance needs. 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