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Show THE SUN. April ARTS OF LATIN AMERICA cont. from page 1 5, 1979, Page 8 painstaking research are constantly adding to our knowledge of these civilizations, and their art continues to1 ' influence m 'Unis worldwide. , The colonial period, which began wun the arrival of Christopher Columbus in 1492 and opened the Latin American continent to European colonization, particularly Spanish and Portuguese, lasted more than three centuries. Artistically, it was characterized by the building of large churches and baroque palaces, by exuberant sculpture, religious painting and highly refined goldsmith work. Most of the Latin American countries became independent early in the nineteenth century. Art continued to flourish. After Posada and the great Mexican muralists, a multitude of artists in more recent times and in all countries of the region have been making a noteworthy contribution to the development of contemporary art. Latin American creations in the field of architecture are among the most original of this century. The Arts of Latin America is open to the public from 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday from 3 - 9 p.m. Groups may be scheduled by appointment with Dr. David Haymond, or Ephraim. Call ' tion Traveling Exhibition Service. The exhibition attempts to give an overall view through photographs of the abundant artistic life of the Latin American continent in different periods three main artistic periods covered are The Arts colonial, and contemporary. of Latin America consists of 58 panels with over 200 photographs, four glass cases with reproductions of objects and contemporary handicraft objects, and a set of 80 slides on man and his environment in Latin America today, accompanied by a of history. The cassette music An recording. e illustrated catalog accompanies the exhibition. The civilizations, including those of the Olmec, Zapotec, Mixtec, Totonac, Maya, Antec, Mochica, and Inca were creative peoples as shown by pictures of their large scale monuments, colossal sculptures, gold jewelry, ceramic work in many forms and colors, impressive masks, articles of ordinary use, musical instruments and patterned cloth. Methodical excavations and 120-pag- members TRACK of the North Sevier High School track team take time out from practice to pose for a picture with Coach Bruce Hoggard, top left. They include Seniors Todd Kennedy, Vergal Sorensen, Troy TEAM-Thirty-se- Hallows, Hon Wilson, Rex Mayer, Chris Forsyth, and Fred Mickelsen; Juniors Lee Huntsman, Preston Steiger, Bob Doughtie, Ken Zufelt, Don Mayer, Kelly Mason, Clint Johnson, Rick Camp, Dave Gurney, Troy Lambertsen, and ven Jeff Forsyth; Sophomores Sterling An- derson, Trent Hallows, Jeff Lund, Bart Black, Joe Reynolds, and Kendrick Harward; and Freshmen Kevin Davis, Del Honeycutt, Larry McCoil, Wade Forsyth, Terry Elder, Kurt Taylor, Ron Swain, Brent Beach, Todd Nemelka, Doug Hardy, Rhett Roberts, Burke . Christensen, and Eddie Sorensen. Not pictured are managers Frank Freeman and Chuck Wilson, eighth graders. Wolves Finish Fifth In Invitational The team scored 49 poin- - with 57 Bryce Valley were the other entrants. Kanab was eighth with 20 points, Parowan was tenth with 17 points, and Milford was competition. Kanab, eleventh with 10 points, Parowan, Milford and followed by Bryce Valley. Juab and Delta finished sixth and seventh, respec- tively, with 43 and 38 poin- ts, respectively. The Wolves medley relay team took the only first place finish, with Todd Kennedy, the last man to run, scoring a come-from- behind win over the Rich- field runner, whose team was second. Other members of the team are Don Wilson, Kelly Mason, and Preston Steiger. The 440 relay team of Troy Hallows, Clint John- Kelly Mason and Don Wilson was second, and the points. North Sevier Wolves ts behind The Wolves, one of only first trackmen finished fifth in with 108 Richfield, schools Hurricane, four Class the Dixie Invitational second points; with 79 points had the best competing, Meet, the first of the Moa pa Valley, third with 61 finish among the smaller season, last Saturday in St. fourth and ; points, George. Millard, :w Spring Feminine Dresses New Pastel Tops and Pants mileejay.1team- Buy two and get a third Free All Panty Hose & Pant Socks uy two and get a third FREEj L Paulette's Smart Shop, SAUNA. UTAH nj com- - Steiger, Kennedy and Bart Black, wasthu-d-. Individual winners were Kennedy, seco"d in jhe two-mirun and in the run; Hallows, dash; eighth in the and Mason, seventh in the le 100-ya- rd Fred All Briefs & Bikinis - Wilson, Mickelsen was No ParIlin9 For Opening Game Si3ns Up baseball North Sanpete, has been p.m. at the dance, which is scheduled for the Salina scheduled from 9 p.m. - field April 30. midnight in the old gym- nasium at the high school. Future Ivory Boss will provide gevier Homemakers of America, dancing music. Admission Invest in energy conser-pnse- d Six contestants for the is $2 for a single person and vatl0n title wiU each make p $3.50 for a couple tlrnprovements; At prices, own skit recommended improve- formed at an assemblfat ments will pay for them- 10.30 a m Fri(jav Xb are Alan Hansen, Vergal fves the ,ny of the house, Avoid driving your car Sorensen Kelly Mason sh hours To find out just how much Xrent Hallows Eric White durin8 Go whenever out yu can save, call the Utah possible. and Bart Black e of the on errands earlier or later . Energy Hot Line: d save gasoline. at 9 Most Preferred Man will be chosen Friday and announced at a dance sponsored by the North A , - wtaITSd. toll-fre- 4 p.m. Thursday, April 5, and from 8 a.m. until noon on Friday, April 6. The same hours will be observed on Thursday, April and Friday, April 20. Information also is available by calling, 19, toll-fre- e, 662-434- 3. -- Dont be a fool by being fuelish! A careful driver should be able to get at least 30 percent better mileage than an average driver, and 50 percent better mileage than a poor one. You can save $150 to $300 per year. 440. The team will compete in the annual Boys Day track meet Friday in Richfield. Fifteen schools are expected to compete in that meet. Both boys and girls track JEM HASH - Bear Bottoms Feeling Fit - Union Gap - Blaze 1995 Short Sleeve Shirts GET Your Ham Early For Easter Loose Green Celery su? Stock or Vzs 85 Cake Mix Delux Graham Fudge Stripe COOKIES :0: nr Peanut Batter Bar--S $3" Gallon Can Sliced 29 ii S Bologna Pkg. 12 Ox. Hereford U 19 Can Corned Beef tfoarcasi y 8 oz. Western Family & 1 SL Aimdeirsoinis Bathroom Tissue FROM GARY REED, HANG TEN, CRUEL WORLD f until ts e Keebler f Safety and snow removal were cited in declaring a No Parking - 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. zone in front of North Sevier High School. Salina City officials voted to make both sides of First West Street between First and Second North to vehicle parking during the hours of 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Signs were erected last week by city crews. The problem of students darting out from between cars parked on both sides of the street, creating a safety hazard, was the primary factor in declaring the No Parking edict, but removal of snow was a secondary reason. EquipSocial Security represen- ment cannot effectively tatives will be at the old remove snow when there on the hospital building in Rich- are vehicles parked street. field today (Thursday, Students and faculty April 5) and tomorrow to answer questions and serve members, as well as school visitors, can park in the local residents. lot across from the parking The representative will be available from 8 a.m. school. Team members include seniors Kirby Nelson, Troy Hallows, Todd Kennedy, Chris Forsyth, Jeff Sorensen, and Jim Black; junior Rick Camp, David Gurney, Ken Zufelt, Eugene Madsen, and Kevin Simpson; and freshmen Glenn Bills, Burke Christensen, Kurt Taylor, Brent Beach, Eddy Sorensen, Todd Nemelka, and Wade Forsyth. run, eighth in the and Chris Forsyth placed third in the javelin throw. Wilson was sixth in the high jump, and Rick Camp placed seventh in the high hurdles. Bob Doughtie was fifth in the mile run. Steiger was sixth in the mile run and seventh in the two-mil- Whole-Slice- d State Street - Salina, Utah are M Ham MEL players facf A a llAMAMil lUllUllSIl Aal4 Bar--S $8" North Sevier Eighteen -- . 283-442- 4. 283-40- Baseball Team Practice practicing for the opening teams will compete Wed- - will qualify for the state game of the season, Friday in nesday, April 11, in Kanab. meet. Competitors also can scheduled The boys will compete qualify for the state by Kanab. April 26 in Richfield with meeting minimum stan- - Coach Ron Dailey has an teams from other Sevier dards of time or distance at squad con- ' sisting of six seniors, five meets. schools other County high Richfield and South Sevier. Coach Bruce Hoggard juniors, and seven fresh- said he also was planning men some of whom also The Region meet will be to schedule dual meets in are members of the track held May 2 in either Cedar addition to those contests team, making it necessary City or St. George. The top set up. Track prac- - to do some schedule five finishers at the region already tices were begun March 22. juggling. The game with Parowan, II scheduled for WrTf&X&lT&t aboriginally SI iff iwf 1 Wednesday) April n at North Sevier, has been . 6-- Of Sauce Vienna if Sausage l( Campfire 2 Bags Marshmallows 3 . 4 Can Roll Pkg. Only fth Pf 89 Food Ceimtteir SAUNA, UTAH |