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Show - Saturday June 2. 1001. THE DAILY HE&LD. (www.HarkTheHeralil.comt, Provo. I'tah Museum to show Page A3 treat Tasty Rodin uncensored SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Sculptures renowned the by 19th-centur- y French artist Rodin are making a return appear-a- i ce in Utah, this time with The Kiss" and other figures not withheld from public view. A summerlong exhibit of 66 bronzes by Auguste Rodin will mark the debut of the Price Museum Building, the new home of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts, on Saturday at the University of Utah. David Dee, UMFA curator of exhibitions, said the museum is only the third venue in the United States to get this traveling exhibit. When a Rodin exhibit visited Brigham Young University in 1997, BYU opted not to display four works, including "The Kiss," citing, in part, the desire to uphold community standards. That work will be included in the UMFA exhibit, along with dozens of others. Dee hopes the public can move past any talk of controversy and focus on the . artist's talent and accom- plishments. Rodin, who lived from 1840 to 1917, bridged the between classical gap sculptors before him and modernists who came after, Dee said. One of the artist's greatest gifts, Dee said, was his ability to capture the expressive power of the human figure. "As a museum, our purpose is to educate and inspire and play an important role in visual arts in Utah. It's certainly not to incite controversy," Dee said. "Given the broad acceptance and universal esteem of Rodin's work I mean, he's not considered a controversial figure in today's I think the art world show stands completely on its own," he said The exhibit comes from the Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Foundation in California, which built the largest collections of private Rodin's works. Beginning in 1945, the Cantors collected more than 750 large- - and small-scal- e sculptures, drawings, prints, photographs and memorabilia. The Cantor collection sculptures are casts of Rodin originals; some were cast after his death, said Isabelle Kalantzes, museum spokeswoman. Some were cast as recently as 1992. -. . " . ,V. The Daily Herald AMERICAN FORK Timpanogos Cave National Monument, in partnership with the Uinta National Forest, offers three free evening programs. Ranger-leprograms are held each Friday at the monument's visitor center in American Fork Canyon, Saturday at Granite Flat Campground and Monday at the Theater in the Pines amphitheater near d Timpanogos Campground. Programs are from 8 p.m. Arrive early and bring a chair to ensure good seating. Tonight, at Granite Flat Campground, learn what you need to know about caves to protect yourself and them. Ranger Brad Phillips shares stories of cave rescue and safety basics for those visiting developed and unde7-- veloped caves. Pines Ranger Alison Day will present a program. The subject is still to be announced. The Junior Ranger program began Memorial Day extends and weekend through Labor Day weekend. All programs are free to the public and each week will cover a different subject or theme. Come join Ranger Roberta Jacobsmeyer and learn about the world around us. Timpanogos Cave National Monument is once again offering its special "Introduction to Caving Tour" which is now in its fourth year. Visitors can experience what those on the regular tours don't see by strapping on a helmet and headlamp and working their way into the undeveloped portions of Hansen Cave. Cost is $15 per person. . ' The Daily Herald Provo UTAH COUNTY and Orem will celebrate the fourth National Trails Day at two separate events today. The first is at 9 a.m. north of the Orem Cemetery at the top of Cascade Drive. There will be a ribbon cutd ting at the new Orem of the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. Orem director of Recreation Jerry Ortiz said volunteer work and state matching grants of about $63,500 d have made the new possible trail-hea- trail-hea- "The state established the trail route, but it's up to each individual city to make the improvements and develop the trail," Ortiz said. He said the Bonneville trail follows the shoreline of the ancient Lake Bonneville from northern Davis County to- central Utah, which is much along the Eretty of today's mountains. The second event, organized by the Provo Parks and Recreation, will be at 9 a.m. at Riverview Park, 4620 N. 300 West, Provo. The program will start with a service project that will include activities like tree planting and cleaning - f ' : it AUTO S A AHSONtr KODyur L E S 7 . Michelle Bolles of Orem enjoys some shaved ice with her son Garrett, 9, at a stand on State Street Orem. in Springville examines recycling buyers in the state are very By JAY PATRICK The Dairy Herald dream in Springville, but some residents and City Council members want to start cultivating support for the concept. "I would like it to gradually become an accepted thing," said Councilwoman Dianne Carr, who has been exploring the feasibility of recycling programs in Springville. Right now, it doesn't look good. Utah doesn't have a market for recycled materials; to "That's the biggest problem," said Richard Henry, South Utah Valley Solid Waste District- manager, "There's no place in Utah for plastics, glass (or) paper to At this time, staff isn't available to separate other items nor is space available to store items long enough to accumulate an amount that would economically warrant a trip out of state. On Tuesday, Springville resident RevaBeth Russell will make a pitch for recycling to the City Council. Russell is a teacher at Lehi High School. She led her biology class in a feasibility study for recycling programs this spring. The study, which took about four months, was conducted with a grant from the Environmental Protec go. Materials meant for recycling must be shipped out of state, an expensive proposition for a public entity like SUVSWD. That's a decision taxpayers are going to have to make," Henry said. "How much is it worth to them?" Tires, batteries and some foam are currently separated at the SUVSWD station in tion Agency, dispersed by the University of Utah. north Spanish Fork and sold limited. recyclers. in-sta- te The students' research included surveys of Lehi resi- dents and politicians and study of costs and collection methods! Russell said she realizes recycling is a tough sell in thinks but Utah it's inevitable. "We are going to have to be responsible for our waste," she said. The study found that a curbside program in Lehi, comparable in population to Springville, would cost customers $3 per month", a very reasonable figure, said Russell. "I think it's a steal." Middle Provo River sees temporary high flows Special to the Daily Herald HEBER CITY Higher flows in the Provo Rver between Jordanelle Dam and Deer Creek Reservoir should end today. Releases from Jordanelle Dam began Thursday to increase at a rate of 200 cubic feet per second each hour until about 1,000 cfs is the park, followed by a will Flows reached. decrease at a rate of 200 cfshour until the base flow of about 130 cfs is reached, about 3 p.m., today. "These releases are designed to mimic natural seasonal stream flows and will help mobilize and transport fine sediments and gravels within the river channel," according to izer of this program, last year's program was held at the Bridal Veil Park. She also said that the highlight of this year's program will be the inauguration of a new stream in the park. For more information the organizers at the Parks and Recreation can be contacted at sion, the agency responsible for implementing the Provo River Restoration Project. "This flow .release will also help flush some localized accumulations of fine sediment from a few por The latest in BYU Sports online 285 E. State Street QM mStarj) SALE Thru The Month Of May 1 ; . Pleasant Qrovt 785-305- 6 2vn i2 PRICE HOKY by Oreck WetDry Swieper Daily Herald correspondent Sri Lingam contributed to this report. 10 West Center, Orem SJ 7 Utah County's Largest Area Rug Gallery 852-660- 0. 0 tions of river channel that were reconstructed last year as part of the Provo River Restoration Project." Low snowpack this past winter made this high flow event necessary. Water released from Jordanelle Reservoir will be recaptured downstream in Deer Creek Reservoir and used later in the year for water supplies. Mark Holden, projects manager for the Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commis- ESteve Peterson Interiors, rib- bon cutting and park dedication ceremony. According to Janna Lee, a senior recreation management student and the organ- 226-8901 ; ROBERT JOHNSONThe Daily Herald iWWi QrctkXlfciturCTi Picks up puitcn.pct ocn Just mites in one pass.. Vfeghs Hist 8 lis. ttw purehm 'any UjbrijW Systom i. Compact Vac feature: Weights just 5 Ins Strong enough to pick up bowling hull. WHEN QUALITY AND VALUE ARE IMPORTANT! OQDOI7 DDM ' : Provo, Orem celebrate Trails Day By HAVALAH GHOLDSTON ' . - SPRINGVILLE recycling is still a dim Monday at Theater in the - : Curb-sid- e National Forest offers free evening programs v " v i Rg. 59.9a Now Only $29 OoK L3 Orem 578 FT 352-733- I TSMSJ am fwvtk n E. UNIV. 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