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Show I'W. inlay. Apnl 'I. Hi V III RAI D, (id Aa inlay, hmii. I i.ih l'a(!c CI VISUAL ARTS CALENDAR EVENINGS FOR EDUCATORS: The Spnngvilte Musoum of Art and the Statewide Art Partnership are sponsoring the evening which integrates teachers, docents, students and the public to learn more about the art of the world. The night Is at 7 p.m. on Wednesday at the Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 South. Ceramic sculpture from the museum's collection will be featured along with Von AJen, the keynote speaker who is an art professor from BYU. The event is fBo. NEEDLEWORK ARTIST: At 1 p.m. Monday, artist Ernie Bishop will be at Diane's Cross Stitch, 53 W. Center St., Orem, to sign purchases and talk about her work as one of the most respected hardanger designers in the WCtrld. Her work is best know through her company "Cross 'N Patch." offer one or more outreach services in addition to a community performance. These services can Include classes, s or workshops, subsidies, technical assistance and of the UPAT brochure. Tour applications from performing artists and performing companies must be delivered to the Utah Arts Council by May 31. For more Informawide distribution tion, call (801) 236-7545- . BYU INDUSTRIAL DESIGN: annual Industrial Design Show in the Brimhall Gallery, George The will be H. Brimhall Building. The show is free. ART SHOW: The will run Thursday through April 15 In Gallery 303 and the B.F. Larsen Gallery in the Harris Fine Arts Center. There will also annual student art show be a reception for the artists at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Larsen Gallery. The event is free, and the public is welcome. BEAN MUSEUM'S SATURDAY SAFARI: COMEDY STAND-U- Cbhiedy Club. For more information, tall (888) 5491723. NORMAN ROCKWELL LITHO- GRAPHS: An exhibition of fifty hand-Signelimited edition lithographs by American artist Norman Rockwell will continue at the Brigham City Museum Gallery, 24 N. 300 West. Brigham City. Tuesday through April 27. . . Some of the lithos appearing with the exhibit include Rockwell's portfolios of "Tom Sawyer" and "Huck Finn," "Poor Richard's Almanac," "American Family" and "School Days." ;, ,The show will hang 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, and fVdm p.m. The facility is closed Sunday and Monday. Admission is free. HERB FARM: The Young Living herb farm located in Whispering Springs is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ttwough Friday. JJJ Attractions include learning about cious oils, vitamins and a healthier ggy of life. Tour the farm, greenhous-Edistillery, zoo and take a wagon Take Interstate 15 to Santaquin exit No. 245 and travel Sjjith for five and a half miles on IBShway 91 to the visitor's center. The tmb farm covers moie than 1,500 Hes between Santaquin and Mona. JjDirections: 5a For more information, f8006. TOURING Currently showing at the museum: CLASSES: Professional comedian Jerry Mabbott wiU be teaching stand-ucomedy classes on Saturdays at Johnny B's call (435) "Africa: Utah Performing Arts Tour are now available. Professional-3iibe- r performing artists in the fields SfWance. music and theater are fncouraged to apply, i Artists on the tour are selected on he basis of artistic merit and showUPAT artists are required to manship. i JJPAT) V phoU-- I m MUSEUM f . in ANNIVERSARY: rn.w.... UTAH MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS: New on exhibit at the museum are canvases from the collection of Dan and Susan Berman, entitled "A Personal View of the American West," through Aug. 9. Featured works on display include early western art by Thomas Moran, Maynard Dixon, Joseph H. gMUiWlMlllillMJJIIIIlMIUIlMIJUMWJIijim "" """ "lrl " lr diverse continent" "Celebrationl Of History and Belief," a new exhibit to commemorate the 15th anniversary of the Museum of Church History and Art, is on display through Sept. 13. The museum opened its doors in downtown Salt Lake City on April 4. 1984, and expects to welcome its 4 millionth visitor this summer. The anniversary show includes wildlife painter Nancy Glazier's lifelike portrayal of the millennial lamb and lion, a work titled Without Any Ire. Also shown are "Ascent," by David Linn: "Pioneer Patterns," by Eric Dowdle, and "Abraham's Sand," by California artist Laurie Schnoebelen. Hours at the museum, located just north of the Family History Library on West Temple Street, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and most holidays. Admission is free. For more information, call (801) KJplications for the Utah Arts Council's 000-200- A the Bean Memorial Room. "Deer Around the World" in the Center Atrium of the Main Floor Gallery. "Synoptic Collections" on the first floor. Admission to the museum and its exhibits is free. Museum hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The museum is closed on Sundays. For more information about the Bean Museum, call 378-6355- , dougmuseum.byu.edu or fax 378-3733- . 240-331- OPPORTUNITY: - . - tr , , For more Information, call Rana Lehr Sharp and Irving Couse. Utah artists represented are LeConte Stewart, Mahonrl Young, Michael Coleman and Victor H. LeCheminant. UMFA, for the tenth consecutive year, will host an exhibit of jewelry and small metals in the Beatrice M. Hansen Gallery made by area high school students. The students have derived their creative insoiration from a variety of sources sucl as the Native American culture, personal hobbies and interests, Celtic jewelry and manuscripts of the British Isles. Some of the creative pieces will be available for sale to the public. Also, UMFA celebrates the arts of Asia with a special exhibit on loan from the Christensen Fund Collection. The exhibit provides an opportunity to compare and contrast the styles of art throughout Asia. One of the images in the exhibit is Buddha, an Indicin prince in 556 B.C. who cast off his ngdom and riches seeking enlightenment. The exhibit will be on display until the new museum building is completed in 2000. "Winter Celebrations Exhibition" continues through today. Don't forget the museum's Third Saturday family days free to the public. Celebrate spring at 2 p.m. Saturday. The museum is at 1530 E. 370 South, Salt Lake City. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free; parking is free on weekends. and adults who love dolls, visit the N. Doll 100 Museum, 246 McCurdy East, Provo. The museum has more than 3.000 dolls from all over the world; some are antiques, and others are contemporary models. The doll museum is open p.m. DOLL MUSEUM: For children Tuesday through Saturday. Admission is $2, general; $1, children under 12. For more information, call 377-993HISTORIC i COUNTY COURTHOUSE: The courthouse is showing the artwork of Larry Christensen and Rebecca Lee during April. There will be a reception for the artists from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The public is invited and admission is free. The courthouse is at 100 S. University Ave.. Provo, and is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The public is invited. DINOSAURS IN THE SNOW: Ogden's Eccles Dinosaur Park is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. For more information, call (801) n .T niymmfia. .ii"U"ir-h-i.-irm.i..-- ii ' Ideas and briefs for the Visual Arts Calendar need to be submitted to the paper by Monday for Friday's publication. Story Ideas should be discussed two weeks prior to the event. Press releases can be sent to The Dally Herald at PO. Box them to dhfamilyheraldex-tra.com717, Provo, Utah 84603, or The Utah Performing Arts Tour provides participating artists an opportunity to expand their audiences, Increase Income and refine their touring skills by offering publicity, financial BYU STUDENT SOCIETY OF UTAH: Anne Weber, Springville pastel aitist, will give a demonstration to the Pastel Sefciety of Utah at 7 p.m. on April 16 a,t.the Bountiful Davis Art Center, 745 St., Bountiful. The subject will baa European street scene based on her travels abroad. For information, CAN Colleen Howe. (801) 571 2886. dot it In ' at . 344-254- PRINTING MUSEUM: Crandall Historical Punting Museum features a collection of antique printing equipment and presses of Louis E. Crandall. Lectures by Louis E. Crandall and Thomas K. Hinckley on the role of printing in the restoration of the gospel are presented by appointment. The museum is at 275 E. Center St., Provo and is open weekdays from p.m. There is no admission charge, but donations are welcome. . For moie information, call SALT LAKE ART CENTER: Now showing in the Street level Gallery is "Possessed by the Furies." by artist Stephanie Wilde. The hours are Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 15 p.m. The center is at 20 S. West Temple St., Salt Lake City. Admission is Iree. ART TALKS: Art Talks are 7 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Salt Lake Arts Center. The talks are free to the public. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday, p.m. on Sunday. The gallery is at 20 S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City. MUSEUM: The muse houses a collection of items collected by John Hutchings. a Utah HUTCHINGS urn native. The collection includes rocks, minerals, fossils, reptiles, corals. Native American artifacts, paintings, photographs and sculptures. The museum is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Admission is $2.50. adults; $2. students over 12 and senior citizens; $1.50, young children. The museum is at 55 N. Center St.. Lehi. BYU MUSEUM OF ART: The BYU Museum of Art is hosting "Frames of Beauty: Examining the Eye of the Beholder" exhibition in the Home Study Center through July 30. Also on display are 50 artists from each state in "Colorpnnt USA" exhibit. The works are done with printmaking. which involves etching, screen printing and lithography. A large survey exhibition of work by BYU's visual art faculty is shown through May. The museum is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday and Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call KIDS CLUB DRAWING CLASSES: The Museum of Art at BYU is sponsor ing two eight week drawing classes, Basic Skills and Applied Skills, in three different sessions for aspiring artists ages 8 14. The second session of classes begins June 5. and the final session of classes begins Sept. 18. Each course is $40 per student for the children of MOA members. The cost is $60 for the geneial public. Students will also be required to purchase a drawing supplies kit for approximately $30. Amanda Marriott will teach the basic skills class, and Annahsa Jensen will teach the applied skills class, For more intoimation, call 38 8200. HERITAGE MUSEUM: The Heritage Museum in the SCERA Center at 745 S. State St., Orem. showcases the community's history. Exhibits include a dioiama of 1940s Orem, early churches, an old Bible, a vintage organ, schools, agriculture, old guns and war items, antique clothing and various household items, Indian artifacts, a s and much more. Free tours are by appointment. For more information, call 225 ARTS. DAUGHTERS OF THE UTAH PIONEERS MUSEUM: Come find the ornate English clock brought across the plains by Jesse Knight. Help identify some pioneer pictures whose identities were lost duiing the museum's recent renovation. Hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday. The museum is at 500 N. 500 West, North Park St.. Provo. For more information, call 225-877BYU EARTH SCIENCE MUSEUM: The BYU Earth Science Museum is displaying a rock and mineral collection and dinosaur skin impressions. Regular exhibits include two fully mounted, camptosaurus and allosaurus skeletons, a 150 Jurassic dinosaur egg. A new sauropod skull is also on display. Guided and self guided tours are available. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 4 p.m. on million-year-ol- Saturday. The museum is at 1683 Canyon Rd.. west of Cougar Stadium. Admission is free. For more information call 378-3680- . BYU MUSEUM OF PEOPLES AND CULTURES: The elements of weaving unite with aspects of different cultures and peoples in the exhibit, "Common Threads: Weaving Cultural Identity," at the BYU Museum of Peoples and Cultures. Samples of Guatemalan, Indian, American Indian, Oceanian and Peruvian cultures are displayed within the exhibit. The museum is 100 E. 700 North, Provo. Admission is free. For more information, call 378-6112- . STORYTELLING FESTIVAL: Weber State University is seeking storytellers for its fourth annual Storytelling Festival Nov. 15 17 at the David Ecclei Conference Center and Peery's Fgyptian Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd., Ogden. Videotaped and audio taped auditions, 3-- minutes in length, will be accepted through May 3. Tapes must be labeled with the storyteller s name, address and phone number. All entries should be submitted to Kathleen Herndon, English Department, Weber State University. 1201 University Circle, Ogden. UT 84408 1201. For more information, call (801) 626 6217 or (801) 6210001. CONTESTS: Write a poem and win the $1,000 grand prize. Hollywood's Famous Poets Society is sponsoring a new poetry contest, open to everyone. There is no entry fee. To enter, send one poem on any subject and any style. 21 lines or less to Free Poetry Contest, 1626 N. Wilcox Ave., Suite 126. Hollywood. CA 90028, or enter on line at www.famouspoets.com. The deadline for entering is today. CONTEST: The Library of Poetry has announced $48,000 in prizes will be . awarded this year in the North American Open Poetry Contest. To enter, send one original poem, any subject, any style to The International Library of Poetry, Suite 19817, 1 Poetry Plaza, Owings Mills, MD 21117-- . 6282, or go to www.poetry.com. The ' poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and ' address should appear on the top of ( the page. Entries must be postmarked by Thursday. FREE POETRY International POEMS SOUGHT IN CONTEST: to ) in"! ; ii : uy I yI MF May 3. IIIJIIIllllwllltllJplllwlllllllllllJIIIBIIllLllljaili,wwwww .." m r,"t.- mim wmiim.rf ' ' 4 jifffc 1 I II 326 North SR 198 Salem, UT 84653 (801) film" hl- - ' ' 423-813- 2 " Kellogg Cereal Corn Flakes Corn Pops Frosted Flakes 13.S oz. to 26 oz U ea. Rice Krispies Fruit Loops Cream 0' Weber Generic 2 Milk CHEER ULTRA 2 87-10- $169ea. 1 a 61 "rn: vmz.zrz: if Rump Roast $f9 80 Lean wound BeeR Boneless Chuck Roas 4$1 lb. Pork Sirloins - 9 mr it. Sow-d- ri Western Family Hamburger Buns MHIVIUUt $4" 00 at Bananas 3$1 00 W&i paper towels M.D. 0 m0 ea. 12 doubleroll C&H Sugar I I SSL 4 I Shop wcoupon 5 Lb. Bag S199 24 roll 29lb. ib. Store Hmrs: J:00 am - ff;00 pm Hflmday - Saturday Clmed Sunday Prices Effective: 4999- - 41399 COPY Powder or Liquid Detergent Cream 0' Weber Whipping Cream M oz. Assorted 0 Limit 1 Limit 1 Expires: I TU I You Per Coupon I Per Customer 41399 A $1,000 grand prize is being offered in a free poetry contest sponsored by Celestial Arts, open to anyone. To enter, send one original poem on' r any subject, using any style to Free Poetry Contest. 1257 Siskiyou Blvd., Suite 4, Ashland, OR 97520. Or enter ' online at www.freecontest.com. Be sure is 21 lines or less and your name and address appear on the page with your poem. The deadline for entry is m jects. . MOXLEY STUDIOGALLERY: Professional artist Pat Moxley, a Wisconsin acrylic painter and sculptor is announcing the Ninth Annual Gregory M. Moxley Commemorative Young Persons' National Art Competition in memory of her artist son who died at age 21. The competition was established to recognize talented young artists. who Young artists ages 14-2reside in the U.S. are eligible to enter up to four original works of art in all media by sending slides or photographs, the entry form and a $20 entry, fee. Entrants must have an official entry' form. For a prospectus, send a stamped envelope to: 9th Annual Gregory M. Moxley Art Competition, Pat Moxley StudioGallery. 20 S. Main St., Suite 1. Janesville, Wl 53545. Entries must be postmarked no later than Thursday. ' For more information, call (608) , , (608) 752 0228, 752-617PEMoxaol.com or fax (608) Ill . . I |