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Show Tooele Transcript, Thurs., Sept. 23, 1982 13 ArtReach: A Program That Touches Older Citizens In Different Ways When a retired woman first saw petroglyphs on exhibit at a local senior citizen complex, she was dis- like. Many comment that they like a particular piece better after they learn what to look for in a work, she appointed. The petroglyphs says. and pictographs of Utah Some of the exhibits are certainly werent her idea from the museums reserve of art. But after learning collections, others are semore about them she con- lected exhibits curated cluded, Art doesnt have especially for ArtReach by to be pretty. Its history. museum staff. In conjuncMany people begin tion with each exhibit, one with the idea that art has or two educational proto be beautiful, says Ann grams are scheduled. After Stewart, who coordinates an opening, an introducthe ArtReach program for tory program is held in older adults for the Utah which works are explained Museum of Fine Arts, lo- according to purpose, style, cated on the University of technique and cultural conUtah campus. We show text. We offer learning in sethem that art is more than veral contexts, says Steaesthetics. Its social comwart. The theories of art mentary and an expression and art criticism are priof cultural values. ArtReach was started mary subject matter, but an two years ago by Sue Me- -, understanding of technique Coy, the museums curator is essential to art appreciaof education, to help senior tion and often precedes it. citizens gain a better unOften, the artists are brought in to demonstrate derstanding and appreciation of art. The program their materials, styles and brings a series of exhibits techniques and discuss the and related programs to creative process. Some extwo downtown apartment hibits, says Stewart, lend themselves to a wide varicomplexes for older adults, the St. Marks Tower, and ety of programs and inc the Highrise. terpretations, so musical Exhibits and programs groups, films, slide presenwere first established at St. tations and supplemental Marks Tower. After seeing artworks may be featured the success of exhibits and in conjunction with exhibits. programs there, the Multi-EthnFor instance, one proasked that Highrise ArtReach be expanded to gram in conjunction with a include its residents. Under quilt exhibit from the Utah current arrangements, after Quilt Guild invited resian exhibit has been at St. dents to bring quilts that had been in their families. Marks for a month, it is installed in the Highrise so Another program for that that each complex enjoys exhibit featured Hal Cannon discussing and per12 exhibits and 24 proforming folk music of the grams a year. A high percentage of West. those taking advantage of Speakers from other disArtReach are from the two ciplines are often included residential complexes or in the programs to lend from neighboring buildings, ' their expertise in related but any senior citizen in areas. For example, when John Telfords photographs the Salt Lake area is invitof the Great Salt Lake are ed to participate. The residents are so exhibited. University of appreciative that its a Utah history professor Madsen will lecpleasure to work with Brigham on ture Stewart. Discovery and them, says Early History of the Great Bringing artworks to people living in the urban area Salt Lake. Telford is manhas made a notable differager of photography for Inence in their attitudes to- structional Media Services ward a variety of art ex- on the U of U campus. During an exhibit of pressions. Utah Gravestone Art, proStewart says participants are very receptive to learngrams featured a folk historian from the Utah Arts about about even art ing and University Council think art they they dont Multi-Ethni- ic museum galleries or to other exhibits and demonmilar program from their strations at the University. The museum also arranges counterparts at the High-risbus trips to its annual Festival of Cultures held in Many people in the museum galleries. Last community are happy to a group from the spring offer their expertise and two complexes visited the present programs in conSpringville Art Museum. nection with the exhibits, "ArtReach provides a In fact, the says Stewart. valuable service to the is program supported largecity's older adults, some of ly by community and muwhom couldnt otherwise seum volunteers, with take advantage of Utah's funding from the Utah Envisual arts resources, says dowment for the HumaniStewart. We hope to conties and Danville Corp., the program indefintinue which built and manages itely. the two complexes. That news should make As part of the ArtReach residents happy. As one Program, field trips are arsaid, "I enjoy the program ranged to bring small so much I hope it never groups of seniors to the ends. folklorist Jan Brunvand, who discussed Western folklore and asked the audience to share favorite fa- food. The St. Marks residents have requested a si- e. mily tales. Because the Multi-Ethn- ic Highrise has a high ethnic population, Stewart has arranged exhibits and programs highlighting art from different cultures. An exhibit of Japanese woodblock prints inspired several programs at the off-sho- Highrise based on Japanese own cultural backgrounds. In addition to regularly scheduled programs, the residents brought traditional song and dance, musical instruments, flower arranging demonstrations and Japanese residents New Cattle Implant Works For 200 Days Geothermal Plant Structure On Schedule during preliminary flow tests of two new wells drilled at Roosevelt Hot Work on Utah Power Co.s Light 20, geothermal electrical generating plant in southwestern Utah is progressing on schedule with the second of four construction stages nearing completion. And, at the end of the month, work of placing concrete foundations for the facilitys turbine pedestal and cooling tower will be initiated. The plant site is located and tt Spring; has demoast rated a combined flow capacity of greater than 2W million pounds per hour of geo- thermal fluids. Phillips said that while the maximum measured flows were limited by the test equipment, calculation indicates the wells may be the most prolific hot water geothermal producers completed in North America. The geothermal fluids at Roosevelt Hot Springs in the junipered foothills of presently contain 18 perthe Mineral Mountains cent steam and 82 percent water. Steam separators at the wellhead will remove the water content, and the some 12 miles northeast of Milford. When it goes into operation in the spring of 1984, it will be the nations only separated water will be reinjected into the earth. for the reinjection system has been completed. Phillips has drilled four wells that will be ventilated in operation of the initial unit. commercial geothermal The piping electrical generating plant outside of California. Utah Power and Light said this initial unit is expected to provide the necenoted. slaughtered. Dr. Bagley ssary data needed to evaluPhillips and UP&L Since there are no tissue said, Consumers will ate the signed a contract in 1980 in power generating resides, the FDA does not benefit from this innovacapacity of this geothermal which Phillips agreed to require a withdrawal per- tion by increased efficiency resource. The company an- drill and explore for hot iod before the Compudose-implante- d in the production of good ticipates that additional water, and UP&L agreed to animals can be quality beef. geothermal units will fol- provide the generating low if the resource is plant and steam transportation facilities. proved up. In 1974, Phillips PetroThe utility said it expects to begin the fourth and last leum obtained a lease at stage of construction early Roosevelt Hot Springs and in 1983 consisting of erect- discovered a hydro thermal Inspect grain in your bin commended. ing structural steel for the reservoir about 2,000 feet The protectant can be turbine and at least once a month. Look from the surface with a auxiliary buildadded at the combine or for insects, hot spots, moisdownhale ings. temperature of ture and rodents, specialists elevator hopper or auger as In the meantime, recent 500 degrees fehrenheit at Utah State University grain is being fed into the drilling hot enough for commercial activity at Roosetruck or bin. Aim to get the velt Hot advise producers. Springs by Phillips electric generation. recommended amount onto Petroleum Reed S. Roberts, extenThe series of reservoir Company is sion entomologist, USU, the grain as uniformly as confirming predictions that tests indicated that Roosesays a grain protectant can possible. a major source of geother- velt Hot Springs could supFor best success in avoid- mal electric be used to protect stored 200,000-t- o power can be ply ing damage to stored grain developed at the field. 400.000-kilowa- tt electric grain against insect damthe specialists suggest: age. Phillips analysis of data generating source for as make sure the moisture collected in He advises using a proMay and June long as 35 years. tectant where grain is go- content is 13 percent or ing to be held in storage for less; never put new grain six months or longer. A 57 into a bin on top of old percent premium grade grain; follow good sanitary malathion emulsion applied procedures in thoroughly one pint to two to five galcleaning and repairing bins lons of water for every before putting in new 1,000 bushels of grain is re grain. 20.000-kilowa- Suckling calves gaining five percent faster, growing steers on pasture gaining nine percent faster, grazing steers gaining 16 percent faster and feedlot steers gaining 17 percent faster with seven percent better feed efficiency. These were test results of a new anabolic implant recently approved by FDA. The new implant called Compudose was produced by animal physiologists at the Lilly Research Laboratories in Greenfield, Indiana. Dr. Clell V. Bagley, DVM, extension veterinarian, Utah State University, explained'that Compudose is a X 1.18-inch-lo- 3 cylinder containing crystals of estro-diol-- When implanted under the skin on the back of the steers ear, the estradiol molecules move to the surface of the implant. They are carried away to the pituitary gland of the animal by extracellular fluids of the animal. The continuous release of estradiol lasts for at least 200 B. days. Prevent Damage In Stored Grain KILLING TIME Oh, better kill anything than time; better waste anything than the moments lit as yet with the light of hope; better fritter away any wealth that happens to Utah Power and Light be in your possession, than estimates the cost of the inthese days overflowing itial 20, unit at with the grace and tenderness of God; for every day $36 million dollars. Although the initial unit will is an opportunity to choose, operate on a commercial and each choice is the basis, its research and debuilding of another stone that into the foundation work, velopment design will assess future developon which eternity will rement of the field erect the structure, a structure true to the character quires a higher cost per kiloG. watt that is expected later of the foundation laid. from larger units. C. Morgan In the fall of 1981, UP&L began to produce electricity from the resource utilizing a wellhead unit that produces 1,600 kilowatts of electricity. That wellhead unit has been operating intermittently since last fall and has given company engineers information on new and more efficient ways to gen- erate electricity geothermal resources. Nothing fits a pigeonhole but a pigeon. Cosby - BEST FOOT FORWARD By Dr. Dan using IT IS SO SIMPLE... Instead of wearing yourself out trying to change the people and situations in your life, just concentrate on changing your addictions your demands and your abso: expectations - Myart INGROWN TOENAILS torn all Injrown, tht Ued) around the nafl i forced r)aee iptnM the aide of the nal that It aeema to be growing into vhc fleah. Any toe may luliei, but ;he big toe uaudly affect L Have thia treated promptly. Rowblt eompbcaoona range from ample inflammation to acnoua election, ulceration, even gangrene. Dont wait for pam to ifnal a vuit to your podiatnrt. Treatment calls for removal of Hi offending portion of tbe toe-ra-g md meMures to re due T animation or infection. Above all, make NO Cutting a V in the middle of the nails has NO value; it will NOT cause nal ades to grow tovnrda tbe middle. Follow the professional advice of yo podiatrist. drought in yon In the interest of better foot care by - Whea lute necessities. This is the only way to consistently get the outside and the inside to harmonize together. If you are free from addictions you can still have mild preferences. You can prefer that something happen a certain way, but if it doesnt happen you still remain happy, because it is not a condition for your happiness. If it does happen fine. The game is to set things - Dr. Dan Myers 300 South Main, Tooele up in your head so that either way, you cannot 182-071- 1 lose. The buddy system is the cornerstone of a permansystem advocated by psychiatrist Wil- I liam Rader. The method is explained in the book, "Dr. Raders Program for Permanent Weight Loss. $i Dr. Rader recommends careful recording of all food eat- If en and a commitment to a phone call or' other contact with a buddy whenever you propose to make a change in your eating plans. Nine times out of ten. 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