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Show ! ,r4i' xqK November 22, 1994 Park Utah Prehistory Week sponsors a poster contest Janaya Hawkins Forum Staff Writer by Celebrate Utahs rich archaeol- ogical, paleontological and Native American heritage, by entering the Utah prehistory week poster contest. Artists may choose any material or design. However, the principle elements of the design should depict aspects of Utah archaeology, paleontology or Native American cultures. Cash prizes will be offered in three categories: Grand prize winner: $250, secondary school winner, $100; elementary school win- - 538-606- 2. Agenda For AIDS Awareness Week November 28, 1994 December 2, 1994 Monday, November 28, 1994 Question and Answer Boxes Distributed Publicity Distributed Condom Boxes Distributed in Bathrooms Tuesday, November 29, 1994 1:30-2:3- 0 p.m. in Ivy the forum Cafe hosts a World Forest fundraiser by Stephanie Mommsen Forum Staff Writer ner, $100. This contest is open to professional artists, starving artists are and creative individuals encouraged to submit entries. The posters should be less than 16 inches wide and 24 inches long. The contest is sponsored by the Division of State History, the Bureau of Land Management, the Utah Statewide Archaeological Society, the U.S. Forest Service, and the National Park Service. The posters should be submitted no later than January 1, 1995 to Christine Horting, 125 E. 600 E. 5, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. For more information call and Dartboard Games from lla.m,-12p.Shaw Center Information Tctble (all day)- - Shaw, Gore Names Project Quilt Panels- - Syme Lounge SX I NT - -- Wednesday, November 30, 1994 Person With AIDS (PWA) Panel from p.m. in Syme Lounge with small reception following Dartboard Games from 4:30-5:3- 0 p.m, in Shaw Center Information Table (all day)- - Shaw, Gore Names Project Quilt Panels- - Syme Lounge 30 Thursday, December 1, 1994 World AIDS Day Panel from 11:30-- 1 p.m. in Syme Lounge with a small reception following Candlelight Vigil Blackout from 5:45-- 6 p.m. Names Project Quilt Panels- - Syme Lounge PWA Friday, December 2, 1994 Jennie Wycoff in C202 Support Group Attention Students: of Ginger Giovale, board trustees chairman, and John Young, board vice- - chairman, will answer student questions about such topics as a student representative on the board of trustees and the plans for the new library in an open forum: Nov. 30 from 12:30-1:3- 0 p.m. in Syme Lounge. Park Ivy Garden Cafe hosted a World Forest fund raiser for the Nature Conservancy, Ivy International and Utah Wildlife Rehabilitation on Sunday, Oct. 13. Local artists Victoria Lyons and Michael Morgan Moonbird exhibited their recently completed World Forest Mural while supporters enjoyed a buffet lunch and mingled with the artists and representatives from Nature Conservancy and Utah Wildlife Rehabilitation. Two years ago restaurant owner Mark Machlis commissioned Lyons and Moonbird to create a three-panmural that represents all the world forests. The owners wanted something that would recreate the consciousness that trees and ani- :: iOi frfv f . f el mals have in holding together the environment." Over the past two years Lyons and Moonbird have been painting the murals in the full view of the restaurants patrons. In the three panels, the artists captured the essence of an old growth American forest, the African and the tropical rain forSerengeti est. Each panel has been painted with a great deal of realism to illustrate the life within these forests. ...Tbe American forestscape. portrays the social nature of two young raccoons, a few deer and a stately owl in a wooded area upon which humanity has clearly left its mark. The African Serengeti captures the powerful image of a cheetah gazing over his domain where the giraffe and zebra peacefully roam. And finally, the rain forest panel examines the tropical habitat of small Brazilian monkeys, an astute toucan and a rare reptilian species. Allison Heyrend, development director for the Nature Conservancy, put on a slide show of the Wetlands Projects currently taking place in Utah. Slides from all over Utah were shown from Slim Creek to the West Desert. Heyrend spoke about the web of life and the interconnectedness of humans to the ecosystem in which we live. She also spoke about the importance of approaching land owners in a nonconfrontational manner. A representative from Utah Wildlife Rehabilitation, Frank Amy Friberg Artists Michael Morgan and Victoria Lyons exhibited their recently at the Park Ivy completed World Forest Mural at a fund-raise- r fund-raiswent to the Nature Garden Cafe. Proceeds from the Conservancy, Utah Wildlife Rehabilitation and Ivy International. er the audience about rehab center. He mission of the the gave a brief account of some current litigation regarding wildlife Crow, spoke to and reminded the audience that this week is considered Utahs Week for Animals. "Your is all the collateral we need. Go ahead, buy that a for a flexible, unsecured car you've had your eye on. Make those home loan offering competitive rates. (14.75 afr. install- improvements install new windows or ment loan, 13.5 credit line). No collateral needed, only the good replace the roof. Now's the time to continue Q your education or go to night school. If your needs are more urgent, you can apply apr 1 nsa DO credit you've gained from paying your bills on time. For more information, call (801) 565-505- 0, Dept 800. Rate an fixed Car term of loan and ate monthly. WariaLk rate (prime plua 675) teitpct to change montMyAnmuJ fee: $20. K Aj v |