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Show r ft k tv w v The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, March wvwv w wvv y yyy yrri y 5, 1978 Get ready for the New 16 Artists POETRY I'tah rr ntwNpnf r'y t111 ryyt'iny Continued From Page E-- l e poetry contest with the winners possibly ending up decorating the inside of buses. Kevin Lyman is excited about a multi-medi- a project that would use the combined talents of all the City Artists. The presentation would include a slide show, taped music, tailed street sounds, poetry and narration with the purpose of stimulating the apprecation of arts in the city as well as giving an idea of the numerous activities of the City Artists. Visual artists are talking about Snow city-wid- The pending .storm finally gave way and it snowed the whole day long On campus people walked around smiling They obviously couldnt help it, nor did they want to It was an inherent Utah response The professor with snowflakes clinging stickily to his beard The girl who chose not to brush the white accumulation from her eyebrows and long lashes AH smiling at something in common As if the snow had aroused an uncontrollable spark within them rooms that too many lectures in overly-heatehad almost succeeded in putting out It was deliciously warm and wet as wet can be Everyone demonstrating how much they were loving it as purposefully uncovered heads soaked up the giant flakes and itching palms opened wide to welcome the falling whiteness On my right and my left like a campus contagion Grins were spreading ear to ear just like magic! painting garbage trucks, offering their Poems to be sold at the Salt Lake talent as consultants to assist in Festival of the Arts as well as have community development projects and poetry readings by various people, on locating sites suitable for murals in the streets and in the parks. both paint and tde mediums. Dancer John Berton wants to The photographers want to docudance in the streets, particularly the ment various city themes that have Avenues streets and involve passers-b- y aesthetic and historical significance in his particular art form. He would like and also establish traveling exhibitions to utilize donated facilities as studio of photographers in the city whose work space where he could hold classes and has not received recognition. workshops for the neighborhood resiPoet Charles Taylor would like to dents. Ms. Smoot said CETA will provide compile a Salt Lake City Anthology of $1,000 for materials, and the Arts Council will contribute another $6,000, but other sources of funding are being Three of the artists are sought. photographers, and their materials alone could use up our entire supplies budget, said Ms. Smmit. Persons interested in having an Artist in City work with them in their neighborhood or with their project, should contact Kathy Perrin, Geoff Cowley or Margaret Smoot in tne parks department office of the City and County Building. The d BG Coe a'6 Heather Nelson Salt Rest3' -- 5 ; .odaj - 7 t--r . V- - 2627 Sherwood Dr. Lake City, Utah 84108 v The Salt Lake Tribune will pav S? tor each original poem, not exceeding X) no In length, publish hafe Contributions should be mailed to Poetry, The Sait Lake 1 nbone, P O Box 867, Sait Lake City, Utah 64M0. Poems cannot be returned te to NJ DOT a Uintah Chapter poets gather at U. The Uintah Chapter of the Utah State Poetry Society .will be featured Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the monthly poetry reading series to be held in the Social Work Building auditorium on the University of Utah campus. Sue Watson, the chapters Grandma will be present to read from Moses, QBar9a'nS The Uintah Chapter has published two collections of poems, the latest, Extendmgs. Many poets represented in that book will give readings Saturday. The public is invited to attend free of charge. 4 poems as well as the actual readings. Guest poets are featured weekly. Taylor said, Poetry is much easier to understand aloud rather than reading it in a book. The reader is able to put the emotion into the poem when speaking it. K NnV s, s, 1025-2n- Mondays-Saturday- Mondays-Saturday- s, Atrium Gallery, Salt Lake City Public Library, 209 E. 5th South, Utah Pioneer Quilts through April 2. Hours: weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Sundays, 1 :30 to 5 P.m. of Fine Art. 1954 E. 2700 South, Erickoils Frank original by son and his students through Phranque's Gallery Hours: Tuesdavs-Saturday- 0.0 ca"NA v aT tot a JO'- - 0G'- - 9o7 20 -- ., ms oV NaA s, a.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays, noon to 6 p.m. March. Hours: daily 1 to 6 Voris Gallery, Hotel Utah p.m. closed Sundays. lobby, landscapes by Gravce E. Cutler, Harold Olsen, Matt Madsen's Studio and Roberta Hughes, Roy Kers-wil- l, western paintings by Gallery, 4643 S. State, paintBill Hill, wildlife by Kent, ings by Matt Madsen. Hours: bronzes by Karl 9 Pendleton, 5 a.m. to p.m. and by daily, Quilter. Hours: dally, except appointment, closed SunSundays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. days. Salt Lake Art Center, ReF. Weixler Company, 510 servoir Park at Finch Lane, S. 6th East, watercolors by photographs by Joseph Robert E. Wood; paintings Marotta, Andrew Partos and bv Richard Murray, Lannv Craig Pozzl, Tuesday Barnard, Harrison Grout-agthrough March 28 with reTrevor Southey, Earl ception March 5; Tuesday-Frida11 a.m.-- 5 Jones, sculptures bv Dennis p.m., noon-- 5 p.m. Smith, Larry Eisner and Frank Riggs. Hours: weekB. F. Larsen days, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., BYU, paintings byGallery, Frank Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Magleby Thursday through March 14; 8 weekdays a.m.-1- 0 Brady Howell, 67 S. West p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m.-Temple, art by Don Brady, p.m. Nancy Lund, Carolyn Schil-ly- , Tivoli Gallery, 33l's. Main, Donna Barton, Leslie Brown. Hours: weekdays, 10 paintings by Ken Baxter, John Jarvis, John Myrup, a.m. to 6 p.m. Nancy Lund, Monte AnCapital City Bank, 2200 S. derson, Fredric Denys, oils Graydon State, by May Blair Foulger, Mel uronze through March 30. Bank by Grant hours. Speed, Dallas Anderson Hours: of Utah Art University Department Gallery, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ceramics by Michael Artz Weber State College Art through March 17. Department Gallery, Ogden, Stone Age Crafts, 859 E. 2nd annual Textile invita9th South, pottery, sculpture tional through March 29. bv Paris and Tom Bottman Hours: through March. Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fridays, 8 11 a.m. to 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. 10 the 7Vve ott S'6' py200'.M ds ,'ant atWSl' e, the y 6 Tuesdays-Saturday- ,W6W9 s, f: - Saturdays, - ceV0V)' ("J A ' Mondays-Thursday- Mondays-- r -- i ate A' t s3Sf' the6 .odal's ' i afe tot - fkOS'. Wrt dbtra to a amtod? A real steak meal you can really afford' Sizzlin-ho- t steak (7 different kinds) . . . steaming baked potato with topping, or tries . . . salad with dressing a crunchy butter-meitm- g handful of Stockade Toast, and your drink. ae tace'l , Site re 'jovtf tuel Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 South, paintings by Dale and Leune Fletcher through March 26. Hours: Tuesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. Kimball Art Center, Park City, paintings by F. Anthony Smith through March 9. - Je tin (Jl09 ART CALENDAR Utah Museum of Fine Arts, U. of U. campus. The Navaio Weaver: The Judge Willis R. Ritter Collection through April 16; Accessions 1977, through March 26. Hours: weekdays, 10 a.m. to S p.m., Saturdays, Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m., second Monday of month, 7 to 9 p.m. Collector's Gallery, Salt Lake Art Center, Reservoir Park and Finch Lane, water colors by John Wood, through March. 11 Hours: Tuesdays-Fridava.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays, to 5 p.m. Sundays, noon Reception for artist Sunday (March 5) 1 to 5 p.m. Central Bank and Trust, 75 N. University Ave., Provo, watercolors by Alma Jay Young through March. Bank hours. Whitmore Library Gallery, 2197 E. 7000 South, brass rubbings by Arthur S. Macfarlane through March 30. Hours: Mondays-Thursday10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays, Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Meyer Gallery, Park City, sculptures by Clark Bronson, watercolors by Jim Taylor, marquetry by K.L. Robertson through March 30. Hours: daily, except Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. d The Open Book, Ave., pottery by Cominique Cannon through April 2. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Opening reception Sunday (March 5) 2 to 5 p.m. Brigham City Museum Gallery, 24th N. 3rd West, Brigham City, works by Cllx Byrne through March. Community Art Corner, works by Colleen H. Bradford. Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. . -- Sit Weekly jwx'try readings Thursdays on KUER Interest,ed in listening to poetry on a weekly basis? Try tuning in the University of Utah radio station KUER, 90.1 FM, each Thursday at 3: 15 p.m. Charles Taylor is the host for a program that includes some short discussion and explanation of the . eBe0cia's her own works. G'-i-, BG Or try our burger, chicken, shrimp, or fish meals, or our money-savin- g daily specials C mon in. for complete meals that cost little a more than snacks' At lust Sirloin Stockade n37-2o- 0 ca" fore Vu SPECIALS All ,t G'- - Includlno salad and drink! VlM0' mo9ace',0' MONDAYS i000y Chopped Sirloin Meal, only $1.69! TUESDAYS Hearty Club Steak Meal, Just $1 .99! WEDNESDAYS Tasty Chicken Fry Steak Meal, $1.99! SIRLOIN STOCKADE o THURSDAYS Fried Chicken, all you can eat' Full meal just $2,491 After 5pm Au 1070 East ' re tot Fort Union Blvd. Baf3a'nS T tfe oinociaVs 8,6 nos'- - the 6ea0cja7's a(e - pvOS'. 1 i |