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Show DAVIS COUNTY CLIPPER BDAC offers autumn - BOUNTIFUL From Halloween workshops to figure drawing, the BountifulDavis Art Center is presenting its Autumn 1993 classes and workshops. With the chill in the air, residents move from yard work to indoor activities. With the variety of classes offered by the BountifulDavis Art Center, this winter can be both productive and entertaining. Halloween Workshop: (grade school students Create a hand made spooky spider to crawl on a web of pipe cleaners and yarn. Add an appropriate greeting, then hang it on the door to entertain your family and friends. With instructor Susannah Kirby, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 4-- 6 p.m., the class will cost $5. . November Workshop: Create a personalized holiday gift. After taking a Polaroid photo of each student, each will decorate and varnish a frame to enclose it for gift giving. With instructor Susannah Kirby, on Tuesday, Dec. 7, 6 p.m., the class will cost $5. Dinosaur Workshop: Create a creature. monstrous, Praw a figure of a favorite Jurassic Park star on wood. After it is cut 4-- pre-histor- ic life-lon- tferm. "I have enjoyed serving the community I grew up in," Johnson said. "During my first term in office we have accomplished some important things such as expending it to match the imagination. A choice of two classes are offered, by Glen Richards and Briant Matheson, on p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26, 4:30-6:3- 0 or Tuesday, Nov. 16, 4:30-6:3- 0 p.m. at a cost of $5. Oil painting classes: (adults) this class is for all skill levels. Work will be on a choice of subjects. The emphasis will be on color and out by the instructor, paint gesture drawing (quick studies) and contour drawing. There will be a small supply list. Ruth Hewlett is the instructor for the Tuesday class from 9 p.m. from Oct. 19 through Nov. 16 at a cost of $55. 7-- Mixed Media Workshops: (junior and high school students). Each workshop will engage students in the process of creating art in the 20th Century by making or works with materials such composition while developing individual direction. Instructor three-dimension- al as cardboard, plywood, metal, nails, screws, rope, tape, etc. Gluing,' welding and other less conventional methods of construction encourage curiosity and invention as an integral part of the creative process. Ed Dolinger will instruct the class on Thursday, Oct. 21 from 9 class on p.m., and the Thursday, Nov. 4, from 9 p.m. at a cost of $15. Norma Forsberg presents this class on Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., from Oct. 20 through Nov. 17, at a cost of $55. Oil Painting Class: All skill level students including beginners are welcome. The emphasis will be on landscape painting while providing the fundamentals and skills necessary to enable a beginning or intermediate student to paint independently on location. Composition, color and value will also be covered. Instructor Diane Turner's class will be on Tuesdays from p.m. from Oct. 26 23 at a cost of $55. Nov. through Figure Drawing: The class will focus on drawing from live models. The emphasis will be on basic skeletal and muscular structure; 2-- D 6-- 3-- D 6-- There is limited space in the classrooms. Students are asked to register as soon as possible. Tuition is to be paid by the first day of the class, or as far in advance of the workshops as possible. For additional information, call the golf course and increasing revenue through commercial development, but there are other goals that have not been completed and I would like to see them finished." Mayor Johnson obtained his undergraduate education from the University of Utah and Weber State University, where he received a bachelor's degree in 1969. He completed a tour of duty with the United States Army and has served in many church and civic leadership positions. In 1982 he received a master's degree in public from Brigham administration Young University. Before being elected mayor, Johnson served as chairman of the West Bountiful City Board of Adjustments. Mayor Johnson has over 24 years experience in business management. For the past 19 years he has worked for the LDS Church managing and coordinating many English and non-Engli- sh publication projects. Currently he is manager of the LDS Church Copyrights and Permissions Office. Carl is married to the former Sherrie Mills and is the father of ten children and grandfather of four. In connection with his duties as mayor, Johnson is currently the chairman of the Davis County Council of Governments, and a member of the board of directors of the South Davis Fire District. He also serves on the Bountiful High on utilities, current City Councilman Wayne Saltzgiver has Announced his election bid for the city's mayor seat. I "The mark of an effective mayor is to be strong and fair and realize that your job is to serve the citizens, not a bureaucracy," said Saltzgiver. "A mayor would not be serving the Woods Cross taxpayers By going along with the crowd and supporting a franchise tax. Any tax is eventually bom by the taxpayer." Saltzgiver also believes that all jfroperty owners should be treated honestly and fairly. "Too often, the heavy hand of government uses eminent domain as a quick fix solution to attract development," he said. "In most cjtses, development is positive. sets hazardous waste day By PAUL CHALLIS By News Editor In conjunction BOUNTIFUL with the hazardous waste clean up day Bountiful has scheduled its annual general clean up week on Oct. The hazardous waste clean up has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 16 to collect old paint, batteries, some poisons, oils and solvents from Bountiful residents. The general clean up will be held for residents on their normal garbage pick up day during the week and all items to be discarded must be on the curb by 7 a.m. According to Dick Duncan, superintendent of the Street and Sanitation Department, tree limbs and branches must be cut in 5 foot length pieces and bundled and all individual bags of garbage and bundles cannot exceed 50 pounds in weight. 11-1- 5. . CARL M. JOHNSON Centennial School Board of Directors and is chairman of the Utah Power and Light Consumer entered onto the computer to make them more assessable. He commissioned a city master plan which is now completed and being implemented. He has promoted the Advisory Board. Mayor Johnson has worked diligently for well coordinated citizen involvement','- - sYrl'idi city youth council, Christmas lighting Contest!, l and1 tthe July' ri Fourth festivities. "The past four years have'beerf very eventful," JohnSdfi said, "'but I think the next four will prove even more so." administrative and legislative effort; and has made great strides in these ' areas while serving the last four years. Under his direction the city ordinances have been updated and pentachlorpohenol, explosives, If you bring it in, we'll take it off your hands free, and properly Waste doing us a favor by keeping this material out of the landfill and you'll be rid of old materials that ammunition, and mercury. If more than 2 percent of the city's population participates in the event. Chemical dispose it, Duncan said. You'll be Management will charge the city more money for the collection need to be specially disposed. The following items will be accepted: antifreeze, batteries, car cleansers, degreasers, drain cleaners, flea powder, floor waxes-deaner- process. The plan gives residents a chance to clean out their garages and storage areas in an environmentally responsible way, according to Duncan. The contract with Chemical Waste Management expands the city's annual collection of hazardous materials which are recycled at a plant in Salt Lake. That program has pulled several hundred gallons of paint and thinners from homes since it started in 1991. s, furniture insecticides, polish, lacquers, laundry products, mothballs, oven cleaners, paints, paint thinners, photographic chemicals, radiator flushes, rodent poison, sliver cleaners, spot removers, toilet bowl cleaners, waste motor oil, weed killers, window cleaners and wood preservatives. Bountiful residents can also unload used and old appliances during this clean up week and the city will haul them off using special equipment. There are no restrictions on weight for discarding used household appliances. A specially trained team from Chemical Waste Management will be in town to handle the hazardous waste for the scheduled clean up from Saturday, Oct. 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the new maintenance building for the Streets and Sanitation Department in Bountiful at 950 South 200 West. Bountiful will have 17 drums available to be filled with hazardous waste and hauled off by Chemical Waste Management. The workers will sort and package material, then ship it to a Mel Bangerter 555 East 400 North Bountiful 1295-0515- 1 Natures Touch Massage can break the Cycle of Spasm and Pain, decreasing both Call LADIES ONLY 295-797- 0 For Your Appointment JOLENE P. KETCHUM, Member of AMTA Gift Certificates Available hazardous waste landfill in Azusa, Calif. Bountiful will accept only 40 pounds of material from each household (one gallon of liquid equals 8 pounds). Users must prove residency with a utility bill or I.D. with a city address. Bountiful will not accept wastes from businesses. limit does not The include used motor oil and batteries, which may be brought in any quantity. This project is for Bountiful residents only. LMT, 40-pou- Bountiful will not accept several hazardous wastes on the Oct; 16 collection including: biological and medical,' expired 'medicines, radioactive materials, compressed gas cylinders, PCB's, dioxin, wood . preservatives Saltzgiver enters race for WX Mayor Saying he would oppose any attempt to impose a franchise tax A3 workshops Bountiful starts fall clean up, Incumbent Johnson Seeks mayor's seat g Carl M. Johnson, a resident of West Bountiful and the incumbent mayor, has announced lis candidacy for another four year Tuesday, October 12, 1993 containing Service All Makes. MODEL 724 & 113 N. Hwy. 89, No. Salt Lake , cvt'ce 295-044- 4 increasing the city's tax base, enhancing job opportunity and providing funds for community amenities. But development should not be too rapid and slip-sho- d. Before new building is approved, Td want to insure that adequate planning is conducted and that the rights of property owners are not trampled upon." Serving on a state task force to bolster Utahs Open Meeting laws, Saltzgiver is also supporting "openness in government" to increase citizen input. "The city," he said, "is not some nameless entity. It's a structure for efficient representation of the people." Saltzgiver earned a bachelor's degree in business administration WAYNE SALTZGIVER City Council, he was recently elected as vice president of the Utah League of Cities and Towns, and he was appointed by Governor Mike Leavitt to the Utah State Fair Board and economics, and he later received a master's degree in management. Twice elected to the Woods Cross SEE SALTZGIVER ON A-- 4 Koehn plans to be first WX Councilwoman Claiming the city needs to retain its "separate identity" and avoid "suburban sprawl" through haphazard development, Susan quest for a 'quick buck' through improper development. "Our families have a vital stake in this city, and we owe it to them to preserve the city's integrity." Susan, the daughter of former residential Johnson, said her father taught the importance of community service. "He always said that a citizen should repay the society by becoming involved and making the quality of life even better," she said. "Serving on the Woods Cross City Council would be my way of making a contribution to the city I enjoy." , Gary and Susan are the parents of three children. Koehn has announced her candidacy for the Woods Cross City Council. "In an attempt to secure new commercial or development, we must not sacrifice the integrity of our community or trample on personal property she said. common sense decision-makin- "Through and keeping in touch with the taxpayers, city government should be the servant of the people, not a rights," g burden." Koehn and her husband Gary have lived in Woods Cross for the past 12 years, a time in which she has involved herself in public service. Susan is an advisor to the Woods Cross Youth City Council, a member of the city's Board of Adjustments, a coach in South Davis area recreation programs, and a member of the Utah Republican Party's State Central Committee. "Woods Cross has made some great strides in recent years, and it has become a community of choice," she said. "While we must remain progressive, we should also be cautious not to sell the taxpayers short by engaging in a short-ter- power-seekin- g m V Davis County Sheriff Brant ge Sno-Throw- er 932025 5 H.P. 20 SUSAN KOEHN 932027 7 H.P. 24 WIDTH $9499 CCR POWERLIGHT WIDTH $359" WIDTH 599" 21 WIDTH $949" 7 H.P. 24 WIDTH $999" 3 H.P. 16 CCR2000 4.5 H.P. 20 ; 924082 8 H.P. 24 Dest Day In Town -S- PECIAL RIB EYE STEAK S3.E3 Salad Bar, Baked Potato Veg. liftFilajl 699" WIDTH -- SEAFOOD BUFFE- TEVERY WED. NIGHT WIDTH 924085 12 H.P. 36 Duerdens STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10 Saturday .m. to 6 p.m. WIDTH Will S1 349" $1999" 521 5 H.P. 724 Match Any Toro Or Ariens Advertised Sale Price |
