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Show 2 Lakeside Ttiuibuay. January 8, 1998 Lakeside Review Bountiful art center kicks off new season BOUNTIFUL - An opening reception, symposium and two new exhibits will kick off the 1998 art season on Friday at the BountifulDavis Art Center, 745 S. Main Street in Bountiful. The illustrators show, featuring the works of 14 illustrators, is the first of its kind in the state of Utah. Artist Richard Miles show will feature landscapes and similar scenes in the oil medium. "Most of the illustrators, all Utahns with local connections, will be on hand to show some of the work they have produced for major companies, said Arley Curtz, art center director. The illustrators exhibit will show the quality and diversity of work being produced locally and distributed nationally and often internationally. As a parallel to the illustra- tors' exhibit is a panel discussion at 8 p.m. on a variety of topics, including trends in contemporary illustration. Panelists will try to answer the question, "Is illustration art, and if not, why not, said Curtz. We want to open up a dialogue within our community about what is art and why, said Nan Clark, program assistant at the BDAC. The disagreement between artists and illustrators about what is art makes a lively discussion. Artists believe they convey emotion with one painting and that illustrators, whose work is often mass produced, do it for the money, Clark said. 'The panel is made up of Glen Edwards, graphics design professor at Utah State University; Robert Barrett, representing the design department at Brigham Ypung University; Anton Rasn Utah artist mussen, and founding director of the BountifulDavis Art Center; and Ric Collier, director of the Salt Lake Art Center. Work from the authors will include designs for a children's book, packaging for Super Nintendo and computer games, and the artwork used to create a jigsaw puzzle of the Titanic. Loveless, a Bountiful resident, draws book covers for everything from fantasies to historical. He also does work for such companies as Milton Bradley, Parker Bros,, Bantam Books and National Geographic." well-know- Bountiful illustrator Paul Mann is known for his illustra tions in numerous LDS Church magazines. He will display paintings that have appeared in recent issues of the New Era, said Curtz. Mann also produces book covers for various publishers. Magazine illustrator Steve Kropt of Salt Lake City produces work for trade publications as well as the major LDS magazines, said Curtz. Kropt is a graduate of Utah State University and is involved in some advertising and work for a Denver-base- d magazine, Oil and Gas Investor." Farmington illustrator Rob Colvin, another USU graduate, has drawn advertisement and editorial artwork for such magazines as "U.S. News and World Report and "Salt Lake City Maga- - Wsu Calendar 12-1- 8: : 621-180- 0. WSU Board of Trustees monthly meeting, 10 a.m., Mill- Administration 626-600- Standard-Examine- r Farmington continues to grow at a rapid pace. Within the next few years all of the available open space will be gobbled up by development unless something is done to preserve open space, said Mayor Gregory S. Bell. City officials intend to work diligently on making the necessary adjustments to city ordinances beginning early in January. In preparation for some of the changes that will occur, the city planning commission e and city council held hearings on a trails master plan on Dec. 3, 4 and 10, said Max Forbush, city manager. More hearings are scheduled in February and March. . correspondent FARMINGTON - In November Farmingtons mayor, city council and planning commission sponsored a public information meeting with nationally recognized open space conservation expert Randall Arendt. As a result, Farmington Citys Planning Commission and city council are committed to moving forward in developing ordinance amendments geared to the preservation of open space within the community. city-wid- As citizens have obviously experienced, Orb From part of the body and then to place the metal orb in a large pan of ice water for six to eight hours 1 about the Museum of Question- able Medical Devices in Minneapolis, Minn. He called the museum and talked to the curator. Bob McCoy. Christensen described the object to McCoy and McCoy knew exactly what the mystery object was. Its an Oxyitonor Victory. The Oxyitonor Victory was a device peddled in the late 1800s and early 1900s by Dr. Hercules Sanche. "Dr. Sanche was a scoundrel and a cheat. He couldn't cure anything and he never spent a day in medical school. He just called himself a doctor and took peoples money, said McCoy, who is an expert on the last 200 years of medical quackery and owns more than 250 working medical devices. McCoy said that his research has shown that Sanche was from Detroit and spent two years in prison in New York for medical fraud. Sanche heard rumors that there were no sheriffs out West and that the Utah pioneers were especially gullible. So Sanche went West and sold bottles of tonic for various ailments, and for S35 he sold the pioneers the healing powers of the Oxyitonor Victory. Sanche marketed the Oxyitonor Victory as able to cure yellow fever, heal broken bones, remedy rheumatism and even shorten a pregnancy. The brochure that accompanied the Oxyitonor Victory billed it as able to make you equal to extraordinary tasks and says that it "can successfully be used for the cure of all forms of disease." "The Oxyitonor Victory meets the requirements of rapid restoration of the human organism in any condition while none of the vital organs are destroyed beyond repair. There is no longer any need of being devitalized out of usefulness, nor of being an invalid, nor of medicating, nor of failing to be restored to health when ill, and it is therefore suicidal to die prematurely from disease," said the brochure. The owner of an Oxyitonor Victory was instructed to wrap the long red cord around the afflicted part of the body or the appendage closest to the afflicted DATC From 1 The course will come in handy when Kicsel decides to go to college and major in sports medicine. "I'm a year ahead in college, so that will help me out. Learning about common injuries and how- to repair them is knowledge that will take Kiescl a long way, he said. Even if I dont go into that field. I'm athletic, so I'll know when I pulled a muscle and howto prevent that, and how to fix that. Walsh said, I think the reason u s so popular is because of each night. Consumers are warned not to use a metallic container for the water or to use it near the heart. Treatments were to be nightly for the duration of the problem. The claim was that the Oxyitonor Victory removed oxygen, nitrogen, and minerals from the ice water and transferred them into the body where they were to have a healing effect. McCoy guesses that possibly the sensation of the arm going numb from the cord may have convinced people that it was working. Eighty-seve- n years ago an article ran in The Journal of the American Medical Association declaring the Oxyitonor Victory a fake. The Oct. 22, 1910, article istates, It is sometimes hard to decide which is the greater, the impudence of the quack or the credulity of his victims. The comparative ease with which the medical faker is able, by the most preposterous of claims, to separate the fool from his money indicates the enormous potential in advertising." In 1911, Warren Brown, a professor of physics at A and M College in Raleigh, N.C., did a study on the Oxyitonor Victory and found it generated no known force. He thoroughly examined the device and declared it "utterly worthless. McCoy said that Sanche made ,000 authentic Oxyitonor Victories in 1890, and he knows the whereabouts of 12. McCoy himself owns four of them. 1 Two other companies also made 1.000 imitations each in the late 1800s and sold them under the names Oxygenor and Oxyi-pathe- r. Christensens device is authen- tic, bearing all the original writing and has a red cord and sterling silver case. Imitations have orange cords, come in either black or gray cases, and have different wnting on them. McCoy thinks that Christensen's Oxyitonor Victory may be one found the farthest West and he places a value on the object of sentiment only. Christensen agrees, "It's not worth anything, but I still think it's pretty neat. the connotation it carries with its name, sports medicine. It's not just sitting in a library and studying. It's being out and about, and it's fun anal zing the little bumps and bruises. This month the students will take a state examination of completion. Afterward, they can apply to any medical office or to any clinic in need of an aide. The students don't qualify for national ccitification until they receive a college degree. It's really the ultimate preparatory course for sports medicine. It makes the college program really quite simple," Walsh says. The citys newsletter recently included a map of present and proposed trail corridors within the city. City officials stress that no decisions have been made and that most trail locations are conceptual in nature and will not be determined until the development of surrounding property is imminent. The proposed and present trails will accommodate a variety of uses. Few of the trails will be manicured and fully developed but will be left as natural as possible. Motorized vehicles will be prohibited from most trails. Wallace From 1 sales taxes. Wallace predicts that with' expansions, Sierra RV will pay a potential $500,000 in annual sales taxes to the city in coming years. And he predicts these big bucks will begin rolling in right away. This will pay off with almost immediate returns to the city. We wont have to wait through a years worth of construction to start collecting sales taxes. Following city approval, Jensen plans to pave the ground and begin selling motor homes and trailers out of an existing farmhouse on the property. - . At the same time, he'll begin construction on a permanent sales facility. In the near future, Jensen plans to expand his business to also include toppers for trucks and ATVs. Timing was good for Sunset as well. For months, council members have lamented over the loss of Winegars with discussions of ways to better serve existing businesses and revamp re- cruiting practices to new businesses. Financial worries have even led so far as for Councilman Max Hill to promise to fight overspending "tooth and nail at the last council meeting. Among his concerns were the city practice of having bottled water delivered to city shops. Public works director Mickey Hennessee said, I suppose (city workers) could drink out of a hose." He said the shops were not equipped with a water fountain. Wallace has endeavored to find a high-retur- n business to locate in the city for more than a year. Where weve got the freeway exposure, it is one of the last choice pieces ofland, Wallace said. It's a prime space for a successful business." His efforts did not pay off for most of that time as an agreement with Fred Meyer fell apart. Wallace said a proposal from Hunt Business for the property is still unclear as the corporation discontinued correspondence with the city in August. A sign currently marks the property as Coletti Hunt Business Park. Wallace said this corporation may develop the property jointly with Sierra RV. Wallace said he is now glad these business ventures met with problems as such struggles forced him to seek out Sierra RV, and this agreement will potentially be even better for the city. Wallace said city policy to allow semi trucks and trailers to park free along Main Street across from the land in question was a big reason for his previous failures. lie said potential developers were turned off by the image the trucks created. He said of- - ten these trucks are abandoned along the road and later found to be stolen. Wallace has asked fellow council members on several occasions to address the issue. Now, Jensen has named removal of the trucks as one of the conditions to his moving to the city. Another condition is curb and gutter on the east side of Main Street across from the development. . Curb and gutter already was slated for the area as part of a five-yecooperative agreement between the city and UDOT to pour curb and gutter throughout the east side of Main Street. Wallace arranged for UDOT to pay for half of the city's curb and gutter project with the promise that the city would begin maintaining UDOT rights of way along Main Street. Some of Wallaces other accomplishments during his four e years of office include rezoning that allowed several unkept parcels to be developed as they previously did not meet city requirements for development. Wallace also was behind projects to rezone and expand the city business district A longtime emergency preparedness enthusiast, Wallace served during his term of office as city emergency preparedness director and wrote the city emergency preparedness plan and the city hazardous matenals plan. Wallace was responsible for starling the city neighborhood coordinator program and has worked to organize Community Emergency Response Teams, which are groups of five individuals trained in medical, fire, search and rescue, first-ai- d and triage. Wallace became first vice chairman of the Davis County Local Emergency Planning Committee run by the Davis County Sherriffs Department during his term of office. He will stay on this committee. Last month he was elected to the post of president elect of the Utah Emergency Management Association. Sunset resident The also served the city for 36 12 ears as a member of the volunteer fire department. He was a fire chuff for 10 years. part-tim- e He served as the secretary to the Davis County Fire Officers Association for 17 )cors. Wallaces professional life included work as a baker in the Navy during World War II, a battery commander for the Utah National Guard and planning supervisor for the minute-ma- n missile at 1 Al B. He said his definition of retirement is working because you want to, not because you have . 626-733- 6. 318, Eco-norp- 1. Tuesday and Wednesday: WSUs Multicultural Center, Diversity Center and the Gen der Equity Office will sponsor 4 Multicultural Youth WSUs Ott Planetarium will present a live star show, 6:30 p.m.; the program Voyage to the Planets, 7:30 p.m.; star party, telescope-observin- g session, 8:30 p.m.; Lind Lecture Hall, SI per show for students or $2 per show for adults, (The star party is free to the public.) WSUs Multicultural Center, Diversity Center and the Gender Equity Office will sponsor an Ethnic Food Day, European food will be served, Shepherd Union Gallery, 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., meals will vary in price, Wednesday and Jan. 15: Wildcat Cinema will feature Men In Black, 7 p.m., Shep626-685- 626-608- 5. 8. herd Union Wildcat Theater, $1 1 Lale) 'MTP Inc.; City-base- for students or $2 for public, 626-742- 4. Jan. 15: Weekly Convoca company d Wots 10:30 a.m., Building 206, free, Confer-- ; ence for minority students from area high schools, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, Shepherd Union Building, free, Wednesday: By SUSAN TANNER HOLMES free, Ogden, a.m.. Shepherd Union Ballroom, free, Honors Issues Forum will feature Jim MacDonald, WSU business administration professor, who will speak on Certain Protestant and Mormon Ideas-10.30 A Catholic Apologetic, a.m., Shepherd Union Wildcat Theater, free, College of Business and Ralph Nye- Lecture Series will feature Abbi'Samuels, a seriior consultant at the"alt 626-723- 7. Ev-als- St., 626-733- 0. Farmington wants to keep its open spaces tion will feature the Rev. Samuel Billy" Kyles, an eyewitness to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., who will speak on The Final Hour, 10:30 The following events are scheduled at Weber State University Jan. Saint Tuesday: Latter-da- y Student Association will present its weekly devotional featuring Bryan Weston, Church Educational System zone administrator, 10:30 a.m., LDS Institute of Religion, 1302 er . 626-606- jan. 16: Men's basketball ' against' Northern' Arizona University, 8:30 p.m., Dee Events Center, or (800) WSUi TIKS. (Halftime will feature it, game S7-$l- 626-850- l, 1 0 competition between renowhed athletic and corporate mascots.), Jan. 17: Mens basketball1; game against Cal State North-ridgUniversity, 7 p.m., Dee, e Events Center, or 1 (800) WSU-- ! TIKS. WSU will feature a postX game dance, Toe Jam 982; 9:30 p.m.. Dee Events Center, $3,626-634- 9. Through Jan. 28: Recent, Acquisitions, a collection of artwork recently donated- to' WSU, and "Riddance, an au- - I I I I iI tobiographical sculpture display by Alabama artist Amy Adams. B on display Monday through- Thursday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and' Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Collett ' Art Gallery, free, I I 626-768- 9. SCHOOL MENUS Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Breakfast will be provided in all schools with a choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk served daily with more choices offered on Friday. CARBON MONOXIDE: Is Your Home ; Safe? , Munchable Express Lunch will be offered daily. ar city-wid- Choice No. 1: 4 ounce yogurt cup, baby carrot sticks, fresh fruit, package crackers, M&.M Fun Ste package, milk. Choice No. 2: Mini bun, peanut butter cup, honey or jelly cup, baby carrots, fresh fruit. Skittles F un Ste package, milk. Choices from fruit and vegetable bar will be offered daily. Friday: Pizza or munchable yogurt or munchable peanut butter, milk. Monday: Nachos or munchable yogurt or muncha-blpeanut butter, milk. c Tuesday: Hot dog on a bun or munchable yogurt or munchable peanut butter, milk. What la Carbon Monoxide ? It is a colorless, odorless, highly poisonous gas. formed by the incomplele , combustion of carbon or any ' carbonaceous material, including gasoline. Homes with attached garages or buildings with auto exhaust influences can be a very troubling carbon monoxide problent Newer homes are more an tight and older ' homes have been made tighter ' -Negative pressure conditions in homes can result in die backdraftmg of combustion appliances and the of . distribution ol combustion throughout the building Don't take a chance! We will professionally evaluate your home for only sand- Wednesday: Turkey wich on a bun or munchable $45.00 to. One thing he does know for sure is that council meetings will be a lot quieter in his absence. He's not one for keeping silent. But all part of his cret to getting things done. se- J t 4 butter, milk. i 3 Jan. 15: Chicken fried steak dinner or munchable yogurt or munchable peanut butter, milk. ftrnttnristcr ECONOMICAL Call Classified 625-430- ir fd EFFICIENT 0 You are invited to an PEW HOUSE Benjamin Franklin Academy Find out about our exciting learning environment: i , y . High moral Parental involvement atmosphere LDS based curriculum and teaching January 9, 1993 6:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. 74 North Fort lane Laylon, Utah Come and enjoy a Snelgrove Icc Cream treat with us For more information coil 8 444-006- that's ' I yogurt or munchable peanut 52-yc- 1 i f |