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Show LAKESIDE Lafcbia Tuesday Fefxuary 4 1907 Q "Tregistration begins Hairy issue adds color to life FARMINGTON 9 a m, and 10 a m . the imcrmc Uiaie daw will Mart at II am. arming, ion Ciiy Keereanon will accept regiMrauon lor ti spring )ouih choir program I eh. 10 through leb. providing there are enough Kegidration i currently being accepted for tlaxe that begin on Choir rchesM will be htlJ on MunJav in'in 4 to 5 p m, fur eight week in the eai confer er.ee room at city hail starting I eh. Youth in knJcrg-intthrough sixih grade arc encouraged id reguter. The coi i $3J per participant, with eah aJJuum,il family member being S 30.00. The ouih choir is being directed by Gwen Hill and Jennifer firedthauer. Tor more information call leb. 546-85x- Karate lessons slated for youth Tar-mingt- LAYTON - La) ton City Park and Recreation ii now ac- City Recreation at 45 0953 or regiMcr at 42 N. 650 WcM from 8 a m. to noon and I to 5 pm. Monday through 1 cepting registration for karate This session will be held at USA Karate Studio. 1679 N. Main beginning leb. 12. Registration i for youth kindergarten through eighth grade and is SIS course. for a four-wee- k Gjscs begin at S p.m. for 4 through 8 years, and 6 p.m. for ages 9 and older on Mondays and Wednesdays. FARMINGTON Farming-toCity Recreation and Drag-- Karate School is offer on's . ing beginning karate. , Registration will run from Feb. 17 through Feb. 28. Class will begin the week of March 3. Gasses will be held on Monday and Thursdays, for six weeks from 4 pm5:l5 pm. Gasses are for youth age and the registration fee is S30. Participants will learn the ba- -. sic karate moves and philosophies. Instructor Skip Carlson is national champion. a two-tim- e For more information call Farn le ; For more information call The Parks and Recreation office is inside the Surf 'N Swim and is open Monday through Fridjy, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 546-858- 3-- mington City Recreation at 4514)953, Mondjy though Friday 8 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m. Or stop by the office at 42 N. 650 West. Cheerleading course will teach basics FARMINGTON - Farming-to- n City Recreation and Premier Gymnastics are offering cheer-leadin- g. This program introduces the participants to the basic moves and lyrics used in cheerleading. Registration will run through Feb. 14, with the class beginning on Feb. 15. . Classes are held from 9 to 10 a.m. for six weeks. Registration cost is S40 and is for youth ages 7 and older. Participants will learn dance, cheer, jumps, pyramids and tumbling. Registration is taken at 42 N. 8 a.m. 650 West, Monday-Fridato noon and 1 to 5 p.m. For more information call the Recreation Office at y, 451-095- 3. Tumbling lessons for kids to begin this month FARMINGTON - Farming-to- n City Recreation and Premier Gymnastics is currently offering beginning tumbling and power tumbling classes. Registration will run Feb. 14, with the class beginning on Feb. 15. Class is held from 8 to 9 a.m. for six weeks. Registration fees are $40. In the beginning tumbling class participants (age 4 and older) will learn the basic fundamen- tals of tumbling, handstands, cartwheels and round off back hand stands. Participants in the power tumbling (age 6 and older) must already have the basic tumbling skills and being able to do a round-of- f back hand stand. . This class enhances the basic tumbling skills as well as teaching tucks and layouts. Registration is taken at 42 N. 8 a.m. 650 West, Monday-Fridato noon and 1 to 5 p.m. For more information call the Recreation Office at y, 451-095- 3. Dutch oven instructor sought in Layton LAYTON - Layton City Recreation is looking for a Dutch oven instructor to teach a beginning class. This is a flexible part-tim- e contract position, typically one evening per week for two hours. Instructor will plan the menu and decide which day or days classes will be held. Contact Joyce at the recreation department at 546-858- 2. Gymnastics offered in Layton this month LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation in conjunction with North Davis Gymnastics will be offering tumbling and gymnastics classes for youth ages 5 and up. Classes will be offered on Saturday mornings for five weeks, registration per class is $25. The beginner class will start at needed to pervert the natural chestnut tones we had come to love - but only with a color that appear naturally within our spe- cie. CeUmm&t caue hi lahe and eebrow are very dark, ihe shade doesn't look arullcul. Hi hiny. Mraight hair now ha a natural Avian look, and ihe color Hauer hi roy complexion and robmVcgg ee. Lven hi stuffy ol aunt agreed it's an improvement. And when my mother brought my nephew to visit, they were both so taken by the change that the d Aaron flew home a brunette. Predictably, I lora Lee's thick fair-haire- de k A permanent produced remarkable results. Be blue-blac- other permanent! curl were next. She opted for auburn. I guided her to a semipermanent de because her lok tumble over her shoulder. They would take ear to replace if a color problem arose (sometime auburn goe purple) or if the process proved damaging. This isn't the first time my daughter has been a redhead. She was born with auburn hair, the color of her Rut Flora Lees didnt last. Her baby hair fell out after a few weeks. When it finally grew back three )earx later, it was the color and consistency of comsilk. Her hair continues to darken, thuken. and curl with each passing )car. A couple of classmate haras Horn Lee regularly. "You got an they lea-- e when the humidity corkscrews u into astounding banana curls "Keeping that curling iron hoi' Her honest attempt to et them frustrate m straight alw4 daughter and entertain the heckler. And after we colored I lora hair, these girl pounced upon her with new enthusiasm. Rut this time. I lora tee had a simple answer. tee' "Dc ni) hair? she uid. frowning at them in mock confusion. "Why. this i ihe color I wa Nun wuh' I lipping her gorgeous red curls over her shoulder. she strutted away. Riti.h dt n ttith roinmrm nr w soil ."6-iiiiiy (till 7 4 95 . through leb. II. y. Karate classes offered In Farmington - 15. Deadline for registration end Feb. 4 at 5 pm. Participant may register at Laton City Park and Recreation located in the Surf N Swim building Monday through Friday. 8 a m. to 5 p m. For more information call Layton City Parke and Recreation at :i HOME LIGHT hen Poe Bernard )m-roet- ry ticipant. 21. In-da- par- time to touch up my son' hair. The brown are hmmg through at hi cenier pan, marring the of hi raven-win- g bangs. Ded hair on a teenage boy: Who'd have thought? When I was growing up. teenage bo) with hair that touched their collar were an ouirage. Whats the world coming la? Time change. When our son pleaded hi eac for the fourth month in a row. Michael and I conceded. Charle could invest in the elixir Il'i Arts, drawing classes set for Tuesdays LAYTON - Layton City Parks and Recreation is now accepting registrations for its arts and crafts and drawing classes. Arts and craft classes will be offered on Tuesday evenings from 4:30 to 6 p.m. or 6 to 7:30 p.m. and will run for four weeks. A different project will be completed each week. Gasses begin Feb. 10 and are taught by Debra Castaneda. The drawing classes will be held on Wednesday evenings at 4:30 to 6 p.m. or from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Creativity will be emphasized using many different mediums: pencil: crayon; charcoal etc. Art history will be incorporated into the fun. Jim Aylesworth, Weber State University Elizabeth Dee Scholar, will be teaching the class. Gasses begin Feb. 12. Registration is $20 for either class and can be completed at Layton City Parks and Recreation (Surf N Swim building) at 465 N. Wasatch, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, please call Classes will be held in the basement of Surf 'N Swim. 546-858- 0. Advanced swimming courses offered LAYTON - Surf N Swim is offering the following classes. Water safety instructor (WSI): 4:45 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Class starts Feb. 1 1 and runs through April 3. Candidates must be at least 17, possess an ICT certificate or current instructor card and successfully pass the pretest. The cost of $90 includes books. Advance registration is required at SurfN Swim. There must be at least six students. Lifeguarding training (includes CPR-Pand FA): 8 a.m. to noon Monday, Wednesday, Saturday beginning Feb. 28 through April Organizers: By JaNAE FRANCIS Stinowo Uamnw efwxxOH - Carrie Paler-ak- is SYRACUSE lately has been spending every spare moment for the past few weeks on the phone soliciting free merchandise. She didn't believe she'd be good at asking for free stuff. She's always paid her own way. But the junior at Weber State University said she's found that she's willing to stretch herself, given the right cause. Paterakis is a key organizer of Friday and Saturday's 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. "Dance for Dollars" in the WSU Shepherd Union Ballroom. The event, sponsored by the 24-ho- ur dance worthwhile 24-ho- ur WSU Signpost, is designed to raise money for the Utah Special Olympics Winter Games set for I at various Ogl eb. den venues. "It's been easier than I thought," Paterakis said. "People are a lot more willing to give than I'd ever imagined. For instance, she said JMR in the Ogden Mall donated a pair of Lucky Pants, worth some S70 for a door prize. Another top door prize is a basketball signed by members of the Utah Jazz. She's also gotten enough food donated to feed hundreds of people for three meals while they're dancing. "Weber State is a busy camthe most enthusiasm in the event of a tie. she said. pus and a lot of people work. Paterakis said. "We had to find a Paterakis is encouraging parway to draw people to the dance. ticipants to form teams of four or I believe tons of food and prizes more to give themselves a better will do that." chance at Ihe grand prize. Paterakis said anyone who The party will include a movie pays ihe SI0 entrance fee into the event will be eligible to win one and other opes of activities for of the dozens of prizes to be giv- those who prefer not to dance, en away every half hour. But ou "It will be like a giant slumber have to be present to win. party. she said. "Ihe kind most She sjid some of the best of us haven't been to in a really prizes will be given away late at long time. night or early in the morning to More information or pledge entice people to stay through the forms for those who want to raise entire event. more than the SI0 donation for A S200 cash prize will be reentrance may be obtained by callserved for the individual or group ing the WSU Signpost at that dances the longest or shows 626-797- 4. Kaysville display shows local artists work KAYSVILLE - An art display at Barnes Bank showcases the work of Scott Brough. The art will stay in Kaysville for only a short time and will be moved to Barnes Bank in Bountiful sometime this month. Brough is a 1988 graduate of Davis High School. He has enjoyed art work all of his life. He won first place at the Davis County Fair and in junior high school he won the state art contest for the American Medical Association. In 1987, Brough won the state PTA Reflections contest and the regional Reflections contest in 1988. He went to Utah State University on a scholarship in art. He graduated with a degree in illustrations. The art display at the bank includes portraits, impressionistic, still life and geometric designs. One of his paintings is of his fathers Steinway grand piano sitting in his parents living room. "I was concerned with detail while working on the painting and spent a great deal of time on accuracy, Brough explained. oil painting This was finished in the early spring of 1996. Planes of Flowers, was painted over the summer of 1994 when he was a university student. According to Brough this piece is done in a cubist manner which he said is fairly conservative. The oil composition is made up of two sets of three flowers, sun flowers and Indian paintbrush. "The Indian paintbrush is. of course, quite stylized. Brough said. Peach Harvest" is a still life featuring home-grow- n peaches in the process of being canned. This subject is something that most local people relate to well, including myself. A strong clement of the painting is the use of complements orange and blue. The rendering of various surface textures such as wood, cloth, glass and of course peaches give the piece interest, he said of the watercolor with the original building was to speak with some of the local about it. Brough explained. Prints are available of this oil painting. Kate and Jake is an impressionistic piece: this is. it was painted using bold and highly colored brush strokes. The scene features Brough's nephew and niece looking curiously at something in Kate's hands. His parents gazebo can be see in the background. paint- or The paintings may be viewed during business hours at the banks. Those who would like to have portrait painted may contact Brough. VIDEO Original Works' is a painting of a young lady playing a harp. Fluid Motion and Natural Light" are both examples of analytical cubism. An element of this EXPRESS type of art, along with the obvious geometric divisions, is the of movement. Both paintings combine palette knife and brush techniques. Both are done in acrylics and oils. The painting of Kaysville Bamberger Station is one of his early paintings. I painted this piece at my fathers request and gave it to him for Christmas. The station was destroyed in 1955, so I had to piece it together using very few remaining photographs. All of the photos were black and white which made color accuracy almost impossible. The only way I was able to match the coloring "It is an image of an area close to my parents home in Kaysville and the piece displays my water-coltechnique well. I like to use a lot of water in my watcrcolors. which creates smooth gradations of color and value, he said. 1 ing. representation Aspen Cluster is typical of the L'talt landscape. old-time- rs No. Ogden - 2586 N. 400 E. Ogden 3585 Harrison - 394-922- 4 So. Ogden - 5582 S. 1750 E. Roy - 53 1 7 S. 1900 W.- - 776-555- 9 West Roy - 3484 W. 4800 S. - 731-5S0 Layton -- 1868 N. 1200 W. Farmington- - 1335 N. Hwy 89 I WE 0 SPECIAL 8 ORDER .VIDEOS'1 2 OwnlWs Four Star Movie Mar- vell's! Box Office Smash! R 5- - ' Candidate must be at least at the start of class This is the New Lifeguarding Today material revised for 1995. Upon completion of this course participants will be ready to work at a pool. Advance registration is re- quired at Surf N Swim. There must be at least eight participants. CPR for the Professional Rescuer and First Aid are included. Students must successfully pass the pretest. The cost of $90 includes books and CPR and first-ai- d training. To register or for more information, call 546-858- 8. Aquatics personnel needed in Farmington FARMINGTON - Farming-to- n City Recreation will be accepting aquatic applications for the following positions through Feb. 14: lifeguards, instructors and cashiers. Applications may be picked up at the Recreation Office located at 42 N. 650 West, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Or call the office at 451-095- 3. Si listed nunca se ha graduado de la preparatoria y quiere prepararse para tomar el examen GED (equivalente a un diploma) y tiene un nino de edad preescolar, ySi Le ofrecemos un programa que le puede ayudar: Available For A Limited Time Onlyi J Padres e Hijos Aprendiendo Juntos iiA Gift For All Ahora su hijo puede participar en una magnifica escuela preescolar mientras usted trabaja en su GED. Aprendera'a utilizar una computadora y mejorar sus habilidades como madre o padre por medio de un programa induvidualizado. Ages! - New Yoik ii Post Le proveemos almuerzo. PARA MAS INFORMACION: 0 LLAME A (801) -O4 PREGUNTE POR 625-875- 625-116- O MARIELA (ESPANOL) Este programa es patrocinado por Even Start Program of Ogden City School District y la Weber State UniversityStandard Examner Literacy Project, Ogden, Utah 84401 Por favor a ayudenos a pasar la pasar la noticia sobre este programa. (No costo para usted ) Ogden City Mall, . AjJla 7 Soundtrack Cassette And Available Compact (sdKr&wxf On From Y? Disc VdeoGame and MUteftom & cwwwwicti Records P ' I X A . R HOME 1996 Hasbro, Inc. All rights reserved. VIDEO Disney Enterprises, Inc. |