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Show 2 S.i!.:uy Lakeside ii n 1 1)7 t&SrTld Historic sites win more protection Pv r.uc.anrna tom - By unawmuu a.iiin, the IARMINUTON CiHlIUil Ii4 IjUh MVH proial in he.inric diMMnn VI t From 1 looking for places that aren't onc-avr- e lots, "They want new, mo Jem condos - tlue kind of liv ing Wchojvtonuihcthc wHw4aiJ,ne MukK. Plan uni) an ij!idiivy hjwkufc pit crvaiMii n building of luMori- Cul MflllllkdiKl, IVrh.tp thaf filling during itlN Scsqt.IVCfilCltni.il )?df. uliuli al mi vdcbiaio I arming lms founding 150 year ago as unc of a ijtc Iini ihrcc whole that tend to high den), something thats affordable douvtouna and not with a lot of maintenance. 1 talked to and they want to golf, etc., they don't want to shovel. They want the underground parking." Currently, the city has no historic district. This is a eiy beginning step in that direction. Pat Aehter, Farmington City council -- areas earmarked on its master rlan map, although an apartment-styl- e zone was recently added to the 1 1 y an ili.it will give gtuJclincv on designating building ctruc lures aiul sties to a ci historic sues Ini anJ l.uulni.iilts register. Coum.il members also passed a resolution amending and adopting regulations regarding the cue's histone preservation commission and passed a resolution establishing a heritage museum subcommittee. The citys history occasionally comes up in discussions before the city council, sometimes brought up by someone who wants to presere c an old rock building cecn though j dee eloper wants to build apartments on the sue. or when a goebo connected with the pioneering Clark family is planncJ. Couneilmembcr Iat Achtcr also is a member of the citys I lie ci Hiiit.il cn.ii.k-- J historic presereation orJi-nanc- commis- sion. In 1994 the city commissioned a study of its downtown with the intent of presetting its historic nature while integrating new businesses and development to keep it eibrant. 'Becoming a historic district for the Avenues in Salt Lake City, I feel, has been a real Aehter said later. 1 dont know that Farming-to- n is ready for something that restrictive yet. especially downtown. We hope to make the whole downtown a historic district. This is a very beginning step in that direction." As part of the councils action, the city will attempt to identify, preserve, protect and enhance historic buildings, sites, monuments, streetscapcs and landmarks within the city that are "deemed architecturally or historically significant. life-sav- er, The historic preservation advi- - commission will act in an ory role to the city council. The histone sites list will be a way of providing recognition to and encouraging the preservation of historic property and Arts Council will present Apollo: The Moon, at 7 p.m. March 10, at Clearfield High School. The performance is a one-ma- n show starring Kevin Reese from Washington, D.C. The script is written by Mary Hall Surface. The show is about a young astronomer who dreams about traveling through space in the 1960s. It includes photographs etty's zoning books. Because of a federal mandate, South Weber and all other communities will have to provide areas for "affordable housing" by the end of 1998, and that housing will likely include apartments. Burton suggested council noecnr rcows POURING X POOL Farmington parks and recreation employees Bon Ccttam end Brett Nielson smooth and (left) level rock while preparing to pour concrete at the new Farmington City outdoor pool. will be prepared and maintained by the historic preservation commission. Conflict pools around costs The list will describe each building or site, including date of construction as nearly as can be determined or when histone City council refuses to authorize more funds for construction changes significance was established for a site, as well as the rejson for its inclusion on the list, and its current owner. By TOM BUSSCLBCRQ SwXWrP Ertm-- V COnetCOnOen FARMINGTON - The city council is well aware of the fact that the swimming pool portion of last November's ballot referendum didn't gain approval by a huge margin. For that reason, among others, they are scrutinizing any unfor-see- n expenses in the pool's construction like a hawk. For instance, a request for change orders totalling approximately S4.300 wasn't approved recently. Only one item on the list was OK'd - wrapping beams in a soft material, for S443. City Manager Max Forbush emphasized that process must be done to speed the project toward a mid-Ma- y completion in time for the city's annual Fiesta Days. John W. Pinegar of the firm Smith I Iyatt Architects of Bountiful met with the council to tell members why the change order needs to be funded. "People are saying they like the building," Pinegar said, reassuring council members. "Those change orders are necessary -they are not frivolous." The items on the change order included lowering the ceiling and office, exchanging the ceiling framing, ceiling access door installation, eyewash fixture installation, and wrapping exposed beams in the Demolition of a historic site or extensive alteration is already covered in previously approved parts of the ordinance. In addition to calling for efforts to document physical appearance before a building is demolished or substantially altered, the ordinance was changed to state: The city may delay issuing a demolition permit for a maximum of 10 days and will notify a member of the historic preservation commission." "Its a real controversial is- sue when you tell people what to do with their property," Achtcr said. "This is not (an attempt) to do that. We have the Clark Lane Historic District and that serves as a recognition of what's good about preservation and is a great example of people working together to preserve their neighborhood. "It's not restrictive - its mostly a positive kind of 'we're glad youre living here, we think your house is an important part of the neighborhood. We hope youll work to keep the neighborhood a historic area that it is by improving the property. loungclobby of the pools citizens will stand for it. didn't make the mistake, it. Noting the project cost of we're being asked to pay for It's difficult to come to the conS8 11.000, Pinegar told council the industry standard clusion that we should have to . members pay for it." for a cost overrun is 3 percent "From day one the architect "For the cost of change orders has watched the budget -- 1 don't this we're (with project) doing think anyone can say we pretty good - the actual increase s in cost is of one per- havent," Pinegar said. "There that cent." he said. "We're not saying have been some trade-off- s the city should frivolously pay for we have done to save the city things. The LDS Church budgets money, knowing there will be a 3 percent contingency, and they things that will occur. We underrepeat the same buildings over stand that we have to stay within the budget" and over." "The community has delegatHowever, Pinegar admitted there are no perfect plans. "We ed to us a high level of confidon't plan for changes but we dence," Mayor Gregory Bell said. have to deal with them," he said. He suggested that professional advice be obtained on a volun"Things come up in the executeer basis, from a Farmington artion of work." contractor or both, to chitect, After the February council council members make a dehelp Tamcouncil members meeting, cision. my Boyce and Dave Connors The architect was really willmet briefly with the architects, who made a proposal as to why ing to work with us, it was a the city should pay for these touchy issue," said Councilmem-be- r Pat Achtcr. "We need to look change orders. Connors said some council at the beginning - it was a tight members had a hard time with budget. "I think it's a beautiful buildthe city taking responsibility for installation of ceiling access ing; youve done a wonderful doors at a cost of SI 38. job." Connors added. But the the mistake? Who pressures on us to bring this Who made and music of actual travel to the moon during that time. Tickets, if bought in advance, are $5 for a family or $1 for indi- thrcc-tcnth- should anticipate these things? Connors asked at the city council meeting. "Not us, we're not in the business.You've got to understand how touchy this issue is, every time we talk about money for this, it is so touchy in this community - there's no way the Bread For more information about either events or to buy' tickets, call the school at 774-740- high-densit- y, re 23-ac- re the city's need to develop more of a commercial tax base. The city council and planning commission have been looking at altering what was often done in the rest of the city - developing quarter-acr- e lots with typical subdivision tract homes and not enough open space. Councilmcmber Pam Jones emphasized a desire to retain the tree-line- section of d which passes through the city and incorporate open spaces into the west end of the city, the largest and most easily accessible area with undeveloped sections of land. Councilman Farrell Poll said he also would like to see some variety in development that includes open space, such as a golf course. - erously to others. 1 - for the students. The performance, called A Perfect Bal project in at or below the allocated funding - its intense. We had to do all sorts of backflips to get to $800,000. Its hard for us to accept the philosophy of the construction industry you goofed, so we pay, Bell added. members shoulJ think about such relatively affordable housing on properwhere a five-acty adjoining piece portion of a of land recently was rconcd for commercial use and will include a service station and convenience store. "As I come down 475 (East). I think about how there possibly could be some businesses," said Peggy Weaver, chairwoman of the planning commission. She also noted And thats what the volun teers for the Kneadathon did, From Senior citizens, housewives, OK, grab the side like this and toddlers, high school students lift straight with your back. THE LUXURY and blue collar workers came The dough slithered out of through the doors and were PERFORMANCE TOURING the bowl onto the table. Higley greeted, not only with the aroTIRE THAT GIVES YOUR began cutting allotted amounts ma of warm bread and spices WORLD CLASS for each loaf while Zenger took but also with, Would you like AUTOMOBILE SUPERIOR a moment and demonstrated a slice of bread? HANDLING AND COMFORT how to knead the loaves into The store always gives its COMBINED WITH shape. Allison and Eyestone bebread. a free slice customers of TRACTION. and to work, gan although they were only supposed to be workWhen some of the customers ing for an hour, their replacerealized the store was doing t. So not the did ments appear. they quickly two men stayed for one more glanced around and grabbed a hour, kneading bread dough inbag of cookies or asked for a to shapes. few more muffins to help with Glen Budge, who works in the cause. ance, is about an artist who is fascinated by the world. The show was inspired by- American artist Alexander Calder, a sculptor who made mobiles, said' Elaine Ashworth, a fourth-grad- e teacher and head of the school's arts committee. viduals. At the door, the cost is $6 per family and $1 for individuals. All proceeds go toward Cook Elementary Arts program. Reese will also be doing a separate performance at 10 a.m. March 10, at Cook Elementary builJ-in- g with painted gypsum board. Cook school to host one - man show SYRACUSE - Cook Elementary School and the Utah y high-denn- ALL-SEASO- N 2; fund-raise- r, Leaf didnt play the Chinese violin taurant. . . very much. . Now my violin skills are very that. That is incredible. From 1 lousy, Lee said. I can'only play Her sister agreed. That takes for my wife. he would play it for them, they Lee said he makes a point of laughed. But moments later, after talent. And then to play a leaf. Give me a break. he had played a beautiful rendivisiting with the patrons at his Lee said he also plays the Chition of "Happy Birthday on the restaurant, who seem to enjoy leaf, they were oohing, aahing nese violin. When I first tried to the extra attention. and clapping. get into the Chinese orchestra in Its so fun to have him come Oh my gosh, thats fabulous. Taiwan, I learned to play the out and be friendly and talk to Chinese violin, he said. The people, Claudia Johnson said. Wow, thats incredible, the Perrons and Johnsons said in uni- Chinese violin is a little harder He always comes out and has a The first time little comment to make or than the yung-chison. just a it little something. practice the yung-chi- n Lee said any kind of leaf will you sounds good. But the first time - it doesnt you work for And its like that all the practice the Chinese violin, it take a special kind. At the restauterrible. It sounds like time, Deanna Perron said. Evsounds rant Lee usually pulls a leaf off a when ery time weve been down here, you kill a chicken. he comes out and he talks. Every Benjamin Ficus tree he has there. Chithe said he Lee played Lee also plays an Oriental intime. nese violin a lot before he came strument called a yung-chiSuzanne Kekoa of Ogden reafter he which he learned to play when he to the United States, but started working at the rescently for touch it he here moved didnt was about 21 and attending a taurant and said she enjoys her the he When time. a opened long Chinese university in Taiwan. restaurant he started playing the job. somewhat like instrument The yung-chiI just like all the people, and again, but the yung-chi- n a zither, is a stringed instrument sounded much better, so he Mr. Lee is really nice, Kekoa with about 30 to 40 strings over a a lot and said. played the yung-chi- n shallow horizontal soundboard. It is played using two sticks carved out of bamboo. Hini.-iThis kind of instrument did Efficient Furnace & 80 not originally come from China, Air Conditioning Central Midit from the came originally dle East, Lee said. Chinese people started playing this kind Starting at jr of instrument in the 15th centuSimilar savings on 92 efficient furnace & ry. high efficiency central air combos. When Lee plays the yung-chi- n for patrons, he begins by tuning the instrument, much like someone would tune a guitar or violin. He often plays a song called SCO W. 1700 S. The Flower is Beautiful, the Clearfield, UT AIR CONDITIONING HEATING Moon is Ugly that he wrote and 775-012- 3 VISA dedicated to his wife. FINANCING AVAILABLE Claudia Johnson said she realmusic or Dust-Fre- e Filter ly enjoyed the yung-chi- n Digital Thermostat with furnace & air conditioner purchase. while she was visiting Lees res That was unreal, she said. Fve never heard anything like the Layton area, came in to the store to buy muffins for himself and his ' These are such good kids, Budge said of the cancer patients who would benefit from the Kneadathon. They like to share with everyone else, so why not? Besides, I was hun-- . gry. n. leaf-playi- ' Great Harvest likes to share also. Zenger said part of the companys motto is Give gen Other volunteers who helped out during the Kneadathon at the Layton bakery included few mayors, Neldoh Hamblin of Clearfield, Jerry Stevenson of Layton, Greg Bell of Farming-to-n and Art Johnson of high school principals Mike Duckworth of Northridge High School and Paul Waite of Davis High School; and Laytons assistant fire chief, Scott Kays-vill- Adams. e; Rigidly connected shoulder blocks maximize traction and minimize wear in hard cornering. Unique Bead Tension Structure. Key to comfortable, yet responsive performance ride. Shoulder blocks angled 90 degrees to boost handling & wet grip. More sipes for better snow traction. Staggered steel belts increase strength & durability. n, BECAUSE MICHELIN SO MUCH IS RIDING ON n, a $7 theiH qgcoo LENNOX Share your church news for as little as $10 a week. 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