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Show 1 Sauauay Man Hi Lakeside iJjf Readers made welcome County to add y ! Clearfield reviews vision ordinance I y arena lAKMIMilON - A dc- vadt. ago ihc Dav is Ctiuni I airgri'und were little more I tlun a wide in 1 inlay. if taking n a hit'tiiy lnk, Ihc new inJtmr area plan have received approval anj iimotriktMn houlJ Mart this summer. Ihc MMXK).qyare-lee- t facility sue plan was re enil approved by the far mineton planning commission anj bids have since been suh muted on the project. Davis County IM.mncr liar r Hunon said the arena will measure 12$ led and include permanent seating lor about 2,JtH people, or twice that when temporary arena seating is included. The cost of the project will be about $3.3 million. arena can The multi-us- c house every thing Irom rodeos to concerts. Burton said, and will provide the largest facility with indoor seating in the county. Tt is designed to host numerous different kinds of mi shows, concerts, and is primarily designed for house-relateevents such as rodeos and stock auctions." Iturton said. "It will not be a tin shed. he said of the building. Tt will be a metal building primarily, but also include block, various kinds of metal and storefront glass on part of the lobby area, and stone facing on some of Restrooms, concession stands and offices will round out the building. There will be landscaping along the south and west sides. The north end will be the staging area and the east side will serve as access for fire and utility vehicles. Pioneer classes slated .w 1 W shops throughout the state to celebrate the Utah Pioneer .Sesquicentennial. There will be a workshop for every county in Utah from now until November. A drawing will be held at the last workshop in November. Anyone attending a workshop in any county will have the opportunity to win a quilt. The winner will be given a free dinner and free admission to the Christmas workshop in Morgan in December. There also will be a gift awarded to the person who attends the most workshops. The workshop for Weber County will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. March 5, at Jeremiah's Restaurant, 1307 W.12th Street in Ogden The topics include vital records, databases and naming patterns. The workshop in Davis County will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. March 26, at the Farmington City Center, 130 North Main. The topics will be sources of birth, marriage, and death records before 1850, and origins of German and Swiss ancestors. The cost is $7 per person. For more information call emending the dear vision ordinance In limning front yard solid or wooden leneev from exceeding 24 inches In height. The current ordinance allows for solid or wooden fences to stand 36 inches high. Chain-lin- k fencing, which can be 6 feet high, is not addressed in the amendment. lumrm CAVAHO Derek Hancock, a Mountain Fuel employee, reads to Lincoln Elementary students. He was one of 1 6 career workers who read to children in a program called Look Who Reads at the school. Other readers included a nurse, a policeman, a ballet teacher and a veterinarian. The amendment does FARMINGTON - Knowl-lo- n Llcmcntary students will have the chance to see rock art up close and personal when a traveling exhibit comes to their t 1 f TH.Wj-- school this month. The exhibition, called the Barrier Canyon Style Project, will be on display at Knowlton from March to April 7. These 24 photographs by Craig Law were selected to represent the several hundred he has taken from 1993 through spring 4n 1 non-prof- it ... ed into the traveling exhibition with the purpose of documenting all known sites of the prehistoric Barrier Canyon rock art before more images are lost to vandalism and weathering. As of June 996. more than 90 panels, out of an estimated 165 sites, have been documented. The sites are clustered within the river drainages and tributaries of the Colorado Plateau, among Utah's most spectacular and aesthetically significant rock art sites. These prehistoric paintings were created by Western Ars, chaic perhaps 8.000 years ago. Many of the sites are held sacred by their probable descen-den- ts - the Hopi, Ute and Piute. The earliest dates attributable to their style of art fall between 5500 B.C and 6750 B.C. The termination of the style is tentatively placed at around 500 A.D. Like the European Stone Age cave painters, the Barrier Canyon painters were true artists, skillful in image-makindesigning and composing groups of figures. Many sites have been seriously compromised by vandalism and much of their information lost forever. Some are suffering from the effects of aging and jij- Wr v i U kJL -- . - l f 1 1 1 N! ! U !M T 36-inc- All - .j imlifi. fait i . 1 47TP COOLER ' ' I High Efflciency Work Guaranteed Legs On All jobs NATURAL CAS FURNACE ijr. Expert Installations Financing Available tnergy Savings Worfc Guaranteed free Estimates All d Photographer Craig Law s photo in the Utah Arts Council s Traveling Exhibition Program shows a panel from the Little Wild THE ART IN ROCK ART: Horse Creek Canyon. Humanities Council; the Nationweathering. Other panels, especially those easily accessible, are al Geographic Society, Research in danger of further degradation. and Exploration Committee; Utah Arts Council; Utah State Law is a well- - known photographer who lives in Logan. He Centennial Committee; Salt Lake w ill take over as chairman of the County Centennial Committee; Art Department at Utah State Salt County Community Grant University in fall of 1996. Law Committee; and Salt Lake City has won numerous awards and Arts Council. honors and his work has been inThe traveling exhibition is a cluded in many private and pubstatewide outreach service of the lic collections, including the Utah Utah Arts Council. The program Museum of Fine Arts and the provides schools, museums, liUtah State Collection. He is repbraries and galleries throughout resented by the Phillips Gallery the stale with a variety of exhibiin Salt Lake City. tions. For further information on the Traveling Exhibition ProDavid Sucec, project director, is a visual artist, scholar, indegram, contact the Visual Arts pendent curator and teacher who Program of the Utah Arts Council at (801) lives in Salt Lake City. In 1991, Sucec was awarded a Utah HuThe TEP program is supportmanities Council Research Feled in part by a grant from the lowship to initiate the BCS National Endowment for the PROJECT. Arts, Washington, D.C. and by The BCS PROJECT has reprogramming funds from the ceived support from the Utah Arts Council. ii 520 S. State. Clearfield 36 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 533-575- 7. ears old by June 1. Interviews will take place today from 9 a.m. to noon, for ages 16 and over only, at Farmington Junior High School; and March 7 at 6 p.m., lifeguards only, applicants must be ages 16 or older, at Lagoon Amusement Park. On March 8 from 9 a.m. to noon, ages 15 and older only may 1 1 L I'M lp onnms Lagoon -begins hiring for summer OOP apply at Farmington Junior High School; and on March 15 from 9 a.m. to noon, ages 16 and older only may apply at Lagoon Amusement Park. ou better wet traction GEpgedsz o For more information or if you are a potential candidates call 32112333123215 451-800- 0. GET A NEW LOOK FOR SAVE DAILY! Standard-Examine- 1 CHANGE OF SEASON SALE! "Ml C UnO ? SAVE ON ALL SIZES Photo by CRAKj LAW 1 Even FARMINGTON though it's still cold outside, it's hiring time for summer employees at Lagoon. The amusement park will hold interviews for this seasons employees starting today. The pay is $5.75 per hour plus bonus. and Applicants must be at least 15 f HI y ; I ..... x': 1. ML ad- TRE-SEAS- yw,. of 1996. A organization, the BCS PROJLCT was incorporat- - Ar-bo- n. dress reducing the required 50 feet to 30 feet of clear vision space needed diagonally across a comer lot. The council will revisit both issues at a March 4 workshop at Knowlton exhibits art photos r CLASSIFIEDS SPRING Varsity D HAIRCUT $3.00 I INCLUDES: Shampoo, I condition rinse, precision cut, instructor check. High Age CLASSES! Expire Expire Cheerleaders BURT BROTHERS March 14, 1997 With Coupon Caramelized Color Weave $12.95 have a darling uniform and enjoy exciting class activities. DAVIS CO. MICHEUN Professional cheer coach, former cheerleading Advisor at Northridge High and Director of PAH RAH Expire March Call BtxziJun j J AN 1 271 N.Highway 89 299-114- 2 0 - BOTH STORES OPEN Mon Fri 7-- 7, ROTHER 521 W. 600 N. Layton College of Beauty FARMINGTON 2885 S. Highway 89 14, 1997 With Coupon Fron HEADQUARTERS BOUNTIFUNSL INCLUDES: Shampoo, condition and style. SINDYWOLTHOFF for more info! 544-235- 2 14, 1997 With Coupon INCLUDES: Shampoo, haircut, perm and style. Color treated, special wrap, long hair extra. Achievement Incentives RAH RAH March PERM $12.95 and cheer try out preparation class. SCHEDULED EVENTS: 4th of July Parade Appearances, Group & Individual Pictures, Pep Rallies, Field Trips, Awards & Pin Presentation, Classes and teachers taught ty morit1 workshop. "Ive got questions up the kazoo." said OearitelJ City Councilman (iarr Roundy. who dcsnT understand the current ordinance or the need tv) emend TELLING TALES: g, jphO05v,, Only - Z3 Also available private cheer try out coaching $1 &.00 commission make changes in the solid Icmc heights to help motorists belter see small children when backing out of their driveway. But Mayor Neldon Hamblin, after touring 12 homes with fences, said he dcsn'l see where the higher fence presents a public salcty concern and recommended council members lake the same tour before taking action. Two residents who attended Tuesday's meeting agreed with the mayor. Cindy Jensen and Keith who both have young children. said parked cars on the street impair the vision of a driver more than an extra foot of fence. Jensen and Arbon said a higher fence also gives them more privacy and security by keeping their children in and strangers out of their yards. It also gives their neighbors more security. h fence keeps my A boys out of the neighbor's yard," Arbon said. CL LARI ILL I) Totally um.le.ir on the clear vision ordinance here, the city council will revisit the issue at a Marsh 4 1 , . k. IMMHV YEAR-ROUN- FIR$T MONt A recommended the planning SAXTON On Tuesday the city council Ages 2 to 6 Varsity Ages 6 to REGISTRATION GOING ON NOW! OFF :l ff m envON helJ a public hearing to discuss available classes Weekly Junior - Jr. 10 Team rhis flyer 0n m By it. 'RAH R AHCHEERLEADING'i 0jt J " vs - Nalive-American- Want to find out more about your ancestors? The Genealogical Institute is presenting a series of work- V takes another look at rules regarding obstructions If d it." Translucent panels for lights will also be included. s r ' events - trade and auto Tiny 5 p m, at City Hall. M0 E, Center Street, Cleat field Planning and Awing Administrator Kent Bush City council . 546-6- 1 66 work is performed by students under the direction of expert instructors. 460 2nd St Ogden 621-665- 6 4989.17 Sat 7--6 |