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Show Friday, September 24, 1993 4 CUPPER New Layton grade school will be out of harm's way By MELINDA WILLIAMS - FARMINGTON The Davis Board of Education gave its approval to purchase 17 acres of land in East Layton for a new elementary school -- - the price, $289,000. The Davis School District has been looking for an acceptable site since June when they had to give up land they were planning to build on because it was in Hill Air Force Base's flight path. The new site is near the old, at about 1900 or 2000 still in the East and 3000 North first site. But the as area general Superintendent Richard Kendcll told board members the district has met - with base officials. Rep. Jim and Layton City Hansen, to be certain they can build on this site. The previous site became the PARSON Miss Farmington Ashlie Lambert, who was a guest of honor at the Farmington Art Show held last week, admires a painting by Larry Winborg. she won the Masters Miss Utah continued from tiont Body Building title. She says she does lots of lifting On September 1, Parsons also but likes to keep it challenging and received the Wachters Sports fresh. She uses heavy weights but Person Award for her hard work stresses that it is very important to and dedication to the sport of know' what are doing and to you natural body building. The award not get injured. was presented to her by Ben Taylor Besides proper planned exercise the executive distributor for the and lifting she also emphasizes nutritional supplements. He is based proper diet and proper nutrition. in Salt Lake. That is why she uses supplements. Taylor distributes the Wachter When you're dieting dont always Products across the Wasatch Front. have the right vitamins so its good His products were originally to use a good supplement, she developed for the general public. says. Later, Taylor had the idea to Parsons is also a piano teacher at redesign the products for body the University of Utah in the builders and athletes in general. division. In 1992 Parsons won the title of preparatory By CHERIE HUBER The Farmington Art Show attracted almost 600 visitors in the first two days of the show at the Farmington City Hall. During the first two days of the show five original works of art and many prints were sold. Artists have agreed to donate 40 percent of their sales to the Farmington Historical Museum. The honor of having the first piece sold went to Russell Case. On Friday night during the reception for the artists Miss Farmington Ashlie Lambert played Chopin's "Ballad". Mia Johnson, a Miss Farmington attendant, presented a dance from the Big Band era. Terry Hess, a cowboy poet who "Ivory." Hess moreover donated illustrated prints of the poem to the show to be sold for the museum. Hess said he was especially interested in making a contribution to the success of the Farmington Art Show because his great grandfather Hess was one of the original Farmington settlers."My great grandfather had eight wives and over 60 children so I feel my roots and much of my family are in this area," Hess said. "Thus far we have sold five paintings and a lot of" prints so we feel very successful, said Connie Bentley who organized the show. "Our Farmington artists have been wonderful in supporting The present location is still within the flight path, but Kendcll said the boundary can be adjusted 100 feet if there is still a problem. District officials have said schools are necessary in the controversial area because of the great amount of growth there. Some 65 percent of Layton City faces building restrictions due to the base. Schools are already operating within the flight path. Northridge High is the newest and is near the new school site. When Northridge was built, the district had to follow strict guidelines for noise reduction. It will have to do the same with the elementary. Castle QaL ace 0lt 'Pen Prominent artists 255-573- Larry Winborg, David Merrill, James Wilson and A. D. Shaw whose paintings are included in the show' also donated their time to hang the show. Superb Steak, Chicken 6s Seafood 7 no S. highway Sg Utah Lake Salt S'ortk City, Tues.Sat. 0 p m. (Lab-Ou- t Lmtablel im Jim Huefner Candidate for Bountiful City Council Piano Source O 295-674- 4 Roland EP7 Was $1295 Now Roland EP9 Was $1795 Now Demo plays automatically Play with several instruments Record and duet yourself Never needs tuning Takes boredom out of practicing 1,100 1,500 $30 Down $30 a Month Bountiful is led by the five member City Council. Jim is one the five members of top management where he works. Finance: Bountiful's annual revenue is about $30,000,000. Jim's company has annual sales of about $25,000,000. Employee Base: Bountiful has about 170 full time workers. Jim's company has about 150 full time workers. Service Oriented: Bountiful City is organized to serve the citizens of Bountiful. Jim's company provides engineering services to its clients. Vote for experience on October 5, 1993 Used Player Piano Used Piano (upright) SOLD L BUdo ... .1200 .4950 Prices Effective Wed., Sept. 29 the Management: Financing IMdWi Used Baby Grand Used Piano (white) Jim Huefner has the experience Bountiful needs to DO IT...RIGHT! WApproved Rtaewe Ytmw Kern! 950 thru Sat, Oct. 2" Five Points Mall 1628 South Main Street L 1 Farmington and our plans for the Farmington Historical Museum." Five Points Mall Wy it. Building. In 1991 she won the Miss Utah Body Building Title. In 1990 (IfilU in the We Carry; Story & Clark Schafer & Sons Roland & More ' Miss USA of Natural Body 600 attend Farmington Art Show ranches west of Tremonton additionally gave a dramatic presentation of his original poem, center of controversy in June after Hill Air Force Base was targeted for closure. The possibility of an elementary school in the flight path was cited as one of the reasons for closing the base. At that time, district officials said they were astonished to hear of the problem, since plans for the school had been in the works for three years and both base and Layton City officials were aware of 295-674- 4 Do It... RIGHT! Jim HUEFNER |