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Show 3 LAKESIDE befXdmtiarll.V.' rea singer gets a fair start Farmington council rezones 95 acres (p Hickenloopcr ready on after opening &movo Adkins chow wo for f WUW u ! A Z t tm er 1, Trik IlkienlAjv 9 At hi firt ctanra w -A pawl that has often been called the Jovley Club property ha been rconcd. (peak in ihurwh. but hte in as a way to convey like to write ong that re jliekcnlooper aid. And indeed he does. Ilis long Wrong Side portrait the aching loneliness of a young widow, raising two small children on her own, yet waking up each night on he "wrong side of his hle...the y right side of the bed." J Htckcnloopcr wtoic this song BiAN KOdtSOH Sun&n tsamnw Die Hckenlocpor. a graduate of Davis High School, performs at die opening before the performance of country wester star Trace Adkins. month last Far County GRAND OPENING: of the Davis pro- comedian." Carole Hickenloopcr said. An artist in her own right, Amie Hickenloopcr leaches song while they were out. I "I never discount different "There might have been spadance to a growing clientele. She Jypcs of music," Hickenloopcr ghetti stuck to the ceiling, but the has served as the inspiration for the come to appreciate laid. "I've kids would greet us at the door some of his songs and their love creative process involved in writwith great excitement, because is reminiscent of the wife who ing any kind of music." Ann had written a song," she sold her hair to buy her husband "If a song fails, quite often the said. a chain for his watch, while he artist intended one thing and the At the recent Davis County sold his watch to purchase jewlistener heard another," Hickcn-loopthe eled combs for her hair. said. "I try to wTitc simply Fair, Hickenloopcr opened with some Trace Adkins concert "Amie," Hickenloopcr sings, enough to convey the intended of his own "In your world, can I come homespun ballads. message." "I had been wearing out my along? Dance me your dance, The Davis High School graduI'll sing you my song. ate. now 26, is the fourth of five Trace Adkins CDs, so felt very and for asked to honored be to open The fumi-Jure Hiekcnloopers have purchildren. The first piece of him that night," Hickenloopcr chased a dance studio in West his purchased by parents, said. Weber, so wont be relocating to Wayne and Carole Hickenloopcr Amie Hickenloopcr, Erik's Nashville to pursue fame and forof Fruit Heights, was a piano. We surrounded our children wife, said he never seems to get tune in the world of country music, much to the relief of friends with music from the time they nervous in front of an audience. and family. His mother agrees. were tiny," Carole Hickcnlooper said. "Sometimes we think he "Ill cause a local stir first...be ! a big fish in a small pond," Hick- She remembered the times she missed his calling as a stand-u- p and her husband would return home and discover that Ann. the oldest of the five, had written a er cnloopcr said. "I would like to sell some of my songs to top per- formers, and eventually sign with a recording company to sing them myself." Influenced by talent like Gint Black and James Taylor, and trained by Utah State University's Michael Dallam and Derek Planner David Peicrxcn said initially the planning commt. sum "debated the menu of the for an extensive period, E reject ut then changed their opinion about clustering, realizing it ran be a good thing." FARMINGTON - Competition is on its way in the City Attorney Mike Hayes said many other Utah cities have enacted similar agree- ments from Sandy to Salt Lake City. Farmington can charge up to 6 percent utility franchise tax on revenue generated within the city by (tie firms. "If this wilt help us get better service we need to do anything we can," Councilman David Connors said. The council has approved two ordinances: One requiring firms to prove their financial and technical ability to provide service; another stipulating y agreements for right-of-wa- cable placement of fiber-opti- c and detailing any construction- - fMiy Woo pniuntxt 'Ml "His music makes him happy," his wife said. "And I feel spoiled, getting to listen to it. cs related work. delivery of telephone service, and Farmington wants to be ready. l urch, Hickenloopcr has developed his ability to both write, sing and feel music. facih- - townhousc-tjp- e y. Ordinances deal with fiber-opti- jiow-empt- fessional training includes classical, jazz, blues and even opera, country tunes will most likely be in the tape deck of his truck. ingland the change on the property which i south of 100 North (Clark Lane) and adjacent to 1100 to 1523 West. Project planner Jeny TuIIey recently prevented a proposal to feet real feelings, real people, husband. single-- the zoning from agricultural to agricultural rotate. The change allow for a doubling in density, from one unit per acre to two. Michael Crowley asked for gnlooper to continue to ting about the thing that keep him i Although lliekcnloopcrs 95-ac- re The City Council changed 11 ti rendmiwt of "How Great Thou Art received a resounding Jesponse from the congregation that day, which encouraged I lick at the young woman's request, and sang it at the funeral of her would be kept In open pavc, including a central equestrian park and "green" or common area patterned on New I ngtand towns. The project would include everything from SI million family home on one-acr- e jot to condominium in a New wiw' luameil dexet-oprwn- Nearly half the acreage FARMINGTON ymg tmiraJ tit feelings. I e tarxiorno tom Py 1 XJLpcrrufm. lie was avietl t going. homes $1 million mi condominiums KATHY McKlTTOCX W-w- both the planning commission and City Council U "1 arming, t. ton Green," a mixed-us- Area could become p FEATURING: It "NUFlAVOr ($ Promoting youth soccers without violence and drug si So)r S0S0DEFJAM Iwordrij Xrt'l Hickcnlooper works as a training specialist at Matrixx marketing, and also is finishing up a degree in technical sales at Weber State University. His most recent CD, "One Step Away" contains 10 original songs, produced by Greg Simpson and Jim Funk at Simpsonics in Hooper. I.N.0J. (Lx Me Dwi- -J Aio Northern Wit 'faj 0 NAT.I.V.E.S. ofaNEWERA ondDURAJE E Kaysville officials want wider parkways J3 Change will allow for bigger trees, more Igreen space in city 'By RUTH MALAN - - I Standard-Examin- correspondent KAYSVILLE - Some areas of the city may now go back to the parkways instead of the smaller parkways that have become standard. The parkway is the strip of Jand between the sidewalk and curb in front of a home. r City Council members think the wider parkway will give the -area a more open feeling. An .amendment unanimously approved this week modifies the street parkway provisions of the acre and residential zones. Where approved by the planning commission, the street right half-acr- e, From 1 1 density problems and the meaty issues, but it seems we have other hurdles to overcome. he said. It comes down to whether the council wants to reach out and get that land. Councilman Stuart Adams insisted the city should not budge on its stance to stick with the master plan. Ive seen us do some visionary things as a council. The heat is here, and Im not going to waiver, he said. Its difficult because this might be a great project. It just doesnt fit right ' now. : City Planner Peter Matson agreed that timing is the biggest Develop-- : Beware . Breakfast will be provided in all with a choice of cereal, toast, fruit juice and milk served daily with more choices offered on schools The larger area will allow for bigger trees and other plantings and should give a more open feeling. "Id like to try to create open space in a way the owner of the lot maintains the property, yet we feel more openness, said Councilman Stephen Whitesides. From 1 school children have been report-re- d, because the health department doesnt keep an official count, Johnson said. Snell said she hopes that every family will remember to have their children vaccinated for the flu on Oct. 6. We're encouraging families However, the city staff will be researching the annexation policies in the next few weeks and may be prepared to offer a new draft to the council for consideration. Arnold may have another shot at pushing Pacific Development's ideas through. There are a lot of areas out there already in the city that dont even have (water and sewer) services yet, Matson said. Wed have a hard time justifying annexation now. Its not that we dont want to develop, because in the long term, were looking at a suburban community out there. to get their kids immunized. That can prevent a whole scope of dis- eases through vaccinations, Johnson. Davis County has a 95 percent vaccination compliance rate by the time children reach the kin- dergarten age, Johnson said. Under 2, were looking pretty bad. Monday, Sept. 15: Nachos with choices from fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Tuesday, Sept. 16: Hot dog on a bun with choices from fruit and vegetable bar, milk. Wednesday, Sept. 17: Turkey sandwich on a bun with choices SAT. SEPTEMBER at Beginning nans from fruit and vegetable bar, 1 1 :00 AM mm ihsowh Admission: $1 so Plus Car Show and Sound Off 0.50 raa wnurs Mixiwa cornier JitotTwiia milk. Thursday, Sept. 18: Chicken fried steak with choices from fruit and vegetable bar, milk. 27 Raptors "Lindquist Baseball Field 2330 Lincoln Ave., Ogden Utah Ultimate battle of the DJ's Rappers, Vocal and Dance Groups FREEiuay 62M100 - 843 w. R'VERDAIE RD. Okftmow maZOa Standard-Examin- StftVtwe TMf er TOP i OF UTAH SINCE 1IM tgltigZ Dedication set for new park - FARMINGTON Police Academy Students An will take place at 9 a.m. Saturday to build a gazebo in the new city park at 400 West in Farmingtons National Historic District. After three years of planning, the park will be completed this year to celebrate the sesquicen-tennianniversary of the settlement of Utah and Farmington, which was also settled in 1847. In July, more than 400 residents from four LDS Church stakes helped Farmington clean up the park area and plant trees. Farmington City finished landscaping the park and building a Welcome to Farmington sign at the corner of Lagoon Drive and 400 West early last month. The park will tie in with the Farmington Creek Trail which should run from the old Lagoon Lane, 300 North west of Main Street, along Lagoon and eventually west to the Davis County Fairgrounds. Its a stones throw from the Lagoon Campground. The park will help accent the history of the area. The Clark Lane Historical Preservation Association, a nonprofit organization that helped create Davis Countys first historic district, plans Saturdays event. g As part of a event early this year, Anderson Lumber Company donated $2,000 in materials to help build the gazebo in the park. After the gazebo has been built, it will be donated to the city. At a ceremony at 3 p.m. the gazebo will be presented to Mayor Greg Bell and the city council and the park will be dedicated. For more Information contact: David A. Barney at barn-raisin- g al Weve tried to address the obstacle to Pacific ments proposal. Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: of way may be increased 20 feet, and the area contained in the ad- Friday. Munch-abl- e Express Lunch will ditional right of way abutting lots deducted from the lot require- be offered daily. Monday, Wednesday and Friments. The additional right of day: Ham, cheese, crackers, carrot way will be used as parkways. sticks, fresh fruit, jello, treat, milk. Tuesday and Thursday: Peanut butDevelopers may now have the ter, crackers, celery sticks, raisins, option of putting more of the lot jello, fresh fruit, treat, milk. . in front of the home between the Friday, Sept. 12: Pizza with street and sidewalk like was often choices from fruit and vegetable bar, milk. done in the past. Annex , School Menus In just seven months at Utah Law Where WSU Campus, Annex When Jan. 12, 1998 0 t, and 4. 1 Mon.-Thu- Academy, you can prepare for a rewarding career. The program certifies law enforcement officers. Each module is taught twice per year. Many law enforcement agencies hire only applicants qualified for certification. le Sat., 8 Credit! Module Module N CJ 107, 4 credit hours 2-- CJ 108, $ credit hours PE 106, 1 credit hour PE 142, 1 credit hour 1 Contact Kent Baskins, 626-756- 4 ext. 7564 to register or ask questions or h Registration begins in September. Classes art limited to 32 students. Registration it taken on come, first served basis. afirst Tuition! Module 1 S 800 Module 2 $1,900 Weber Sice university What occurs if you suffer aWMplasIli?:; I When the neck is forced to move past its normal limits of the muscles stretch and ligaments may tear. This is a I sprain. This type of injury, popularly known as whiplash," most often, but not always, happens in auto accidents. When a car is hit from behind, the persons head snaps backward as the body I is thrown forward. The reverse happens when a car hits a solid object. The head keeps moving forward as the body suddenly i stops. The head may then snap backward on the rebound. When the head moves one way and the body another, the . shock is felt in the neck. Whiplash neck injuries are among the fastest growing health 1 problems today. Common symptoms resulting from an untreated whiplash injury may include headache, neck pain and stiffness,. stiff neck, muscle spasms, dizziness, pain andor numbness in ' one or both arms, to name a few. A simple, painless spina! examination can quickly reveal if you can be helped by chiropractic. Knowing what causes whiplash tells us that the derangement of the bones of the neck causes the symptoms. No whiplash injury was ever caused by a lack of medicine. Why be sick when you can be well? mobility, fund-raisin- 451-064- Weber State University -- ', IBEtUtUETT CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 546-360- 0 195 E. ., Layton Palmer Method v Mail Handlers At PPO Prices |