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Show StanihmMSxamlniT COMMUNITY The pressure's on IVrsniure cooking a Livuritc Ur longtime cookyii INSIDK Animal attractions IREVJ.EW7 August 5, 1997 Family proud a a peam k over iIwirpiti2 DAVIS COUiVIVS COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER YOMG.KO.IG2 City planners like Legacy alternative Pr leva ntrxtiif no Alternate A appeared more doable, more agreeable prcvouvly, satd Jtm I lor rocks, engineering convultanl hired by I armington. Hut Kayvville revidenti were concerned" becauve it might have been neccwary to remove homes on the cast Shepard Lane area and ivolate others. No matter which alternative is chosen the etty will still lose its new SI million public works building. Ilorrocks said the revived Alternate R plan allows access onto south-bounat liurke Lane. Thai would allow Legacy Highway to he extended to the west 2(1 to trw FARMINGTON - A proposed Icea-c- y H'ultay route Put would parallel In tmuie 13 but have no wcMem leg are fa vorcJ by the mayor and planning commUoon. . Revived A and 11" alicmateit were prevented during a cpecial work aevvion Ihurvlay mytvt. Alternate A would parallel l- -l 3 at I armington wtth a U.S. 89 tte-tand feature a connection at the Kavvillc revt stop. n Circus has xxrv . ! - . ! . . ' W t far and that Shepard Lane would provide the southernmost access for I armington to Legacy Highway to Salt Lake City. However, a full interchange wavn'l shown for a future alignment will he dictated. I hey will have more control on development with U than A." The proposed SI.3 billion legacy Highway is to run from livon to lirigham City. The highway, talked of being a loll road, is to run east of the Great Salt Lake shoreline and west of I like it," Mayor Gregory Hell wid enthusiastically after seeing the latest revisions. However he noted that very low traffic counts were listed for Farmington d so-call- thrills, chills but (whew) no spills 30 years from now. "Tlie city can preverve a corridor, or in their development plans, Vvt? that sue. Farmington City would have lo request a full interchange at Shepard Lane from the Utah Department of Transportation before that might be considered, Ilorrocks said. He said ihe Wasatch I rent Regional Council has completed area traffic studies but isn't yet releasing them, ft underesti- See UGACY.2 ' x V- sx KfS WW , -- if - 7 7V X i yVi By JANtS CARTER CundMtianwcoiwponMit Farmington - it was a ,v; the Davis Wednes- day when the Piccadilly Circus came to town for two shows. The ringmaster, Senor Ray of Law Vegas," introduced the w show featuring Mirage, a white Bengal tiger from Las Vegas. The first time on tour for this rare jungle beast, he wowed the audience in a disappearing act. Watchers sat in awe as acrobats performed on the Russian swing, swinging high into the sky and then sailing olT into double and triple somersaults as they landed in a spidcr-man-linet. Miss Sylvan and her feathered fantasy, or white pigeons with neon colored tails, made an impression as the birds formed a Ferris wheel. An added feature was the freak show. Because it was done in good humor, the audience witnessed Baby Jane the fat lady; Edwardo, the human pin cushion; Miss Gabby, the goddess of fire and Miss Sophia, the snake lady, holding 150 l. s all-ne- pounds of python around her neck. Billy Joe the chimpanzee turn- ed the circus upside down as he rode a scooter, a bicycle, a motorcycle and stood on his head several times. Spectators were on the edge of their seats as Gabriclla showed ' ' 1 I n7 fizg 't w -j I b- - A X- - v .. -- t. I 'vFpvmx L ?r . i i off her aerial artistry, hanging high in the air from the trapeze by her wrist, her ankles, and by her neck. For the kids it was like being in their own back yards as they watched the trampoline artists perform stunts. The Amazing Estradas just sat around, though the chairs they sat in were on top of someone's shoulders and to get into the chairs meant being bounced backwards oil of the end of a spring board and double flipping into the chair. A circus wouldnt complete without a clown, and Piccadillys had Raoul and his trained poo intermission, ' S V ' Y; M PAUL CON RAO'Stanctafd Exarrixief PHHON EMBRACE; Watching in children laughed and applauded. Eleven-yea- r old Aimee Bake of Centerville was surprised that it was such a good circus for being in so small of a place. She enjoyed the acts and liked watching it from the fairgrounds bleachers, where she could see everything well. The last circus I went to, 1 couldnt see anything, she said. Her younger sister, See CIRCUS2 Y :xx dle. They entertained the crowd with singing, dancing and good old clowning around. For about 1 12 hours includ- ing X'v - , i.X? - tt fascinated horror as a python coils around them, (from left) Monica and Tiffany Jones andLeiaand Prestine Romera saw the snake at Piccadilly Circus in Farmington .:TX Wednesday. - Clown Raoul Castano painted Cole's face at April intermission. Area cities once called settlements, wards DAVIS LIVES Neighbors Making tho grado . . . Tho following area residents wwo named to the honor rod at Utah State University. Bountiful; Benjamin Brown, Clay Andorton, Travis Lybbort, Aaron Thompson, Stephanie Oavls, Michelle Powers, Monica Pearson, Jason Honrio, Gregory Nielson, Robert Rust, Kelly Tuttle. Linda Kay Schittman, Joy Stephens, Sus Ann Bangcrtor, Jared Bockstrand, John Kelly Gillman, Lindsay Hill, Jonna Howlck, Emily Alien Monson. Aaron Rose. Jason Smith, James Ronald Olsen, Collin Andorson, Jalmee Despain; Centcrvillo; David Haws, Angola Romney, Nancy Barrus, Racholle Hibbard, Christy Huff, Allison Turner, Jennifer Webb, Gregory Willdon, Elizabeth Fell, Chartene Holbrook, Esther Yospe, Kristopher Glen Ashy, Emily Brown, Maryll Dover, Sahlce Kaye Hansen, Jenny King, Kim Mickelson; Clearfield; Lucybeth Wimmer, Eric Allen, Kecly Galloway, Robert Erik Hansen, Natalie Pearson; Farmington: Benjamin Cluff, Casey Francis, Monica Johnson, Annie Marie Savage, Brandon Eames, Mathers Harrison Farr, Kirk Sorensen, Mark Stock, Heidi Jean Alder, Jill Barker, Tania Dean, Tina Marie Hatch, Katharine Pilkington, Bryan Tilt, Brian Yamasaki, Buck Ekstrom, Adam Margetts; Kaysville: Wade Hall, Dorius, Chad Tilley, Jonathan Oldham, Jason Lloyd Tuttle, Megan Dunham, Stephen Howard, Tiffany Zollinger, Connie Baker, Marcy Bauer, Chalae Cox, Myq Larson, Samantha Kent MacFarlane, Janelle Page, Derek Neil Staffanson, Nisha Wanczyk, Julianne Bagley, Brittney Tatton, Jonathan Cole, Kevin Hyde, Jason Sanders; Layton: Ryan Stewart, Christopher Pressler, Holly Beth Hanson, Heidi Pabst, Kirsten Randall, Allen W. Hansen, Ryan Hyer, Amy Jones, Patrick Rose, Marcid Cloke, Jana Griffeth Fotheringham, Matthew L. Huggins, Carol Richins, Heidi Sant, Clinton Eugene Taylor, Teri Tureson, Kimberly Jean Klein, Malisa L. Clark; Syracuse: Matthew McBride, Steven Moffit, James Zaugg. By RUTH MALAN tys name. PET OF WEEK Standard-Examin- Bountiful This sweet female border collie mix is about 2 years old, correspondent Davis County cities went by a number Most names, Three days after his arrival in the Salt Lake Valley, Perrigrine Sessions was sent by Brigham to Sessions Settlement. To Julie Bramhall, a member Young to find grazing land for cattle owned by the LDS Church. of the Davis County Sesquicen-;tenniCouncil, the history of Sessions went north of Salt each citys name was something Lake City and soon found the arshe couldnt resist looking into. ea now known as Bountiful. . Bramhall did some research Because Sessions was the first and found out how each of the pioneer to settle there it became countys 15 cities got its name, known as Sessions Settlement. and why. The name was later changed Many of the areas were once to Bountiful, which is a name called settlements after the piotaken from the Book of Mormon, neers arrived. and is the second Mormon city Sessions Settlement later besettled in Utah. came Bountiful. Others were called wards, like Kays Ward, Centerville which stretched from the Kays-vill- e In 1848, a new settlement was and Farmington border to South Weber, taking in all of the established near a creek north of Bountiful. small towns now in that area. Since the creek was named went More than one city by the name of Sandridge, which Deuel Creek, for brothers Wilcould have been confusing if the liam and Osmyn Deuel, the settlement became Deuel Settlename had stuck. ment. And some names are It wasnt long before the name like Fruit Heights, a city on a hillside where orchards was changed to Cherry Creek Settlement for the Cherry family. were planted. Bramhall found her informaNeither name lasted because it tion from the history books of seemed more logical to name the cities and from the book East of city Centreville because it was half-wa- y between Bountiful and Antelope Island, by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Farmington. Later the spelling was changed Following is a list of the cities, in alphabetical order, and how to Centerville. their modem names came to be, See NAMES3 as well as the origin of the coun from San-drid- ge house trained and loves to please. She is available from the Davis County Animal Shelter for a $50 adoption fee, plus a $10 al license. Call 544-835- extension 2. Best Quote There are 1,700 Elvis impersonators and only one of the Pillsbury Dough Boy. Layton Mayor Jerry Stevenson to Finance Director Steve Ashby, who was drenched in a dunking booth and then covered with white flour by department heads at the citys employee party. Illustration by VAL BAGLEY 6 08i7'3"00003 & |