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Show 4 OcWwl LAKCSIDE Vil Lakes-rt- s fW.tw Mayors hope to influence start of Legacy project County leaders veil addesa other concerns v."di LnvmaXers PypftVON SAXTON ( pM (MM! FARMINGTON - Davi major are hoping tJ u a Nov. 10 dinner with tute lawmaker to push up the daw the legacy ILghway w cheduled to come through rumh Davi County. .1 thmk they need to foeui on targets cinder than 20 years," aij Clearfield Mayor NclJon llamblm, about the state's suggested time frame of bringing the S23U million highway project Hess From 9 but was burned in an accident. "I said, Oh. really. Well, thats me,,M Hess said. . I less uses the lap-to- p comput- at the hospital, so he looked up the exact vaccinations the woman's cat needed. She did not recognize him because Hess has grown a beard to protect his face from the sun. ' Another milestone came when lies insisted on drtving hi truck himself. "It wav great for me, but Lori wa a wreck," be said about his wife. X t9 Another milestone came when lies prepared his childrens breakfast, something he did regularly before the accident "It was heaven. It was to wonderful," Lori Hess said. Being able to do things for himself helped him recover faster, but it docs not seem fast enough to him right now. There are many things to do around the house, he said. Ih I . 1 ' I this summer. - It happened when he went sailing with his daughter's church group. He wore everything he normally wears, covered his head with a wet towel and peeked out oT the bottom only occasionally. However, the few minutes of peeking gave the sun's reflection oJT the water enough time to fry his face. y . - once ' Recovering from the bums has not been easy, Hess said. ; He experiences pain every time he moves his arms. If he keeps them in one position too long, they get stiff. ; His progress in the past six months lets him know he will be better by the end of next year. But it takes him a little longer to do things, whether it is picking up a syringe, getting dressed, mowing the lawn or untangling his childrens fishing lines. I. He said he does not take anything for granted, even the simple movement of his arms. Hess said he must concentrate to keep hold iA The generosity of neighbors, family and strangers helped them finish their bathroom and family room. Lori has since painted walls and had new carpet installed. Doug Crahm, a friend of a friend, installed the carpet and refused payment, even though his life was in more turmoil than the Hess familys, she said. rf f ROBERT REGAMSWtf&nn Warren Hess, who is extracting a blood sample from Anel, in his mobile veterinary dinta. explosion TAKING A SAMPLE: Dr. of a neighbor whose daughter Center ter and hotel at the same time to make them connecting, but there is the option of building the hotel From 1 own conference center consultant. out before turning this over to a We intend on ironing all that on adjacent property and joining the projects later with some type of walkway. '.The whole family remembers 4 m He said the hope is the finalist will submit a building plan for the project by Nov. 30, but an official deadline will not be set until he has had a chance to talk to each of the teams. s ; Sommerkom said a contract to build the center will not be er final contractor, he said. Sommerkom said although a private firm has yet to secure fihotel nancing for the 200-rooto accompany the center, he is not concerned. We feel pretty confident they will be building a hotel, he said. Sommerkom said the best option would be to design the cen m c.. J rr i 'rC' ;r r p ROBERT EXAMINING THE SAMPLE: Hess peers into a microscope while preparing a lab count Army Pvt. Adam C. Morton has entered basic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the training, he will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, and first aid. He will develop basic combat skills and experience using various weapons available to the infantry soldier. Morton is the son of Angela and Barry Gould of Layton. He is a 1995 graduate of Roy High school. Army National Guard Pvt. David M. Oles has graduated from basic military training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynes-vill- e. Mo. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ALL TYPES ACE America's Cash Express, andFvrnctes av ; PAYDAY Oles is the son of Barbara J. Salden of Clearfield. On Ouf air Conditioners . WE GIVE ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions. 0DEEEG 0? 0SDSIEI WE CASH CHECKS! TggSIL REGANStandanJ-Exarmne- r Military news County Commissioner 'Gayle Stevenson said at some point he would like to see a letter from the developer indicating that the developer is going to build a hotel so the county is not forced to take on any indebtedness by having the center stand alone. & .t ? Efficiency:; ;s J1 Money Orders 25 4 Wire Transfers ? OK. So you've seen TX. on Thursday in Lakeside Review or Weber Plus, teens from Davis and Weber counties get a chance to write about the where 5 s4: things that matter to them from music and movie reviews to the newest Jj trends. "f now you want to get involved in the fun. Or maybe you're just looking to score with someone from a different high school. You can do both in TX.'s online chat session, 8 p.m. each Wednesday on StandardNET at www.standard.net. Whether TX.'s mystery moderator shows up or not, it's fnends and fellow TX. readers. your open hour to chat with your 7, ?&.' "V &?'' ' 2984 North Hillfield Rd. L . www.8tandard.net .. will look. Teen Examiner m v s Li "Here he was still going Warren Hess sister, Heidi Johnson, is helping Lori hang through all his doctor visits, and wallpaper and finish the rooms yet he was worried about us," before Oct. 26. Her goal is to neighbor Joyce Swaner said. have the house completely finished by that day to celebrate the Even though Hess has come a past year of accomplishments. long way since the accident, he The Hess family has been able still has a ways to go before he to help others who have had crican say he is fully recovered. He ses in their lives. A friend of said he looks forward to the day theirs who served an LDS mishe no longer will need to when Brazil called sion in them and told them about a bum victim in wear the bum protective garthat country who needed an oint- ments. He does not know how he ment called Thermazine. will react to how his new skin awarded until county officials know where the hotel will be built in relation to the center. ' "I dont know how many Ive dropped my keys, he times said. t was undergoing tests for bone cancer, Hess asked if the neighbors wanted him to go with them. He explained answers to questions they had and brought up questions they did not ask. Hess said he also knows he does not look the same as he did before the accident, but he has seen enough changes in the past year that he knows he will feel normal again someday. of small objects because his a Sun Coriure, is back at work almost a year after surviving an When the Hess family heard This is like gold in that country. It costs them their whole year salary, Lori said. Hess boxed up his left-ovointment, talked to the U of U Bum Center and received samples from them, and mailed the box to Brazil. gloves are slippery. I the Hess firmly was in the middle of remodeling their home. 1 dr .Hesss skin is so sensitive to the sun that besides growing the bbard. he wears long sleeve "There is a lot to catch up on skirts, a large brim hat, carries an when you've been out of commisumbrella and wears sunscreen. sion so long," Hess said. - He said he did get fried - by At the time of the accident, the sun He said a contractor is expected to be selected for that work within die nest few week. Li I "Ili arm were so stiff he coulJ hardly bend them," Lori cat to the hospital for vaccina-lio- n Hess said. and tolJ him the last doctor "I told her I wa preparing her who saw her cat was a veterinarifor when Lmily drives," he said, an who owned a mobile clinic referring to his daughter. er, from his clinic -- milcMone. worse than having "Nothing someone ele feed you and not know how to do It," I lev sutJ. 1 unspoken concern with hi concern for their pets. I less said one pet owner, wondering about the gloves, asked him if he was allergic to animals. Another pet owner brought her m Smith said what funding they peed for these project depends largely on how much numey is available horn the $ J 6 mdhon the state awarded them last year to pave the 1 1 mile roadway to the ranch. 1 iThc glove cause a few pet owner to stare, lies dispel the 0 He said he would also like to receive funding to open up some new trad. "It really not just the ranch, but it the opening of the southern portion of the island," he said. the find lime he was able id feed himself - it w at a boms skin, so it need the protection of the bum garments. 5 way, planned to run from Nephi to of town. through north Pan County. Hamblin, with other Paw mayor, Itrigham City eventually, is tri to be fhher issue of comem Paw mayor sill meet wh local lawmaker at ite an open to the fcmuh end of Paw County hope to share will) lawmaker Is tome by dune of 2uyl. nuol Paw County Counwl of (hnem lawmakers uggeuns of limning city ment legislative darner. Kaysville Mayor Art Johnson i also impact tees, funding UJL fcJ improve This year's dinner w5J be at 6 p m , concerned about the bm wan for the nvemi and funding several Anielopc IsNov. 10, at Joanns Restaurant in Kayv freeway, and how rapidly growing ernes land projects, tmh a lu own are going w be able to vil'e. Antelipe Island State Park Superinhotd open ewrvdors for me pfdvt, Hamblin aid he surprised to find tendent iim Smith said project he "In 20,-yean Kayswlle will already be would hke in see funded this year inthrough a presentation by the Wawuh I ront Regional Council that it could be built out- he said. clude the addition of some reviroom another 20 years before the legacy Johnson Said with Kayswlle evperi and a culinary water system at tfw hisHighway I in place from I armmgum enctm such rapid growth. le only thing tone lidding Carr Ranch House, a north. etty planners can do is hold a corridor well at some funds for die preservation lite first phase of the Legacy High open for die freeway on (he for wed side of dte building. South Gate 728-324- 0 Layton, Utah 84041 HAFB ! , EXPIRES M- - j 520 South State, Clearfield 773-483- 6 292-163- 6 |