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Show SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Syracuse fathers choose slogan One of the important issues that came before the lengthy council meeting Tuesday evening was the award given to Joe Hitt, for his contribution as the winner of the new City Slogan award. It reads, Looking to the Future. A similar award went to Ken Green at the previous council meeting, for his art work for the slogan. Each of these two gentlemen were given $50 savings bonds by the city au- thorities. Other issues presented evenings meeting included ter of a small subdivision Hansen property to come at the a maton the under advisement and bids opened that DAVIS HIGH STUDENTS returned to classes last week only to discover that once again it was time to deal with registration hassles. These students somehow managed to survive and classes are running smoothly at last report. had been submitted for the asphalt overlay job for several of the roads in the area. They were as follows: Gibbons and Reed, $28,900; Jack B. Parsons, $29,560; Asphalt Pav- ing, $31,653; and Inter-Stat- e Asphalt, $51,000. Those in charge of the 85,000 square feet of overlay to be accomplished were to contact Gibbons and Reed, hopefully to have the job completed by Sept. 15. Other items included: A city liability insurance plan presented to the city council by Bryce McEuen and Jean Bodily submitted a sewer line replacement proposal. Lindi Gregory presented material from the Davis County Economic Development program, and Stanley Hamblin suggested that the city investigate the irrigation ditch damage on the south and west sides of the Ranchette Subdivision, The local Government and Trust Company also presented an insurance liability plan to the officials, which was accepted for their future use. C. Harold Shafer also gave a waver of fees for political signs, which the council decided not to enforce, as it had not been done in the past. The meeting was adjourned after a two hour gathering, vsb SSs, DHS students survive registration Computer labs, word processing, calculus, advanced placement, sports conditioning, no sir, school just aint what it used to be. And being a parent of a student at Davis High has changed also. According to Davis High PTSA officers that's the reason all pa- rents should come Back to School at Davis High Thursday, Sept. 4. This annual event spon sored by the PTSA gets underway in the auditorium at 7 p.m. sharp. Dont be tardy your first day of school! A Parents Packet with faculty lists, map, scholarship, testing, and other information will be given each parent before the evening begins, so be early to get yours. Then its back to school for the parents. They will attend the same class rotation as their student. Each parent will receive a written outline of the classwork, tests, grading method, and expected performance levels of their student from each teacher. Be sure to pick up one for each class to avoid those and final exam surprises. There is only one Back to mid-ter- QQJQ5 aiMZEBB m School evening each year. Dont miss this opportunity to experience your students schedule first hand and meet their well qualified teachers. SEPIEMBER74JHROUG liSMiZSifHroo Layton mall schedules events LAYTON The Layton Hills Mall has a number of events scheduled for the month of September. This Wednesday through Saturday the Golden Spike Empire Vintage Car Club will have an exhibit at the mall. Saturday at noon, musical performances will be put on by Country Kids and Music and Eternity. On Sept. 13, the mall will feature Pams Polynesian Dancers at noon, the Hay Day Cloggers at 1 p.m. and the Deseret Dancers at try Bumpkin Cloggers on the 26th s at 6:30 p.m. , and the Kidz and on the 27th at noon. 1:30 p.m. Sept. 19 at Kuz-zin- 6:30 p.m., the Rainbow Belles will perform. On the 20th, performers will include Star Layton Hills Mall will also hold a talent competition, titled Tomorrows Stars, on Sept. 13 and 27 at 3 p.m. The contest will be held in the mails center court. Winners will be eligible for further competition in January. A Farmers Market is also held Burst Minis at noon, the Star Burst Entertainers with a patriotic program at 12:30 p.m. and the Rainbow Connection Entertainers at 1:30 p.m. each Friday and Saturday from noon to 6 p.m. through the end of A Home and Energy Show will be held Sept. and entertainment will be provided by the Coun 25-2- 7, October. Layton Council does housekeeping LAYTON housekeeping -- - An interesting chore performed last Thursday evening by the Layton City Council was to change four resolutions to ordinances. The action took less than five minutes. It will affect no one becuase it is doubtful that anyone cares about the difference between passing a law by resolution or passing a law by ordinance. No one cares except Layton Citys Attorney, Mark Arnold. Mr. Arnold observed the four resolutions all vacated streets or changes a mobile home subdivision to common property for rental units rather than individual ownership. According to Mr. Arnolds interpretation of Utah State law, of actions involving-vacatiostreets must be passed by ordinance. Plats must be vacated by resolutions. To keep consistent with State Law, the Council changed the resolutions to vacate 2075 East in Oak Forest, vacate an easement in Suntrails Subdivision, vacate part of 1200 West (Angel Street) and vacate Lakeview Mobile Home Subdivision to common property for rental units to ordinances doing the same thing. The City Attorney explained there is uses for resolutions and ordinances. Both are binding. An ordinance is a stronger statement. Vacating a plat affects only those involved with one small building project. It is not of public concern therefore a resolution is all that is needed for this plat vacating action. over-lappin- g Vacating a street is another matter. All people in a community have the right to use a public street. Stronger action is needed and this is done by ordinance. Ordinances have penalty clauses that make them more effective. They usually require some notice that the action is going to take place. Clover Club announces promotion Ray Barkley, controller of Clover Club Foods Co. , has announced the promotion of Dave Sauer to the position of Manager Budgets-Planning. Dave has had 20 years of experience with Clover Club most recently as Internal Auditor. Dave has a business degree from the University of New Mexico and an accounting degree from the International Accounting Society. Dave resides in Kaysville with his wife Carol and their three sons: David, Jerry and Charles. a3ag?xa334qt33:g!I3lI4 (.Itgnzp asm 3IEJCBacS!E 33 )3! H3YCia KCE&i (JCTJZHD with gift certificates as winner PAT YOUNGER, FAR right, of Kaysville is presented Puzzle Number 11. Presenting of the Kaysville Chamber of Commerce Blockbuster of The Pizza Company. the certificate are Shauna Platt and Bridgeit Bergk I A1 '? JftfflTi |