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Show THE GREEN SHEET 4 Thursday, December 20, 1984 I I A. Continued on page 1 tional use approval with the stipulation that the company maintain an ongoing dialogue with the city of West Jordan, giving that municipality and other interested parties any information generated by both company and state studies which may have an impact on the area. Dixie Six Corporation, developers of Oquirrh Shadows subdivision, also had two matters before the commission. The first, zoning application concerned 49V4 acres at 5200 W. 6800 South; the other 113 ares at 5200 W. 6900 South. Both applications were similar in that they would allow larger houses to be built on smaller lots. The commission had heard both application during its meeting Nov. 27 and had inspected the area since that time. The decision Tuesday allowed smaller-lo- t construction to begin. In other action, the commission approved a conditional use application by Timothy Jones for an H. O. Toy and Furniture Shop at 3067 So. 8900 West, as well as an application by Max Schmidt for a mobile home park at 5001 W. 4700 South. A zoning change appliction by Wayne Baer for a feed blending plant at 7665 W. 2400 in Magna was withdrawn, while Arnold Development received a 1 decision to change property bordering Kearns for construction of a high to 4-- unit family planned multiple development at that site. In a separate application, Arnold Development also had requested down-zonin- 52-3- Scores Are Close First Night Continued from page 3 7x9 from the field. Goddfellow added 10. Granger 46. Taylorsville 41 We became too tentative, said Lancer mentor Grey after his team squandered much of a big lead in the third period. The game featured two struggling teams who refuse to quit. Their hustling style of play is going to be the downfall of one of the league contenders sometime in January, most observers at the tournament felt. Free throws preserved this one for 27-1- 36-3- stretch. Lancer scoring was balanced United Councils Taylorsville Thursday then entertains Kearns next Friday, both games set for 7:30 p.m. A still HOLLADAY. growing Olympus high team and a young Murray team just coming off its first win of the season really put on a 60-5- 55-2- Granite will at home with .Murray 81, Granite 57 Murray led all the way in this, 2 at the end of the first period and 2 at intermission. But the Spartans really pulled away in the third period, moving out to a Granite ran into some bulge, cold shooting that only helped the Murray cause. Tim Nevenner led the way for the Spartans, hitting 10x16 shots from the field and finishing with 22. Bryce Davis added 12 and Mike Gill came off the bench to hit for 10. John Hunt was the top rebounder for Murray with eight. I think we turned the corner in this game, commented Mike Evans the Murray head coach. We were more patient on offense and had our best shooting night of season, hitting 47 percent irom the field. But more importantly we came together as a team. Mike Booths 14 points was high for the Farmers, with Mark Maeser right behind at 13. Even though we had that cold spell in the third quarter, reported Granite head coach Charlie Whiting, "we found out we could play. 20-1- 41-3- 59-3- South 55, Granite 25 The Farmers shot just 22 percent from the field and 31 percent from the line against a strong South team Tuesday. Granite managed just nine points in the entire first half to 20 for the Cubs. The Farmers scoring Judge Continued from page 2 little chance against the talented but after Yerkovich Bulldogs, cleared the bench, things went from bad to worse. Obviously hoping they could prove something to their coach, the Bulldog youngsters outscored the Farmers 16-- 0 in a stretch. Judge was up 17-- 4 after one period 1 at the half. Paul Bruns, and who went down with an injury, led the team with 18 (7x11, 4x4). Backup center Garrick Peters added 16 and Lytle 13 points and an equal number of rebounds. Holmes scored 12 points and grabbed 16 caroms. Granite was led by Mark Maeser, K. C. Smith and Gary Trost with six points each. four-minut- e 45-1- Continued on page 1 ation. Following adoption of the resolution an election would be held among registered voters in the proposed annexation areas. A simple majority of those voting would determine if the area would be annexed. The UACC annexation bill, of which no copies are available, does not mirror the League of Cities and Towns document, nor does it follow along the lines of Legislation proposed by the West Valley City Council. For example, the WVC proposal would do away with the Boundary Commission, while the UACC bill would alter it to exclude city or county employees whom it believes might be pressured by higher-up- s to vote in a particular manner. There is a reason why copies are not available - and why the bill wont be prefiled as many others Oly Tops MHS In 2 Overtimes -- show Tuesday night, battling through two overtimes before the Titans were able to emerge with a victory. Olympus had lost to Hillcrest while Murray got into the win column with its drubbing of Granite on Friday. The Titans now hit the road for games at Timpview tomorrow (Friday) at 3 p.m. and at West Jordan on Friday, Dec. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Murray will be at home Thursday to fare Cottonwood at 7:30 p.m. then travel to payson next Friday. are. We dont want our bill prefiled, said UACC chairman Janet Geyser. We dont want to let people know what were doing. Taylorsville-Benniorepresentative Mahonri Faber, who is typing the proposed bill and searching for a sponsor, reported to the council about certain other aspects of the 60-5- 8 57-5- n 81-5- 7 Olympus 60, Murray Continued on page 1 the board - based on Oct. 1 attendance statistics of students already living in the district without considering students who may move in during the coming year - confirmed projections in a preliminary demographics study received by the board last month. The demographics study projected the district could have shifting enrollment problems for the next 20 years, though it has to be proven yet, Dr. Call noted. The demographics study goes -- projection methods and includes data from a picked up a bit in the second half, but, unfortunately, so did Souths. Six points by Maeser and sophomore Klyle Nielsen were the best individual scoring efforts for Granite. 81-5- 5200 So. beyond traditional The Spartans of Murray high finally broke the ice Friday, notching their first victory of the basketball season by dispatching Granite The Spartans followed with what might have been their best effort yet, though in a losing cause against Olympus Tuesday, a double overtime thriller that ended at (See Olympus story). Things didnt get any better for Granite on Tuesday, as the Farmers fell to South Murray will host Cottonwood tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. then travel to Payson on Friday, Dec. 28. MURRAY. with Bolton leading the way with 14, Stephens added 12 and Condie 13. Karl Michaelis tallied 13 for the Warriors. Granite Falls To Spartans, South acres at draft. The bill would also change an appeal clause in which the county has only five days to oppose an annexation. The new period would be 20 days. UACC also accepted the recommendations of its nominating committee for 1985 officers. . Nominated were Janet Geyser, Mount Olympus Community Council, chairman; Norm Sims, Granite 58 Murray actually led through much of the first three quarters of play, at the end of the first, 4 at the at the end end of the second and of the third. The Spartans had a five point lead heading down the stretch, but a batch of costly turnovers helped the Titans pull even. The tying points posted at the foul line by Mark Smith with just three seconds left in regulation. The two teams exchanged baskets in the first overtime that ended knotIt stayed even right up ted at until the final seconds when Matt Barnes fired in an outside shot that turned out to be the game winner. The Titans actually had a tough shooting night, according to coach Ron Huber, hitting 31 percent from the field and 67 percent frcm the line. In the second half and through both overtimes, Olympus missed 13 shot inside the key area. We were getting the shots, but explained just not converting, Huber. Had we hit them, we might have been able to win the game in regulation. But, you have to give Murray credit. Theyre a much better team than their record would indicate. Leading Olys scoring were Mitch Johnson with 214 points, Barnes with 14 and Mark Smith with 10. John Hunt had 17 points and eight rebounds for the Spartan, while Tim Nevenner and Greg Nicholes each had eight and Mike Gill and Gingras seven each. Bryce Davies also added eight rebounds. We felt that we let the game get away in the final moments of regulation and thats more disappointing than the loss,"- - stated Mike Evans, the Murray coach. But, overall, it was probably the best weve played so far this season. 13-1- 2 31-2- 40-3- 5 Community Council, vice-chairma- Glenn Graham, Kearns Town Council, secretary; Barry Topham, Cottonwood Commmunity Council, treasurer. An election will be held early next year.. Council members also heard reports on the countys six percent unincorporated area franchise tax and a report on Utah Transit e study. Authoritys 53-5- Magna CofC Elects Continued on page 1 1983, will be vice president. An employee of UP&L, he is a native of Pleasant Grove and attended Brigham Young University. Bullock is also affiliated with the Granger Rotary club, West Valley Chamber of Commerce, a contractors association and the Honorary Colonels in West Valley, a support group to the police department. Richard Burrows, a native of Provo who has lived in Magna for the past seven years, is the new secretary-treasurer. Employed with UP&L the past 10 years, Burrows has held several positions, including accountant and senior accountant. He was appointed accounting supervisior in the Ouirrh District a year ago. Three new board members were also named, including Sue ODonHercules Inc., nell, representing Bob Kirkham, affiliated with Ken- - Granite Board Of Education behind the play of Stephens and Derrick Bolton in the backcourt and junior Curt Condie and Mike Wilding up front. The Lancers led 6 at the half, but Taylorsville shaved it to 0 going into the final period, but Stephens and Bolton handled the ball and picked up the calls down the the Lancers when Taylorsville was forced to foul in the late going. The Lancers got off to a fast start 12 from multiple family to single family development surrounding Stone Hollow condominiums. The decision on that zoning change was unanimous. Alusa during Saturday's finals of the Green Sheet Classic, captured by the Cougars ROAD BLOCK . . . Granger' Derrick Bolton (22) tries to foil pass attempt by Kearns high's Nafe of g 3600 West park-and-rid- number of sources which had been unavailable to district planners previously. The demographics study is really not complete, Mrs. Higashi noted, expressing disappointment in some of the figures presented and cautioning the board to view LDS church data affecting Skyline projections with a grain of caution. The area attracts residents,' she explained, which could alter ' projections based primarily on LDS data. She also asked that a study be made concerning neighborhood evolutions when schools are closed. But the districts numbers alone, based only on this years enrollment, indicate trends brought out in the demographics study may indeed be correct. Taylorsville will reach 2,232 students next year, with Granger at 2,065, the districts projections pointed out. The optimum capacity range of the two schools are 1,960 and 1,988, respectively, based on 28 students per classroom. At the same time, enrollment at Cottonwood is expected to decrease, while slight increases at Granite and Skyline will still leave both schools well under their optimum student load. The district estimates that total student enrollment in all grades will top 70,000 students next year, and 80,000 by 1990. Donna Crase of the Taylorsville-Bennio- n Community Council told the board that extensive housing is already planned for the area, much of which is currently under construc- Bob Kirkham Sue ODonnell James Potter district faces now and those projected for the future. Each board member and the superintendent will name two members to the committee, for a total of 12, and the committee will be objective in terms of the good of the district, Dr. Call stipulated. The committee, to be named Jan. 15, will be given the charge of studying the districts needs and recommending to the board the possible options available for dealing with overcrowding problems. to I used the word begin with, Dr. Call said, but no one is really when it comes to high schools. long-rang- e n non-partis- fice. City Council Continued on page 1 a senior citizen center at 2200 W. 4100 South. The street ordinance would allow the city manager to close streets for up to 90 days because of deterioration or climatic conditions. The City Council could overturn the closure, however. The council will also hold two public hearings tonight, one regarding an amendment to the subdivision ordinance which would give the city manager authority to extend for 60 days subdivision construction approval. The other would set new dimensions for minimum lot sizes for subdivisions. Also on the agenda is an annexation petition for a subdivision at 7200 W. 3500 South, which the city is expected to deny; the selection of a flood control master plan engineer; and the confirmation of Mayor Jerry Maloney and two others as members of the Salt Lake City International Airport Tech Committee. The council will also hear a report from Paul Busenbark about hunting within the city limits; approve the sale of surplus property and take action on a consent calendar which consists solely of bond acceptances and releases. Following the meeting, council members will reconvene in executive session to discuss land acquisition, legal and personal matters. cnpxn Sewage Treatment Plant On Special CHRISTMAS STORY Session Agenda ' necott Minerals and James Potter, postmaster of the Magna Post Of- "A MAGNA. A special meeting of the Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District board will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) in the district office, 8940 W. 2700 South. Included on the agenda will be the adoption of a resolution authorizing Magna Water Co. to enter into a formal contract with a qualified engineering firm for the final design and construction of a new sewage treatment plant. The board will also consider adopting a resolution increasing monthly; sewer rates from $5 to $10 and the present mill levy from five mills to 10. Another resolution up for adoption would modify water connection and meter installation fees. KARATE KID ,, jjTARTING Sat. Matinee (Call For Show Times) 7WM99$X HUD OVER RUN AWAY Granger face imminent over- R COHIT THE EVIL THAT MEN DOR STARTS FRIDAY JUST THE WAT YOU AREpg UNITED ARTISTS THEATRES BARGAIN MAIINtES DAILY III 4PM PLUS SUPER GIRL PC EX 1C D 1 262 9424621 S DUNE STARTS FRIDAY CITY HEAT SIATEMURRAY STARTS BEVERLY FLAMINGO KID PG ,SUDDENJMPAT PG-1- FRIDAY HILLS COPR pg-1- tion. This housing, she noted, would generate even more students than the districts statistics suggested, lending even more credence to the demographics studys projections. Not only do Taylorsville and pg FRIDAY' TOP SECRET pg STARTS FRIDAY TERMINATOR BREAKING II pg R PLUS MISSING IN ACTION PROTOCOL pg BREAKING - 2 ELECTRIC GA LOO pg crowding problems, but both Kearns and Cyprus high schools will top their optimum student load before the end of the decade, the districts statistics say. The western portions the most of the district have BOO HANKY PANKY PC foreseeable growth in the in the next five foreseeable future years, Dr. Call noted. For long term planning, the board voted to create s committee to study the overcrowding problems the SATELLITE DISHES DONT WAIT EARTH STATIONS 150 We live in a fast moving world. Each day you wait to make a decision about your future is a day youll never regain. Here's an opportunity to add direction to your future. To gain experience and a good paying position . . with the Air Force. . Talk to an Air Force recruiter. Ask about the advantages of Air Force life. About the 30 days of vacation with pay each year. 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