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Show r h z l v'ri t' 'VV'' Lakeside Review, Wednesday, August 26, 1987 Drill team policy set by district Fruit Heights party v? W FARMINGTON The Davis School Districts drill team and cheerleading policy has once again been amended, only this time to meet the needs of the students. The Davis Board of Education has amended the drill team policy in order to prevent teams from performing at no more than of the home games of any one sport. three-fourt- conventions dated f & f V I .5. Iv ! - !'?'-'- Vf 1 tj S V ' ' 4 v'S WSSx ? ?'? it fi x FRUIT HEIGHTS The Sage Brush Party and the Pine Cone Party conventions in Fruit Heights City have been scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 27. The party conventions will be held in the Rock Loft building, 281 S. Mountain Road, for the nomination of candidates to run 4 v- x I Remember Her in the November elections. Those elected officials whose term of office will expire at the end of this year are Councilmen Lynn W. Cook, Richard D. Muhlestein and Larry W. Pulsi- phcr. The conventions will com- mence promptly at 7 p.m. jg n 3QA-347- 4 jj season. Allen said the decision for the change had been discussed with the Utah High School Activities Association who supported the change. 1 he ti half-tim- VIE 'lllobie detvis Layton to air zone change LAYTON Following a extension of a zone change, the City Council has voted to set a public hearing to consider reverting the property to its six-mon- th original zone. The ground is located east of Layton High on Fort Lane. The property owners wanted to have the land rezoned from residential to commercial to allow the Hanover Company to develop it, possibly into a multiunit apartment complex. After the ground was rezoned, a year lapsed in which construction could have begun before the ground would revert to the original zoning. But during that time, no development took place. A extension was granted because the property was in litigation. That extension has now lapsed. Councilman Jerry Stevenson said he felt the extension should six-mon- th be lengthened because the property is still in litigation but the oth- er four members of the City Council felt it was time to consider the zoning at another public hearing. The hearing will be held Sept. at 7:15 p.m., in council chambers. At that time the council could vote to leave the ground with Its new zone, revert it to the original residential zone, or grant it an entirely new zone. 17, Projects OKd conditionally Two Layton subdivisions must meet council stipulations Two new subdiLAYTON visions received final approval from the Layton City Council last week but not without stipulations for development. Phase one of Shadywood Lane and Country Shire, both located between Gentile and Mutton Hollow, will have a total of 41 lots between them but will have to work out some water problems before the lots can be developed. in the area Storm water run-owill have to be taken care of, said ff City Planner Scott Carter. He said the county has told Layton it will not accept the storm water into a detention basin until an agreement is reached with the city in which the city would be required to pay part of the costs for developing the basin and would agree to collect storm water fees for the county. The two developments will also have to install any oversized water pipes as the city engineer may require. The city staff has reported that water flow to the area might be sufficient for the two approved developments but not for all the lots developers plan for the property. . Fire Marshal Cort Galbraith told the City Council water flow to the area had tested at just over 900 gallons per minute but that codes required the flow to be at over 1,000 gallons per minute for adequate fire protection to the 1 jef Farmington gets rezone requests The FarFARMINGTON commission mington planning will bring before the City Council a number of rezone areas in the city. Part of the rezone requests will follow master plan recommendations. One that will be studied carefully will be the area of Shepard Lane and Main Street. According to the master plan, this area is to be designated for special use. We have several people interested in the area for develop- said Robert NIKE LEATHER ACTION SHOES LIVE UP TO THEIR NAME Scott, Farmington city planner. They are good developers and want to make the area into an attractive location. They are willing to work with us and comply to the look the city is striving for. The rezone will come before the city council on Aug. 26. Infantryman joins in Army exercises Comfort, styling, performance you expect them all from Nike and you get them all from Nike. Wherever the action is, youll want to be there in Nikes one of the first names CLEARFIELD Army Specialist Andrew J. Archuleta has participated in exercise Opportune Journey. The Pacific Air Forces exercise, hosted by the 326th Air Division, Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii, was held throughout the Hawaii sport shoes. NIKE WOMENS FITNESS SHOE, classic styling in white leather with perforated swoosh, grey terry cloth lining, reg. 3495, now 26.99 NIKE MENS ACTIVE SHOE, action in an Islands. The exercise was designed to provide close air support training for Hawaii based Army and Air Force units. Archuleta is an infantryman with the 22nd Infantry at Scho- styling with perforated detailing, great comfort features White leather, reg 42.95, 32.99. Sport Shoes. field Barracks, Hawaii. He is the son of Lloyd B. and Della P. Archuleta of 1 14 W. 750 N., Clearfield, and is a 1985 graduate of Clearfield High School. Iteardi Etatisn Service1 fericsa Csscsr Society 23 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, CHARGE IT ON YOUR ACCOUNT BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS! VISA OR MASTERCARD TO ORDER CALL OGDEN 399-418- LAYTON 546-246- LOGAN 753-613- OR TOLL FREE MON FRI. 10 AM-- 9 PM, SAT. 10 2 2 2 C amendment reads, school CHOSEN as Roy City royalty for 1987 are (from left) principals are strongly encouraged Lisa Hooper, first attendant; Miss Roy Marcia Homer and to provide other 9rganizations Cami Davies, second attendant. within the school (i.e. pep clubs, " e The board voted unanimously gymnastic teams, musical groups, tunity to perform at the dance club, etc.) with the oppor- - of appropriate athletic events. to approve the amendment. 5A 2 2 Sheryl L. Allen, school board president, said the policy was in need of amending to make the drill teams performances easier to administer during football ment, r AM-- 6 PM, SUN 12 NOONS PM 2 |