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Show . LAfVtSlUg Farmington holds planning workshop P SUSAN TAV.P1 HOtVCS officials and land owner on addressing land ue planning and - environmental proiestion. Ilts ideas inJudc specific way of amending zoning and subdivi- ARMINGTON -- In an cf-I-rt to underhand better wjj (4 denning new development and ensuring open pje for resident. cny leader have inI sion ordinance Arendt wtll meet with city stall and ollicial on Nov. 24 from 8 30 a m, to 12 30 p m. on the mechanic of open space preservation and subdivision vite J nationally, recognize J open space consultant Randall ArenJt to vpeak at a November workshop, development. A general public presentation on open pace regulation for citizens, developer and other interested parties i scheduled at 7 p m, Nov. 24 at City Hall. 130 N. Main. The hearing workshop will "assist the city in preparing ordinances to pro- mote open space rreserv anon in future subdivisions in Farming-ton- . said David Petersen, cny planner. K6T DCGMi SdTOM Urw HIGH-TEC- H HOMEWORK: Using a computer. Mountain Hgh School student Jeremy Thompson works on the tail of a monkey image that was scanned v40 the system at the new school in Kayswiie. I Arendt is the author of several hook on open space preservation including Rural by De- and sign "Conservation Design for Subdivision. Mountain High moves into new home Arcndts work explore betof designing new de- ter way velopment. He present Building houses students who want second chance to earn diploma practi- cal ideas for residential developer, site designers, local Oitwial will begin work on draft ordinances at that time. From I 30 p,m. to 3 pm. Jt will show the application Ar-cn- of ideas to a specific case study site in I armington. On Nov, 25. cny oilkials will wrap up case studies and continue drafting ordinance. Wnh the intense develop-men- Citizens are encouraged attend the public hearing. to By RUTH MALAN S&rXWO CO"Wn OW - Mounuin Kaysville originjlly Davis School District's alternative high school. But that was 20 years ago when six students attended school in a small red brick home near Davis High. As the years passed, the portable classrooms along 500 East became the permanent home for j Mountain High. The worn build-- , ings saw many students success-- I fully complete high school, but now those structures have given way to a new brick and mortar building that will be able to accommodate even more students. "As the need has grown, the piogram has grown, said Dr. Larry Shumway, the principal. Shumway came to the school from Southern Utah and is starting his fourth year here. Mountain High has always given students a brighter outlook on life, and now with bright and cheery new classrooms, students have a great place to study as SOrfFftfo Ymx CEftrea OfiSmSD TSmalfSpacc-Ili- it Large Family? eEbsr OStone GIFTS ANTIQUES : Sc r : i v-iM- well. t ftp v The new school opened for classes this fall at 490 S. 500 East with 350 students. There are another 160 students at satellite schools in Clearfield and Bountiful, taking independent or work study from 3 to 6 p.m. .Students choose to go to this school, which serves students from throughout the county. The students are those who for some reason cant make it in their traditional high school setting. Some are honor students, some had poor attendance at their home school, some come with a substance abuse problem, and others just dont seem to fit in the conventional school setting. All of the kids here are here by choice. They have to choose to come to Mountain High, Shumway said. When we enroll students we tell them they ought to be in school, but they can choose. The school is at capacity, so here is a waiting list. If a student :hooses not to attend class he or she is told to attend or that space will be given to another student who wants to come. This school is different in that it requires students to do service in the community at least one day a week. They have the same graduation requirements all the county high schools have and the school is fully accredited. We help kids in a smaller set- j ting with a more personal atmo- sphere, Shumway said. We fiS have a strong focus in the community. We spend one day a week doing service and then learning from that service, with J V, The Banquet Tuble Seats 10 To 12 And Takes ip o More Space Than .4 Hall Piece! SEE THIS PIECE BEFORE YOUR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES, AND MANY MORE GIFTS AT... 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J GAS BY I FOR 24 HOUR SERVICE CALL t pressure now occurring in I armington. city officials want to do all within their power to maintain the community quality of life we now enjoy, said Max Forbush. city manager. The city council see public input on the idea and arrroache to be presented. DESIGN |