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Show I'age 9 A Lakthitle IUi w August 28, 1980 Layton Tables Rule On Tracks Setback ACCCB8 WALK TO COMNICT PARKING LOTS TO CINTUAL COMA.IK FOR PftOGETRIAN ACCESS PAOKINO shrub sbos fob overflow s pool arc A 3B STALLS CKNTRAL CDMPLBX PARKING MOUNDIMQ TO lUAAK lots PARKINO PROM ROAO a-- u - i PAMMLV S PAVILIONS RESTROOMS TOT LOT DPWKINO FOUNTAINS a HORSE SMOS PITS for central PLAY AD(A COMPLEX 6 FIELD IQS STALLS PICNIC AREA LAYTON The Layton City Council has again delayed passing an ordinance to regulate the construction of homes 'v4. near railroad tracks. The council has been considering a . a I; ! i t sV ' r ASCSALL DIAMOND FT OUTFtBLO 800 LIOHTSO FOR NiOMT ;v aj.KvYv, i te-r-M- V t tA ' right-of-wa- 4 - Li.1rL ; PBETPOOMSCONCBM BLEACHERS -- Y : fir iPfw-.- K UP Li A' SEATINO FOR APPROX. ION STAND SBO T i 'A vary. '1 -- ' 'S VW y. Mayor Lewis G. Shields told the council at the latest meeting that the Planning Commission had agreed to the UOOOINO A PC OS SYRIAN IKTIW FT. LONO (.AS MILES) XQ FT. WIDE X 60-fe- law for months which would keep residences from being built too close to rail lines. The ordinance was proposed in reaction to a train derailment near a mobile home park earlier this year. A citizens committee had recommended that all new houses be built no closer than 60 feet to the railroad During the last council meeting the question was tabled to give landowners a chance to respond to the suggestion that the homes be kept 100 feet away from the outer track main line, the idea being that railroad rights-of-wa- y 1 i t.V new 100 feet proposal. Councilman Randy Harris said since the landowners had reached a consensus on the proposal, there should be no objection to the idea of placing homes 100 feet from the tracks, are 40 since most railroad rights-of-wafeet. Landowners at the meeting hotly denied that they had ever reached a consensus on the proposal and said they did not think such an ordinance was needed. One landowner said, The consensus was that the danger didnt exist . . . the railroad convinced me of that. He and fellow protesters indicated that the setback requirement for all homes should be sufficient to protect them from a train derailment. Councilman Golden Sill moved to table the ordinance until the Sept. 4 council meeting. y 60-fo- ot 30-fo- ot : JCC ttrc WAP3P3EM rvirvi - ts s : S ', IT ED CALS' ' v 1 8 - V r'l'-- LLi -- '7'V , .; -- -i FIELD SECOND SOCCER 'v i . FIELD SOCCER CAN OOUPLS AS MULT FIELD FOR FOOTBALL ANO OTHER ACTIVITIES SBB'K 300' "14 LIQHTEO FOR sas 300 NIOMT or ouno water in ANO Surfaced APeA WILL RE ACCOMODATED this REMOVED FROM BITE IN SURFACE OR UNOEROROUNO ORAINAOE STRUCTURES USB member of the Legislative Reserve and Taxation committee I strongly urge your comments and suggestions concerning this important issue. WARREN S. WIMMER As a WEST PARK is the unofficial name given to the newest Roy City park, proposed for a site between 4550 south and 4450 South between the Rio Grande Railroad tracks and 3000 West The first phase outlined in this drawing, encompasses 8.5 acres and may be started next spring, pending approval of a federal grant. Roy Council Seeks Donations for Park Federal grant applications and the generosity of private individuals and businesses hold the keys to the development of the first phase of a park in the west part of Roy. ROY state. He said the state has $2.5 million available in recreation grant funds. The first phase will include a 20,500 square-foo- t parking lot, utilities including water, sewer and lighting, a restroom, two pavilions each 20 feet by 40 feet, tot lot sand and play structure, sidewalks, two horseshoe pits with fences, 11 benches, automatic irrigation system, 140 trees, jogging path and bleachers. Larger features cash. The $138,000 earmarked by the city will more than meet that requirement. Roy City Manager Richard Kirkwood The City Council has commited said the city has already received letters of commitment from individuals $138,000 remaining in a city park infund after $159,000 was used and businesses in the community, acquisition and labor donate will dicating they to purchase property between 4550 and materials totaling nearly $189,000, 4450 South and between the Rio Grande Railroad tracks and 3000 West for the more than the total the city would have to come up with for the matching grant. park. Kirkwood said if the city can pay for An application for a $343,706 grant has been submitted to the Utah Outdoor the park development from donations Recreation Agency which administers the city funds can be used for other federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation park projects. funds. The first phase of the park The grant is a matching grant, will include 8.5 acres and in which the city must come up with development work is scheduled to begin next spring, half the total amount, or about $171,853 if the grant is approved. in cash or labor and donations. Kirkwood said Roys application is Before the grant is approved, however, the city must commit at least one of many submitted by other cities for similar projects throughout the 25 percent of the total, or $85,750 in 50-5- in-ki- Eilenst 1100 West-Clear-fiel- d, Utah. 84015 The amount sought is $21,400 in the same type of 0 split between city and federal funds. The city has $6,000 earmarked to meet a 28 percent cash requirement for this grant. The project will encompass 1.3 acres and construction is expected to begin early next summer if funds are 50-5- & include two soccer fields, one baseball diamond and jogging area. The park is currently being called West Park. It is designed to serve all Roy residents and those living in the western areas of the city in particular. Another grant application is seeking funds to expand the facilities at North e Park to add a field, horseshoe pits, a play area, landscaping and sprinklers. 0 North A. END OF AUGUST SAVINGS multi-purpos- UBeIIjIJSC 7 LADIES DEPT . CLEARANCE RACK LADIES DRESS & ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR NOW pn h 1 a JUSTTEN DAYS LEFT TO SAVE 30 JACKETS 50-7- 5 REDUCED ceeiMefoei f DENIM SKIRTS & Values to $24.00 Well Worth Looking At! Or YOUR CHOICE k A a NEW FOR FALL I.) NEW SHIPMENT MEN'S CORDUROYS tf FANCY FLANNEL Excellent values Values to $24.00 u IJ Prints or Plains Reg. $1.98 Value NOW $1 ONLY 1 49 Yd. NOW ONLY & FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES SUMMER F P r i U a C3 riH Theres not much time left to save on the beautiful Thomasville dining rooms, bedrooms, wall systems and occasional tables in the style and wood youve been looking for. . .French, 18th Century, Oriental, Contemporary. Plus get the Thomasville Decorating Book, a $2.00 value, FREE. (Supply Limited). Hurry! Before its too late for such beautiful savings! Thomasville china. IJ a . DRAPERIES APPLIANCES CARPETING (tf -- , r . 1152 Wlpn . M 1 L- - F2feis- home 1 . rI s I Short or longs Vi OFF 179 ISO PAIR BROKEN STYLES & SIZES Mens, Womens, Childrens Values to $50.00 NOW 'rr-no0- 28 OFF 0 BOYS SHIRTS REDUCED Long or short sleeves Knits, broadcloth, or terries. NOW SAVE Save on the Finest Save on the finest For this sale 5,, OODS & ENDS SHOES 20 O each ONE GROUP GIRLS PANTS REDUCED Corduroy or denim SAVE 25 on every pair Everything ri1 (J FURNISHINGS NOW REDUCED TO BABY DEPT. SPECIALS SALE ENDS SEPT. 6, 1980 Reg. $4789 Mr NOW Reg. $349 Table, 6 chairs, and P m n c d chair. CAMILLE SLEEPWEAR k A SPECIAL OFFER This beautiful hand carved imported decorator Ea. SPECIAL M e 1 $14 1 ' CJ WEST RIVERDALE ROAD PHONE 1 621-422- 2 1 DuLGUc C r |