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Show 'WCCM.Y hfcPLCA UAVIO OCiObtr accomplished, would abut the Layton City Council discovered Thursday that there is more than one way to accomplish a rezoning proposal. BUT EVEN after the coun- cil voted on the proposal, there was some concern as to whether or not the vote taken constituted JOUhlMML. Mill pF)feOw By GARY R. BLODGETT actually Npno the rezoning change. In the end, after an opinion was issued by City Attorney Bruce Barton, it was decided that the rezoning was legal by a split 2 vote of the 3-- rear yards BUT MR. Hill informed the council that developers of the procedure. HERES what happened: Jack Hill, owner of the property, petitioned the council for rezoning of 3.68 acres of land but this had met with considerable protest from residents of the area thinking that Mr. Hill was rezoning to build a lumber yard which, if Wheelwright property, Lumber Company of Ogden, no longer had a desire in a lumber yard because another lumber yard had announced that it would begin soon operating out of Layton. So Mr. Hill told the council that the developers now want to erect a retail store and cabinet shop on part of" the the leaving the property property, remainder THUS, approximately 2.5 acres of property at 1200 fusion over the voting residential properties. council. North Main will be rezoned from Commercial-- 2 to Com-- , mercial-- 3 to permit the building of a retail store and a cabinet shop. This, despite protests from some residents living in the area and considerable con- of of undeveloped. BUT THIS brought protests and from the residents poncem from the council as to what might be developed on the remaining property if it were rezoned Commercial-- 3 at this time. At the request of Mr. Hill, the council considered the approxi- suggestion that 350 feet of mately 2.5 acres frontage and the depth of the be existing property rezoned the. and now remainder rezoned, if neces- -' sary, at a later time. RESIDENTS the. at hearing said they were concerned about the noise planning commission and council that a buffer zone can be established between the residents and the cabinet shop, Ill favor a change. But I want to wait a week or two children. They argued that when they bought their homes they were promised that the 2 zoning would remain on which only C-- small businesses for this assurance. Mr. Hill said there would be a buffer zone and that the mill, shop would be sound insulat- could operate. ed and that noise would be very minimal. THE LAYTON City Planning Commission, too, recommended to deny the rezoning again by a split vote because of the proposed development (which was understood to be a lumber yard) and because it would lend to spot zoning. After nearly an hour of debate, Councilman Robert Austad moved that the rezoning proposal be tabled until next council meeting. But his motion died for lack of a KORHEL CHILI BUT AFTER the motion to postpone was denied, it was moved that the property to be rezoned be reduced from 3.68 0 acres to about 2.5 acres. This was approved by a 2 3-- 303 WESTERN FAMILY margin with Councilmen Baker, Lynn Wood and Kent Randall voting in favor. Councilman Austad and Randy Harris voted against. THEN THERE was confusion among the council because it was thought that it required a 1 vote to overturn a recommendation for denial from the planning commis- second. COUNCILMAN John Baker argued, We have postponed this proposal twice and in the meantime a new lumber yard has moved into town. We have the word of Mr. Hill that the business he says (retail store and cabinet shop) will be developed and 1 trust him. Before moving that the rezoning proposal be tabled, Councilman Austad PORK & BEAMS 4-- sion. But Attorney Barton said He said it was proper to reduce the size of property to be rezoned and that the proposal for rezoning did not have to go back to the planning commission and no further public hearings were necessary. no. 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