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Show NOVEMBER 10, 1987 L, Field Road to Fort Lane. The middle 250 feet would be Layton Council news By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON The Layton City Council dealt with several important zoning changes and planning commission recommendations at their meeting on Nov. 5. The first item of business along these lines was a public hearing that considered a rezone request submitted by Max Holbrook. His proposal was to change one acre of property adjacent to his multi- family housing complex east of U.S. 89 from to RM-- to allow the construction of two new R-- S 1 complexes or 12 units. When this property was part of East Layton, Mr. Holbrook received permission to build the additional units. His plan submitted Thursday evening moved the new buildings and created what the r planning commission felt was a better design. There was considerable opposition to the concept of more multiple housing units in the area because of a narrow road, the inadequate water line, flooding and the hillside nature of the property. Mr. Holbrook explained the new for what has plan was a trade-of- f already been approved for good reasons. First, to hold the density down by spreading the buildings out and second, by flattening and widening the road from 14 to 26 feet. Finally, Mr. Holbrook would be required to install an water line that would service his housing project. Councilman Jerry Stevenson summarized Layton Citys position by saying, We inherited the problem from East Layton. Without sponded that by changing the zoning to RM-- 1 Mr. Holbrook would be restricted to the lowest multiple family density and no more units would be built. Mr. Carter said the proposal would have to conform to the Hillside Ordinance which would restrict the cutting and removal of soil and vegetation. The proposal passed with a 2 split vote. A second public hearing met with community and council approval 3-- with little controversy. Lewis Wangsgard and Joe Simmons prop- some zoning changes, we cant cor- osed bulding an "auto mall on the property at 2750 N . 400 W. between Hillgate Terrace and Lakeview Estates Mobile Home Parks. The allowing more units. He will keep the same number as under the old plan but they will be spread out over a larger area. In response to the question, Will Mr. Holbrook build additional units in the future? Community Developer Director Scott Carter re area is in the A1CUZ noise zones. The zoning change for this 14.9 acre parcel will allow eight separate buildings arranged on the first 600 feet. This will house automobile related businesses such as mini-lub- s and muffler shops. A road would be placed through the middle of the property. It would run from Hill rect some problems. We are not used for office space and small warehouses. The rear portion that ends at Fort Lane would be used for ministorage sheds. This complex would include a house for a resident manager. The only opposition came from Dan Anderson representing the trustees of Granada, Inc., owners of Hill Gate Terrace. This company has filed for a Chapter bankruptcy. Mr. Anderson wanted the council to be sensitive to traffic patterns because of the 353 families living in Hillgate Terrace. He was also concerned about the impact of the auto mall to property values. He asked if a landscape buffer would be required and he wanted to know what effect this proposal would have on future plans to expand the Hillgate mobile home park. Mr. Carter assured Mr. Anderson that a landscape buffer would be required. Mayor Richard McKenzie said the auto mall would have no effect on mobile home park expansion but that the AICUZ noise zones would probably prevent any home construction on the Hillgate prop 1 continue to grant waivers for these improvements especially in subdivisions. He observed the improvements never seem to be put in even after the area is developed to the 70 percent figure. Finally, the council set two public hearings. On Dec. 3 at 7: 15 p.m. the council will consider a CP-- zone that was granted to Lorin Smith for property located between East View Subdivision and the UP railroad tracks. Mr. Smith was going to build storage sheds. There have been no building permits applied for and the council now has the option to revert the zoning back to agriculture, grant an extension to Mr. Smith or change the zone to something else. erty. The zoning changed passed unanimously. The council tabled action on an appeal by Hank Lee, owner of the Main Street property where the old Hungry Bear Drive-I- n stood. The planning commission denied an office and retail building plan submitted by Mr. Lee because of a hazard the building configuration created for patrons of Diamond T Leather which is located immediately behind the Lee property. City attorney Mark Arnold said he needed to do some legal research to find out if it is appropriate for one property owner to give that would directly benefit another property owner. The matter will be discussed again in two weeks. Another controversial decision concerned the Gordon Avenue 8 lot subdivision. This project, owned by councilman elect LeGrande Simmons, is located at 3200 West 1000 North. The problem was with a waiver of curb, gutter and sidewalk. Three homes have already been constructed in the project. All have been granted waivers. 1 3 con-cessio- The second Dec. 3 public hearing will start at 7:30 p.m. The council will consider a request submitted by Jay Love to zone 80 acres north of the burn plant to M-- l and to annex the property to Layton City. Mr. Love would like to develop an industrial park hoping to attract some of the private contractors now working on the Hill Air Force Base. This proposal would mean the developers would have to improve the existing culinary water system. Councilman Dale Goede reasoned that it is a bad practice to Whats for lunch Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Nov. 16 include: Monday, Nov. 16, French bread of pizza, lettuce wedge dressing, buttered peas, choice of fruit, chocolate brownies, milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger. Tuesday, Nov. 17, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes green beans, carrot curls, parker-hous- e rolls apple pie, milk. Jr. high choice, fishburger. Wednesday, Nov. 18, chicken hot nuggets, french fries vegetable comho, cornmeal bowk-not- s butter, Vi orange, oatmeal coconut cookie and milk. Jr. high choice, stacked beef sandwich. Thursday, Nov. 19, baked ham or stacked ham sandwich, hash browns mixed vegetables, whole wheat rolls lemon pineapple sauce over white milk. Jr. high cake choice, hot pastrami. Friday, Nov. 20, tacos sauce, buttered corn, fruit cup cinnamon twist, milk or chocolate milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger. sa Its easy to just sit idly by and complain, or, do nothing at all!! If you have something on your Davis High art department students are getting glimpses of what the world offers professional artists. This drawing is by Dick Brown, LDS Church magazine department art director. mind, write a letter to the editor! DHS students get exposed Glen Hawkins, a recent graduate : KAYSVILLE Students of Janet Harvey in the Davis High Art of Woods Cross High, was the first Department are ending the term to talk with the advanced commerwith the opportunity of hearing cial art class. Glen has had profespresentations by guest artists who sional experience and has received awards for his designs. He gave the have been invited to give students valuable insights as to presentations. half-ho- I : ur Dartboard: Congrats. By JOEL ROBINS This is an I almost forgot to write an article week. This being jhe last week of the term it has been a busy one. I almost forgot about the funner things in life like writing this article. The first annual Halloween Dance was a big success. A lot of people came with some very interesting costumes. It was really a fun dance and since everybody loved it so much, next year Im Sure therell be another. ; ! There wont be a Thanksgiving Dance, but there will be the ever popular Christmas dance. Girls (again) get your dates early because this dance is a dont miss. Congrats to the football team on their victory against Box Elder. Lets all get out and support the football team in the state game. Okay, we arent there yet but we will be. Remember to stay peppy, mostly for the games. But being peppy all the time is cool, too. You decide. how they should be spending their time in high school: working hard and making a professional port- folio. Glen is presently working at Davis High earning money to go to college, is a talented musician and plays in a popular group. He displayed a very professional portfolio of his own, Ms. Harvey said. Dick Brown, art director of the Magazine Department of the LDS Church, also spoke recently to the advanced commercial art classes as a guest of Lance Taylor. Mr. Brown gave the students a pep talk about the importance of hard work and dedication as well as the importance of drawing constantly to improve and sharpen skills. He told the students they should learn the good work habits that would enable them to work creatively with fresh approaches to CLEARFIELD Representing the Clearfield Chapter of the Future Farmers of America at the national convention in Kansas City, Mo., this year will be Spring McDermott, president; daughter of Blaine and Janice McDermott of West Point; Ryan Hatch, vice president, son of Odell and Jenny Hatch, also West Point; and Ryan Eames, sentinel, son of Robert and Linda Eames of Syracuse. They left Nov. 10 and will arrive back in Utah Nov. 14. During these five days in Kansas City they will be attending many interesting seminars that the national officers have planned. One of the guest speakers include Roger Staubach, Dallas Cowboys quarterback and Vice President Bush. Other guest artists who will be coming to various classes in the next two weeks are Karen Peterson, Claire Conlin, S. Monroe Win-bor- Champion Oxford comes in canvas. Well, now the Champion comes in soft garment leather. The choice is yours. The quality PLUS: Transportation, hotels, admissions and reserved seats for the parade. Departs Dec. 27 is Keds. Keds. The True Blue Originals in a World of Imitations. i USA World Tours 737 E. 700 S Salt Lake City, UT 84102 5xTs Walets - 3 poses - to Now choose $4g95 from Quality - Creativity - No sitting fee - All portraits ready for Christmas Appointment Only 5462601 4:00 p.m.-8:0- 0 p.m. on tnoso days only By Tues. Nov. 17th Tues. Nov. 24th Tues. Dec. 1st Colonial House Portraits Village Square Shopping Center, Kaysville Give that Special Gift That Lives Forever Hart, Jack Johnston, Larry Judy Williams and Beth Whittaker, and Mick Bischoff. The Davis High Art Department is grateful to these busy people for taking time to share their insights into the wonderful world of art. You know Keds Including: Disneyland and Universal Studios USA World Tours offers a variety of exciting tours. Make Gras in New plans now for our February departures to the Mardi Indio Festival Date the and Rio Janeiro in de Carnival Orleans, in Southern California. Call now and receive ourFREE travel newsletter and FREE membership in our Senior Discount Club. (Toll Free) 8 g, 99 7 Exciting Days in Southern California 1 ideas. POFGKal 0QG per person, double occupancy their work, and work with accuracy under a great deal of pressure. He displayed roughs or small colored sketches that artists use to show art directors their ideas. He showed several examples of ideas from their first rough conception to the final art work, to four color separation and the final printed copy. He shared examples of his own illustration work, which gave the students many fresh Family or Individuals 8x10s The Champion choice CHS students travel ; A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ...To the 34BB good citizens who voted for me. the many campaign workers, those who contributed financially and those who let us place signs on their property. V. r Bartons Family Shoes 3 No. Main - Downtown Bountiful Pirt Politic dl Advertisement Catdmoll lot Count &tHit. thairman It Committer |