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Show A32.. UTAH STATE PRESS 457 EAST ;oa SO. salt lake cut, vuh suil ; f ;55ssf ' avio ELGoidGsfo OqeEi TBiisrd ialncoinaG Recent surveys show that Davis county residents average third in state income and lived in homes that ranked second. Preserve Vitality Next Meal C Hansen Has Humane Touch ID) .- T -- . t- - r - f DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 0 1 wl y NUMBER FOURTEEN VOLUME ( Society, Obituaries, Church section Voice Of Davis County SEVENTY-EIGH- T (USPS 197 North M 1492-6000- Phone 2 8 PAGES ) 546-473- 5 Published weekly by CLPPER PUBLISHING CO. John Stahle, Jr.Publisher (xi 117 Mam-Loyto- Utah 64041 Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah Subscnpton - 450 per year WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1983 Buildings Picking Up JLaytm Cornell Oks 8k Subdivision Pirns By DONETA GATHERUM dwelling zone. s unit Preliminary approval was given to a condominium development that is to be constructed at 1500 N. behind the Safeway and Ernst stores near the Layton Hills Mall. Developers of this $10 million project is the firm of McKellar, Inc., with offices in Southern California and Boise, Ida. 300-plu- Final approval was given to six subdivision plans at the last meeting of the Layton City Council. THE COUNCIL gave preliminary approval to one large condominium project and granted lien waivers to two other proposed developments at the same SEVERAL development plans for this property have been submitted to the city council since the Layton Hills Mall was constructed. At one time, a large supper club was to built on the site. Another proposal was for the construction of a hotel. McKellars plans resemble closely a plan submitted by the Prowswood Company for condominiums that was submitted ,tp.the council over two yearsago.., meeting. Final plans that were approved by the council were for Suntrails Phase II, a single family housing subdivision located at 1150 N. 2200 W. There are 42 units planned for this development. Greenbriar West at 650 S. 1000 W. submitted an amended plan that is based on smaller lots and a different road scheme thab the original proposal showed. Lots 32 and 33 in .Gfeenbriaf West were redesigned to make three lots from two by removing out buildings and other existing structures. SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT WINNERS THE EAST Layton Hills No. 4 developers submitted a plan that conformed to the Rl-1- 0 zone and the foothill ordinance. Approval was given to this project that is located on the flatlands in the bottoms of the Kays Creek drainage at 1800 N. 1600 E. The Ridgecrest amended development plan was given final approval also. This subdivision is located at 1100 E. Cherry Lane. The zone is Rl-- Crowned as the new Layton Scholarship Pageant winners Saturday evening in ceremonies at Layton High Schools auditorium were: Cheryl Estoque, left, first attendant; Brenda Cook, Miss Layton and Stacy Hansen, second 8. LADONNA Mesa Phase D, located at 3575 N. 2900 jReaomngs To Be Aired - THE MOST controversial of the four public hearings is a rezone request for property north of Gentile Street and west of Ronald Avenue. The developers want to change the The purzone from A to R pose of the rezone is to allow the construction of single family homes on small lots. This is the third time Mr. Warr, developer of the proper ty, has requested a public hearing to have the zoning on this property changed. His earlier proposals were for high density housing. Both times the council turned his requests down because of citizen opposition to his plans. THE WARR rezone public hearing will start at 7:15 p.m. on Aug. 4. Another agriculture parcel of land will be considered for a This property rezone to Rl-is located on the southeast corner of Dawson and Flint Streets. The time scheduled 4. for this request, termed the Hodson Rezone is set for 7:30 p.m. AT 7:45 the parcel of property located on the northwest comer of Fairfield Road and Rainbow Drive will be considered for rezoning. The property is currently zoned A. The request would change the zoning to CX to allow the construction of a professional building. This property, owned by Shirley Craig, has been an area of concern for many years. It borders on the E.G. King Elementary School property. Parents who have children walking to King School have approached school officials and city officials about having a sidewalk installed along the Craig property frontage. CITY POLICY dictates that curb, guttering and sidewalk improvements are installed by the property developer when homes or commercial establishments are built. If this rezone request is approved, the way will be opened to get the sidewalk improvements in place. PAUL S. Kimmel who lives at 2805 E. Oak Hills, also received a lien waiver for curb, guttering and E., received the go ahead from the city council members. This development is in an At the last LAYTON meeting of the Layton City council, the council members set four public hearings to consider rezone requests. ALTHOUGH SOME grading and leveling is being done on the site, no construction will start until the city council gives final approval to the construction plans. Royal Rigby was granted a small subdivision permit that will allow him to build two homes in the area north of Jims Shamrock station on U.S. 89. One house will front on U.S. 89 and the other home will have frontage on Valley View Drive. The council also approved a lien waiver for curb, guttering and sidewalk to Mr. Rigby. NO DEFINITE commercial development plan has been proposed for this site. The final rezone request is for property at the vicinity of SR 232 and Highway 193. The The request is zone is now to change the zone to RT to allow construction of a multiple-unit housing development. This hearing will be at 8 p.m. Rl-1- 0 sidewalk from the city council, dmg single family Photo Deadline Thursday 1:00 Noon C-- INTERESTED citizens especially those living near the areas proposed for rezones are invited to attend the public hearings and give input to the city council members so a fair decision can be made, dmg Beep License Tabled By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON -- - By a margin of 4 to 1, the Layton City council voted to table action on the issuing of a Class A beer license to the Maverick Store Chain until a meeting could be held between Maverick Store officials, representatives from the E.G. King School faculty and administration and parents of children attending E.G. King School. Layton City councilmen Bob Stevenson, and Golden Sill will also attend the meeting. a Class A beer license is followed a routine procedure by grocery stores, and convenience stores before they build in a THE REQUEST for city. The problem with the Maverick Store request is the proposed location for their store. Maverick wants to build a convenience store on the northeast comer of Rainbow Drive and Fairfield Road. There are no curb, gutters or sidewalks in this area. Children walking to E.G. King School have to cross the property infrontage. Parents are concerned about the comer a the if on traffic creased amount of convenience store were placed there. JUST ONE year ago, PTA ieaders and school officials objected to giving the Store chain a beer license for a proposed store on this same site. Minutes of these meetings held last April reflect that the concern of the parents was increased traffic in a hazardous area. A secondary concern was the sale of beer so close to a school. Dan Murray, representative at the city council meeting from the Maverick Store, reminded the hazardous walking problem might be solved by an agreement the company has made with the city to install curb, guttering and sidewalk. Mr. Murray read from the city minutes during the period of time when 1 1 was asking for a beer license. He stated the concern was safety, not beer. 7-- 7-- THE SAFETY problem would be solved when the Maverick Store was built and a sidewalk was installed. Mr. Murray stated that 80 to 85 percent of the Maverick Store business was generated by people living in the area of Vi to 1 mile from the store. We capitalize on traffic rather than generate traffic, Mr. Murray stated. SEVERAL months ago, Mr. Murray approached the council with this same request for a Class A beer license. At that time, he indicated that the Maverick Store would be site with or built on the Fairfield-Rainbowithout a beer license. He stated the store was not dependent on the sale of beer for their existence. Thursday evening when Mr. Murray made this second request for a beer license, he said that a contractor for the building of the store had been selected. Construction would start as soon as the beer license decision was made. The way the store is laid out, the placement of shelves and coolers depends on whether or not we will sell beer. We would like this matter taken care of before we start to build, Mr. Murray stated. w THE COUNCIL assured Mr. Murray that the meeting between store officials, government officials and school personnel would be held before the next scheduled council meeting so a decision about the sale of beer could quickly be made. JR. CHAMPION n Championship wrestling seems to run in the family for Jesse, and Jeremy Hammons. pre-tee- Jon-Dav- WRESTLERS LAYTON - Three mem-- , bers of the David and Penne-lop- e Hammons family of Layton have recently done very well in regional wrestling competition for children. gionals meet that was held in Mountain Valley, Calif. wrestled in the 65 pound midget class. He placed first in Greeco-Roman and 3rd in TEN YEAR old Hammons placed fourth in the USWF (United States Wrest- JEREMY Hammons, seven year old brother wrestled in the 60 pound bantam class at the AAU. Western Regionals. Jeremy placed first in both the Greeco-Roma- n and -- Jon-Davi- d ling Federation) Nationals competition that was held in Meridian, Ida. In the AAU Western Re- 1 Jon-Dav- id freestyle. Jon-Davi- the Free-styl- e competition. id Jesse Levi, the third member of the Hammons wrestlers, competed in the 45 pound division. He placed second in both wrestling styles at the AAU Western Regionals. Jesse Levi is six years old. THE HAMMON brothers are part of the Sundance Wrestling Club which is based in Salt Lake City. They started wrestling when they were about five years old. dmg cV |