OCR Text |
Show Sessions family sets meeting Kaysville mayor wont seek 2nd term D Councilman Brian Cook plans run for tc at vacated by Arthur Johnson "I teat go mg m wail un diJnt jump up and cheer, he buxine, lint Novem By RUTH MAtAM t8 KAYSVmn - Die til) her, nuke the decoion not to run. lie alMt prated the tiaif and council, anJ nuJe hght of the situation. for nl the fV'sla1 After the mayor ii who aJicd. "Can we tote on lhatr Johnson has served one teim might want to run." Johnson he said. Aug. 1$ it the filing dtaJIme, At the beginning of a City Council meeting thu week. John urn aiJ ho wuuIJni he running announce mem. Councilman Heed Nelmn would not he fair 10 ihote have a new mayor new year. Mayor Arthur Johnson hat an pounced Out he wont h? Peking a teconj u nit at nut or. glad to tee the waff taid. 5th hut I thought will Tm as mayor. Only one tered to run Councilman will run hut lie taiJ it took a lot of thought anJ consideration to candidate has regis for the office to ur. lirian Cook said he didn't announce his U) I" NTH CL - There will he a meeting at 7 p ut, Monday al the Bountiful Park bowery, 150 W. 6bi) North, for anyone (racing their family rot to Patty llarlett Seoion This meeting i until the mayor made up In mind on whether to run. Cook aid he concerned shout the way the council de canjjj-- y T think we arc reacting instead of acting, and I think we need to et priorities." Cook aid. Cook ha two year left in hi term on the council. Series of public hearings to bo held Sept 2; council rTTTT,rieTr,TTHTT reentered to run again, and so far there are no other candidate. will discuss five requests By RUTH MAUN frvro anr-wwp- KAYSVILLE - A teries of public hearings will he held Sept. 2 to discuss several ricccs of land up for rconing consideration, in dudmg propeny owned hy John Adams on West 01 J Mill lane, who is asking for a reone from resiagriculture to single-famil- y dential lots. The City Council set the public hearings for the evening prior to the regularly scheduled council meeting. Beginning at 6 p.m., the city cemetery is one of several parcels that faces rconing because it's next to land with a request for lots has been et. it may not have to be held. The law states that the city must give the neighbor 10 day to object to a rcone request in which the owner plan to vacate the prevent lot and rcone the Lind. The city will enJ notices to the neighbors of the plan to vacate. A public hearing will be held at 6:45 p.m. for the rezoning of 1.5 acre, owned by John Adams, at 949 West Old Mill Lane, from zone, agriculture to the which i single-famil- y residential lots of not less than 20,000 square feet. The land is next to the railroad. so city stuff members have recommended including the railroad land in the reone. If it i mu included, a long strip of land would remain but woulJ not work for agriculture. do Nixon vu J she has signatures from alt the land owners in the area except for the city, which cant sign a petition. AccorJmg to city staff members, it makes no difference what one the cemetery is in. A second public hearing set for 6:15 will allow the council to hear comments on the rconing of 31.2 acres of land at 670 South Angel Street from an agricultural e zone to residential lots. The reone concerns property owned by James Smith and property that is part of a farm that has been in operation for at least 100 years. There will be a public hearing at 6:20 p.m. on a reone request from resident Joe StodJard to change six acres at 270 South Angel Street from an agricultural zone to residential half-acr- e lots. StodJard also presented a preliminary and final plat for the subdivision of this land. He proposes a private lane with a y in case the road needs to become a dedicated city street sometime in the future. 1 like a private lane just because it looks better, said Stoddard. I don't think the city wants options. It should be a private lane with a City Councilman Reed Nelson said. Two members of the council voted not to hold the public hearing and two voted for it. Councilman Robert Rees was not at the meeting, so for the first time since becoming mayor. Mayor Arthur Johnson had to vote. He voted a second time when the preliminary plat was approved. Johnson voted in favor of having the public hearing both times. A hearing also was set for 6:30 p.m. for the rezone of one acre at 1237 West Webb Lane from agriculture to residential. Stoddard's home is located on part the land. He is selling the home and wants to divide the land into two lots. Although the public hearing R-l-- halt-acr- 5, The cemetery may be reneJ if the council approves a reone of 35 acres at 600 Last Crew-woo- d Road from to Both zones arc for single-dwelliresidential lots but one has while the other has 8,000. Resident Shiree Nixon has asked for the reone because she owns a lot in the subdivision to the north of the cemetery- - Her bouse plan will not lit on the lot setback required with the in the zone, but will lit on zone because a lot in the the setback is 25 feet. Most of the land in the area is already developed, but there is some fronting Crestwood Road that is still vacant. Also included is a piece of land that has petroleum lines running through it, which makes it difficult to develop, said city engineer Andy Thompson. Another property on the corner of 700 East and Crestwood was recently rezoned to the R-1- 8. ng 30-fo- ol R-l-- R-l- -8 R-l-- zone. It may end up with a few more lots on it, Thompson said. Most of the lots are developed and it won't change what they 55-Ib- ot ..Ctfrrc The council approved the preliminary plat for a duster subdivision on the property, pending the rezone approval. The duster subdivision will contain seven lots with a private lane entering from Joshua Drive and Old Mill Lane. A public hearing 'for the amendment of parkway provisions of Title 17, Planning and Zoning," of the Revised Ordinances of Kaysville City will be held at 6:55 p.m. At 6:50 p.m. there will be a hearing for the Guarantee of Improvements, of Chapter 6 Subdivision Improvements, of the revised 19-- SAVE ON ALL SIZES , v.s i 5 WIS FIND THE PERFECT APARTMENT In the CLASSIFIEDS Standard-Examine- r zgp ixrmg jciatunrong What Newton would have done had there been a Kinko's nearby. kinko'S' The new way to office: 9JJN. Main 53-430- Layton, fu 0 UT 543-33- 801 Mar than 850 locations worldwide. For tho location 15 It won't be developed into houses no matter how it is zoned, added Thacker. c, EVAPORATIVE COOLERS AIBCONOITIOIK The long piece of land serves no function, said John Thacker, city manager. He explained that the city normally breaks zones in the middle of a street, but the area next to the tracks is 200 feet instead of the usual 100 feet w ide. Most of the property is on the east side of the tracks next to the area that may become a residential zone. right-of-wa- An imitation i cxiendeJ to anyone who i part of the families of David. Sylvia, or Perri grjne Sexxion and any of hi re xpective wive. The seat of couneilmen Joe Ihll and Stephen tthneode alo are up for election. Moth hate CENTRAL Rezones seek single-famil- y of an informational nature, off products and services Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and receive 15 off regularly-price- d Kinko's products and services. A S dntouN i jccteabif on A ffQoiirtvPY! hov potato .A lie could have faxed his ideas, created wondrous color presentations and have them mourned or bound into booklels. And he could have done it all at Kinko's. Consider Kinko's your mobile office (lie next time you're away from home. We're closer than you think To learn more, visit our Web site at http: www.kinkos.com or call to find out more about how Kinko's may be able to help you. d WtornlM pinny, tfrtiwq of otovt to one coupon pn ctiitM R to pmMfrd (mm (oup other Hm 4 ft m( valid dneowto. Ota 44 A pm to dmovnted or cwdtfed tw of pmhiw orty 4 nag htat totatro Coupon void atom pro tI pectwv Valid a w tat 4d by U Ro H wgwtoeM Otter tod tipm 1ISfil. Main, Layton, Utah triOiua 543-430- 0 kwiet lat lu nghtMvwfwC r HiMa'i btMxi impm it i wq ta value 93) North pWih of ItoMT August nearest you call Mg H MM fry ountae fr Farmington 13-1- 6 A Davis County FairPark Farmer puzzles over saving farm a Turning cornfield into may save land from developers, he says brain-teas- er The Associated Press AMERICAN FORK, Utah -Bob Carlisle believes he has found a way to keep his farm from turning into a subdivision. 40-ac- re Carlisles solution is perhaps unorthodox but, given the charismatic farmers penchant for innovation, not impossible. He is creating what he calls the worlds only cornfield puzzle. I just started thinking,. Hey, heres how Ill be able to keep Carlisle said. It'll be the farm, the only farm left around here, the way things are going. He spent all winter researching labyrinths and drawing up plans for his puzzle before planting this spring. Now, com in his field is more than 6 feet tall and Carlisle Gardens and Com Maze Co. is nearly ready to open. After the puzzle closes lat- ' er this fall, Carlisle will harvest the com and feed it to his pack . ' : . , goats. But it's not the com itself that Carlisle figures to benefit most from. It's charging $5 for adults and $3 for children willing to try their hand at solving Carlisles puzzle that may save the farm. Carlisle, 39, has worked the land on his American Fork farm for 17 years. For a while he tried dairy farming, but then realized he was working 16 hours a day for less than 50 cents an hour. Now, he raises alfalfa for cattle feed, but his land is worth much more as a potential housing development than as a farm. To keep himself from giving in to developers' hefty offers. Carlisle started looking into things he could do with his farm besides farming. He first thought about charging people for a haunted tractor ride around the farm at Halloween, but then hit upon the puzzle idea. I pulled up everything there was on the Internet, Carlisle said. Holy cow, you wouldn't believe how many corn mazes there are on the Internet. I printed up hundreds of them. . Most of the com mazes are located in the eastern United States, Carlisle found. Last year, Brigham Young University agribusiness graduate Brett Herbst operated a highly popular maze in American Fork west of This year, Herbst moved his maze to Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. Herbst and a cadre of BYU students plan to. cut the maze into the com in early August and open for business on Aug. 29. Carlisle noticed that nearly all the com mazes billed themselves as world's largest. He decided not to try for the largest maze -although his 40 acres may have given him a shot at the record -but to develop a small puzzle instead. , . Carlisle wont reveal exactly how the puzzle works, but he does say participants must follow certain rules depending on their age. In addition to providing fun, the puzzle will require participants to be honest with themselves, he said. Every age group will have fun in the same field with different rules, said Carlisle, who wants the puzzle to be challenging but not too complicated. 5. A New Image In Carpet Cleaning Licensed Bonded Insured re Our Business Is Built On Customer Satisfaction Heaven 's Hest 773:7739 pREE admission To The Fair! : All Work EST. 1 933 Trace Adkins In Concert Residential & Commercial No Sticky Residue Low Moisture System Rust Removal Stain Protection Available Spot & Stain Removal Deodorizing AutoVan Interiors Carpet & Upholstery Protector Available Dry In 1 Guaranteed No Hidden Charges Hour jw , Festival seating. Parking is limited. Please plan to car pool Arrive early. No alcohoL No containers. No coolers. Sponsored by KSOP Radio. , CARPET. & UPHOLSTERY.CLEANING SPECIALS 2 Rooms $65.95; j Sectional : I ; NO SIZE LIMIT AdCOTlSOCSa EXPIRES 81897 Love seat 'I $35 ' Thursday and Friday. 7:00 p.m. Vj Tickets available at Davis County FairPark. fr For Fair Information, Call Aar -- & if 451-781- sv '.j yr if CRC Rodeo - Don't forget your cars, vans, boats. RVsj All often expin August 18, 1997 FREE ESTIMATES v $55- $25: : v vj1 r .......$100: Standard 8 Ft. Sofa 99.95: ENTIRE HOME $4 s a: I Rooms Couch,,, A V' av Any 3 NO SIZE LIMIT : Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. Free Admission Post Concert Fireworks 1. k lun |