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	 <eadid>UTSV24274-A</eadid> 
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		<titlestmt> 
		  <titleproper>Alton (Utah). Master plan, 1981.</titleproper> 
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		<langusage>Finding aid written in
		  <language>English</language></langusage> 
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  <archdesc level="series"><did><repository>UTAH STATE ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE</repository><unitid>Series 24274</unitid><origination label="Creator"><corpname>ALTON (UTAH).</corpname> </origination><note><p><num>44</num></p></note><unittitle>MASTER PLAN</unittitle><unitdate type="single">1981.</unitdate><physdesc>1 microfilm reel</physdesc>
</did><bioghist><p>A separate <extref href="http://historyresearch.utah.gov/agencyhistories/44.html">agency history </extref> is available.</p></bioghist><scopecontent><p><emph render="bold">DESCRIPTION:  </emph>In April 1981, Alton town council members adopted the Alton Master Plan which they had created according to guidelines provided in Utah's "Municipal Planning Enabling  Act." (<emph render="italic">Utah Code</emph>,  1984-1985, 10-9-20).  The town council adopted this master plan as an official policy to guide decisions affecting Alton's development. Most of the information in the plan is actually profile information about Alton.  This  northern Kane County community  was settled in 1907 by Jonathan Heaton.  It includes 225 acres of land, of which interior blocks are primarily residential and outer blocks are primarily agricultural.  Alton's population declined from 154 persons in 1950 to 79 in 1980. The community consists of 42 single family homes, 21 of which were occupied year-round in 1981.  Public services and facilities include street maintenance, police and fire protection, and culinary water.  Alton goals and policies suggest the possibility of population growth as a result of development in Alton's coal fields.  Outside of this possibility, Alton is not likely to grow and therefore public services should be kept at a minimum.  Any future building should be in areas where the soil and water table are most compatible.  </p></scopecontent><arrangement><p><emph render="bold">ARRANGEMENT: </emph>The Alton Master Plan includes only eight pages and is organized by topic: introduction, purpose, historical background, land use, population, housing, environmental profile, local economy, public facilities and services, and goals and policies.</p></arrangement><add><relatedmaterial><p><emph render="bold">RELATED RECORDS: </emph>  Alton town COUNCIL MINUTES are <extref href="http://historyresearch.utah.gov/inventories/24273.html">series 24273</extref>, and Alton ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS are <extref href="http://historyresearch.utah.gov/inventories/24185.html">series 24185</extref>. </p></relatedmaterial><otherfindaid><p><emph render="bold">FINDING AIDS: </emph>Alton's master plan includes a table of contents.</p></otherfindaid></add><admininfo><processinfo><p><emph render="bold">PROCESSING NOTE: </emph>The Alton Master Plan was microfilmed  in August 2002 as part of Utah State Archives Millennial Project and processed by Rosemary Cundiff in March 2003.  </p></processinfo><prefercite><p> <emph render="bold">PREFERRED CITATION: </emph>Cite the Utah State Archives and Records Service, the creating agency name, the series title, and the series number.</p></prefercite></admininfo>

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