Thursday, August 25, 2016

The Christopher Flintoff Dixon House And The John Dixon House Would Not Be Able To Remain Where They Are If The Current Plan To Widen Payson Main Street Is Chosen


Pictured above: The historic Christopher Flintoff Dixon House, built in 1896 at 248 North Main, Payson, in its early years of occupancy.  Today it is home to Dixon descendant Coralee Wilson.  The photo below was taken in 2016.  The John Dixon House (not pictured) is located to the south of the property.



Coralee Wilson has been assured by those in charge of the Payson Interchange Environmental Impact Statement regarding Main Street and Interstate 15 that input from the public will be carefully considered and can have an effect on the outcome. The announcement of the results of the impact study is set for some time in December, according to manager Justin Schellenberg, who is in charge of the study.

Cora says she will be submitting her own opinion to UDOT and encourages others to submit theirs--whatever those opinions may be.  Read more about this story in the August 24, 2016 edition in print of The Payson Chronicle.




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The Payson Chronicle

  Trees removed and earth and asphalt shifted. Downtown Payson renovation, looking westward across Utah Avenue from First E ast Street.