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Show i Sun Chronicle, October 27, Resolution No. 58 WHEREAS, in order to clarify the legislative intent of the Roy City Council concerning Roy City Ordinance, as revised, 1974, Section relating to Home Occupation, the Council has determined it important to explain by means of this Resolution certain portions of that section; and 7, WHEREAS, the basic objective of home occupations is to provide opportunities for people to add to their income where regular occupations are not sufficient to provide for their needs and to provide other services to the community which e one could not obtain otherwise. It is not to provide employment or income, or income that precludes the need e for work. Home Occupations are to help people to help themselves and provide for the needs of the community. full-tim- full-tim- Be it hereby resolved by the Roy NOW, THEREFORE, City Council: 1. That a home occupation shall not be used for the general practice of a profession, business, trade or general service that is commonly found within commercial areas, when such is engaged in on a employment basis. e full-tim- 2. Full-tim- e employment shall be defined for purpose of this section as in the home which occupies 30 hours or more per week for a period longer than four ocmonths during any calendar year or cupying 20 hours or more per week for a minimum period of nine months during any calendar year. more than one member of the family residing on the premises is involved in the home occupation, the definition of e employment applies to each individually, except the home occupation shall not be open or otherwise engaged in more than 30 hours per week for a period longer than four months during any calendar year. As many members of the family as desire to engage in the home occupation may be involved in the home occupation during the maximum number of hours during which the home occupation is permitted. 3. If full-tim- 4. The statement, The home occupation shall not include the sale of merchandise except commodities produced on the premises, does not mean that only home occupations which produce commodities for sale on the premises are permitted and there shall be other activities permitted as home occupations so long as they are consistent with the ordinance. School Home J. McCarty Executive Secretary Utah Education Association Folks, we didnt do too well on a test that a Salt Lake County businessman gave us recently. The businessman runs a soda shop. He deliberately instructed his employees to return too much change to a number of customers who came there for sodas, sundaes and shakes. The employees were told to count out the change they returned to the customers so they would be aware that they were receiving a quarter or 50 cents too much.. The idea behind this research project was to determine how many people would recognize that the soda jerk had made a mistake and return the overage. This experiment was tried on 50 of the stores customers. The result: Only 16 of the 50 persons returned the change they shouldnt have received. True, some people dont always pay much attention to the amount of change that clerks hand them, and a few may not have noticed that the clerk handed them too much change. But many of these people had to know, because the clerks made it as obvious as possible. School are supposed to provide lessons to students on honesty, but few can come up with better learning situations than this soda shop did. If young people were with those 50 customers who got too much change, the kids probably learned something-- a negative lesson. If a child saw Mom or Dad pocket the extra change and perhaps remark that they got a free malt, that youngster learned that cheating is the thing to do when you get the chance. If the parent returned the change, the lesson to that child is obvious. That soda shops report shows that maybe we need to make a much more conscious effort to have our children see us be as completely honest as we possibly can. 6. This Resolution shall not be construed in any fashion to ordinance and modify the wording of the shall be interpreted only as clarification of the terms set forth therein. prepare to This Resolution was passed by vote of the Roy City Council 25, 1979, and the Mayor was authorized to sign this Resolution. at a regular meeting held September DATED this 25 day of September, 1979. Joseph Dawson Mayor Attest: Richard Kirkwood City Notice of ordinance passed On October 5, 1979, the Roy City Council adopted Ordinance As Amended, providing for the annexation and said rezoning of Aland of Honey Subdivision to 513A, R-l-- 8, property being more particularly described as follows: A part of the S.W. V4 of Section 16 and the N.W. V of Section 21, T5N, R2W, SLB and M, U.S. Survey: Beginning at a point 660.00 ft. West of the Southeast corner of said Northwest Vi of said Section 21; running thence North 2095.00 ft. to the South line of the Roy City Property, thence N. 82 degrees 57 52 W. 665.00 ft., more or less, along said south line to the west line of the Lon Hansen Property extended, thence North 535.50 ft. to the Northwest corner of said property, thence East 298.71 ft., more or less, to the West line of Aland of Honey Subdivision No. 1, thence two courses along the boundary of said subdivision as follows: N.O degrees 14 E. 70.15 ft. and S. 89 degrees 46 E. 155.48 ft., thence N. 0 degrees 24 50 E. 364.32 ft., thence S. 89 degrees 46 E. 140.02 ft., thence N. 0 degrees 33 08 E. 376.53 ft., more or less to the North line of 5500 South Street, thence S. 89 degrees 18 10 E. 692.05 ft. plus along said North line to the East line of the V4 section, thence S. 0 degrees 10 45 W. 801.18 ft. to the S.E. comer of said S.W. '4 of Section 16, thence S. 0 degrees 14 02 W. 687.02 ft., more or less, along the Vi section line to the south line of the Roy City Property, thence Northwesterly 395.00 ft. plus along said south line to the east line of the Stephen H. Parker Property, thence South 2018.00 ft., more or less, to the centerline of 6000 South Street, thence west 280.00 ft., more or less, to the point of beginning. Three copies of said ordinance have been placed for use and examination by the public in the Roy City Recorders Office, said ordinance to become effective immediately upon publication. Richard L. Kirkwood Roy City The Roy City Council will conduct a Public Hearing in the Roy Municipal Court at 5:30 p.m. Room November 20, 1979 to declare future boundaries of Roy City pursuant to provisions Utah Code of Section Annotated 1953 as amended. This Public Hearing will amending Annexation the Policy Declaration as approved by the City Council during their open special meeting held October 16, 1979. The Policy Declaration and iU proposed amendments will be on file in the office of the Mayor for public review. The public hearing will provide the residents an opportunity to express their regarding the future City. boundaries ty bias-belte- levels-underinfla- ting on-abr- 532-600- concerns proposed of Roy Richard L. Kirkwood City Recorder Published Oct. 20, 1979 in the Roy Sun Chronicle. PUBLIC SALE Elliott desktop addresser Model automatically 2200, feeds and addresses various sizes of mail or continuous tape. Has foot control, counter, transcript rewind attachment. Repeater at- tachment. Includes roll away stand, cabinet with stencil trays, stencil wicks and supplies. Make offer to Roy City Municipal Building 5715 S. 2200 W. Roy, Utah 84067 or call Richard L. Kirkwood Acting City Manager Turn in a news tip PROTECT YOUR PAINT MIRROR UKE FINISH $59957995 ' 995-139- ,s 3 YEAR GUARANTEE WHAT LIFETIME GUARANTEE wvici to Mw tow pmt drtmdy m ymm fetafc tow to imm md md wrdmm HMm Wmtiri. to or hrtap dJt mm tooch to aparUtog Mfe. i mm mm toi notwri, leemwg War r urm mmy mm ym wmtk ymm mm. 825-220- Published October 18 and 25, 1979, in the Sun Chronicle. occupant up. Downtown, tall buildings swayed and creaked but no injuries or damages were reported. Still, the quake that shook the city for 15 to 20 seconds left many residents and feeling dizzy queasy. ..and more than shaken. Thats the biggest quake Ive felt, City Councilman Fred Schnaubelt said, and Ive been living in San Diego for 38 years. Harold Hess paced the sidewalk in front of his Brawley pharmacy. It was a short trek that led him 1 jelly. The elaborate light fixtures were swinging from side to side. It was so quiet, one could hear a pin drop. There was no panic, just trembling amazement I had been in an earthquake or two before and recognized and the schooling formative, but there is place like home. Voice vice-preside- nt begin his the situation immediately. Fearing the lights might go out, I just picked up my books and left the scene. The after shocks seemed to be just as nerve racking as the actual earth quake. They kept returning until midnight. Then silence. There was no place on earth Id rather be than in Roy, Utah. California is nice, in- no Of The E LECTORS Let Your Voice Be Heard. anticipated demonstration. ..without any warning or noise, the room began to shake like a bowl of X7' ETQ N. LYNN TAYLOR August-Septemb- notice hearing skyscraper The Utah Department of Health has now completed Legal Public consider Recorder A labeled it scary." Another man said it was an interesting experience. Thats how some San Diegans reacted to the earthquake that rocked the Imperial Valley on October 15th and sent shock waves rumbling through the San Diego area. The quake left the county apparently unscathed but definitely shook through shards of broken plate glass. White Hesss Cross pharmacy, like many others along the main street in San Diego had been violently shaken and twisted during the earth quake. Hess said the roar of the initial tremor sounded like thunder. Yours truly was in a class room watching a demonstration and lecture on "Psychology in the Court Room. The instructor was a lady psychologist, Ms. Faye Girsch, Ed. Director of Law and Psychology Center in San Deigo. She had placed stress on being of people, enaware vironment and attitudes in the court room. So we were trying to get in the groove of awareness. It was about 4 p.m. The next speaker was J. Wayne Allen, of Computer Metrics Inc. Before Mr. Allen could really Measle search completed The Utah Department of Transportation is urging motorists to prepare for the upcoming winter season. Winterizing your car now will give you a headstart on winter driving. Make sure your battery is completely tested and ready to go. Keep the battery, brake and clutch fluid, windsheild cleaning fluid, and radiator filled, and have your antifreezse tested. Make sure your windshield wipers and defroster are working. For easier starts, change to a lighter, winter-weigoil, unless you use a type. Have the entire monoxide from a exhaust system checked for leaks-carb- on faulty exhaust can be fatal. Now is the time to have snow tires put on. Radial tires do not eliminate the need for snow tires. But, remember its unsafe to mix regular snow tires with radials. The driving characteristics of radial tires are different d or from those of bias-pl- y tires, and mixing typed increases the risk of slipping and skidding. Be sure to keep tire pressure at recommended increases wear, not traction. To the driver, winter driving techniques winterize should be reviewed. Slow down when driving in bad weather, and increase following distance-- it takes three to nine times as far lo stop on snow and ice as on dry pavement. Go easy on the gas peddle when driving on slick roads-qui- ck acceleration may cause the wheels to spin. When using the brakes, pump them, dont jam them upt braking can cause skidding. An intermittent pumping action keeps the wheels rolling and helps maintain steering control. Dont brake in the middle of a curve; brake only when traveling in a straight line. If you are in a skid take your foot off the gas-l- et the engine slow you down-nev- er jam on your brakes, and turn the steering well in the direction you are skidding. Also, remember that shifting to a lower gear, especially going downhill, will slow the car and reduce the need to apply the brakes. Motorists should also know that filling your trunk with sandbags is not a good way to increase traction. A small amount of extra traction can be gained by putting extra weight over the rear axle, but most car trunks are well behind the rear axle, and adding extra weight behind the axle can reduce overall control by lessening the load on the front wheels. This cuts steering control substantially, and increases the risk of a spin-ou- t. It cuts your gas mileage too! For information any time on current road conditions The Utah throughout the state, motorists can call Departments of Transportation and Public Safety update the recorded message as conditions change on Utahs major highways. multi-viscosi- Recorder 1 ROY CITY COUNCIL Motorists urged to above-referred-- By Jane Bergen city engineer called it thrilling." A This Resolution spelling out the legislative intent relating to the above ordinance shall not be interpreted to exclude child day care for more than the minimum hours set forth herein ; and if necessary, day care shall be treated as an exception. But it is the intent of the Council that day care not exceed the normal workday hours during each week and further that they be in full compliance with all the requirements of the Utah State Department of Social Services as it relates to any number of hours which they may care for children. 5. 979, Page Earthquake causes scary events and by Dr. Daryl 1 to HOW Iwwv car tow tor Inc frsoN, aanar tacto pwawr-W- mdm two wd praaaa toooa frmdm a mrd WHY woah a rry to rawarp to rto, aid mm. tlmrmd pa'1 plots md praactow iwcraacapn Hapartadawa f car fw n4 atorto 1 ipactai to top tar wpndwtoi Weep pa !" ry to kph War WAX YOgl Car AOAIN Ta tospwtoj wto mM mmp md claar mrnrn md pa 4mm w to iafc fvt. to m, rmmd MOTICTION AOAINST THI SUN, WIATMIR AND Th raugfc ov top as SiAUTiriii TV OtIT oca bacpmas Korda pracass to po lodAg od daar ooon hrsa' pvoo,aad " as rr paoticts os " tog 01 atoacv you own to N cm PICK UP A DELIVIPY Phona 394-899- 8 or 394-097- 7 national Auto Paint Plating 370 2th $., Ogden, Utah 14401 er summer Search for Measles. The search supports the fact that measles is no longer endemic in Utah. Interstate inand transmission of disease have been the sources for spread of measles in our state. During the past 18 months, four or five measles outbreaks in Utah were the result of international transmission. In fact, a suspect case t which is still under in- ternational vestigation in Cache County involves a unimmunized child recently arrived from New Zealand. The familys neighborhood in New Zealand experienced a measles outbreak shortly before their departure. The childs clinical history is of strongly suggestive measles; lab results are pending. All contacts have been checked for vaccine history and physicians and schools in Logan and in Cache and Rich Counties are on alert for possible spread. The Measles Search has been shown to be feasible. Over 200 surveillance sites were called each week during the search, including 21 130 private physicians, medical clinics and private 23 hospitals. Of 370 reported rash illnesses in August and September, public health nurses investigated over 100 suspect measles cases. Four cases of measles were reported to the Center for Disease Control due to search activities. Health department staff are reviewing results of search activities to determine future plans. A meeting is scheduled for November 1979, for states involved in Measles Search activities. Utah health officials continue to request that parents report any known measles cases to their doctor or local health department and continue to support of all immunizations susceptible children. We endorse N. Lynn Taylor as a candidate for tho that you Roy City Council and strongly recommend vote for him. Wo will. H I I I I I Bingham, W. Dale Child, Duane Cottle, Jay Davies, Jacob A. Huges, Byron Metis, Henry A. McEntire, Glen H. Miller, Russell Stewart, Robert Reese, William M. Reimschussel, Geo. (and many others) C. (PAID BY TAYLOR POR ROY CITY COUNCIL) The Sweepytime Chimneysweeps & wish to thank and commend all our recent patrons for their interest and support in this important service. Fire prevention safety is everyones concern, and a clean chimney iiliminates the danger of chimney fires. Now is the time to have your chimney swept before the winter weather sets in. Get the most warmth out of your fire wood. Absolutely NO MESS in your home. ? ? ? T ff tt ft t1 00 A SWEEPYTIME 3906 Wash. Blvd., Ogden, Utah & CHIMNEYSWEEP Tel". 393-680- 2 |