| OCR Text |
Show Farmington City To Enforce No Overnight Parking Ordinance By KATHRYN JENNINGS The Farmington City Council Coun-cil met on Nov. 1 for a regular meeting. The report of Walter K. Clock was given for the building inspector for the month of October. PERMITS ISSUED included includ-ed residential permits, 20 at a valuation of $1,368,283; additions addi-tions and remodels, 7 permits with a valuation of $88,635; excavations, 5 and miscellaneous mis-cellaneous were 4 permits, valuation $1,650. Total permits per-mits issued were 36 with a valuation of $1,458,568. Permit fees including building fees collected $4,899.95; water connections were $13,700; sewer connec- tions $7,000. . PARKS improvements were $2,000; fire protection $4,000 and excavation $5. The total fees collected were $31,604.95. The type of permits per-mits issued were residential, 141 with 21 completed; nonresidential, non-residential, 13; additions and remodels 38 with 2 completed; complet-ed; excavations 11 and 5 completed; miscellaneous were 7 and 4 completed. Total active permits were 210 with 32 completed. The total active subdivisions were 39 with 741 lots available. The city officers will begin to enforce the no overnight parking ordinance. There will be no parking on the Farming- ton City streets between the hours of 1-7 a.m., from Nov. 1 through April 1980. The streets must be clear of vehicles so the removal of snow is possible. Cars left on the streets during these hours will be ticketed. SEVERAL property owners from the 1400 North area were present to request the rezoning rezon-ing of 1400 North from R-5 to R-2. The hearing had been scheduled for this meeting. Louis Barnett, councilman, made a motion to grant the rezoning request and the council approved. The water rate increases for out-of-city users was discussed. dis-cussed. Mr. Barnett recommended recom-mended a lower rate for those using less than the minimum. Water rates will be increased from the base rate to $11 per month for 8,000 gallons to $1.10 for each 1,000 gallons over 8,000 gallons. Mr. Barnett Bar-nett made the motion to increase the rates and the council approved. THE CITY is acting as facilitator to get funds for the improvements on 450 South, Max Forbush, city manager explained to the council. He reported on the HUD project program. The city has 95 percent of the $335,000 funds obligated this year on these HUD projects. The federal representatives came to Farmington Far-mington to review the projects of the past year, he said. ine council suggested that the older areas of the project where corrections were required, should be taken care of by part of these funds. MR. FORBUSH explained some of the benefits and problems of the personnel manual. Boyd Mounteer, councilman, made the motion to make some necessary changes in the manual, this was approved. The bond release from Woodland Springs Plat A was discussed. Mr. Mounteer made a motion to release the amount of bond shown, after the city inspector had checked and made several adjustments in the area. The council approved this motion. THE ACTIVITY report of the Farmington City Police during the month of October were 22 citations written; burglary?; burglary alarm 2; theft 6; auto theft 1; warrants 2; recovery 1; vandalism 3 and sex offenses 1. " Disorderly conduct and disturbing dis-turbing the peace 1 ; traffic I ; assist 4; juvenile complaints and runaways 4; prowlers 1; suspicious circumstances 4; suspicious vehicles 1; threats 1; ambulance calls 2; miscellaneous mis-cellaneous 19; contacts no complaints 20; making a total of 58 calls during the month. THE OCTOBER report for Lagoon shows burglary 1; theft 1; vandalism I; liquor laws 2; traffic 1; making a total of 6 calls, kj |
