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Show aicilwoman Glenda '?? acted as mayor protem J Firming City Coun-: Coun-: mng on April 7, in the n ol Mayor LeGrande 'iory. WICE OF the Peace ' Leonard gave this Total cases 13, total ,''115, lines collected "- dismissed 4 and pending 6S. M Lakeside Ranch " SmootStaub annexa-; annexa-; rejected because the "otinapositiontohelp is time. 5 FEDERAL Aviation Jistratton is proposing '.;smway be built from t Shepard Creek to .s pk. so that the Canyon road will ;.'el be kept open all aardous driving up to Jte radar tower. The as accePted for n and details to B becoming almost impossible to obtain parts with which to repair the city's 17 year old fire engine. It takes about two years after ordering to buy a replacement. Fire Chief Don Ball represented the fire department depart-ment of the city. WITH AN increased population in the city there is a need to start consideration of purchasing a new fire truck and to build a new fire station. sta-tion. The cost of a new truck and station will be a considerable sum. Methods of obtaining the revenue will be a matter of consideration by the council. coun-cil. A TOWN meeting was held at the Farmington Elementary Elemen-tary School on April 13 under the direction of Councilman Harold Tippetts, for suggestions sugges-tions and answers to some of the city's problems. Citizens appeared for this important meeting. Robert L. Stott, who lives at 41 West 300 South was hired as the new city attorney. IT WAS decided that no more building permits will be issued on 1100 North and 200 West until the street has been improved and other problems resolved. Mr. Pearce requested annexation an-nexation of an area west of the Continental Estates, the Wendell Wen-dell Leavitt property. Neighbors Neigh-bors petitioned against this annexation and the request died for lack of a motion. MUCH TIME and effort has been spent in the parks of the city. Over $300 has been spent for new trees in the City Park. Play equipment has been installed in-stalled at the Lions Park and in the North Farmingtor. Park. Mrs. Rigby asks the cooperation of the public in caring for the new trees and in helping maintain the new play equipment. SHE ALSO requests that newspapers be tied in bundles and brought to the old van behind the city building to be sold. Walter K. Clock, Farming- ton building inspector gave the following report at the city council meeting: permits issued, residential 4, with a valuation of $251,187; commercial com-mercial 1, with a valuation of $1,040; additions and remodels, 2, valuation $1,300; and miscellaneous 3, $400; totaling ten permits with a total valuation of $253,927. PERMIT FEES collected for building, $936,68; water , connection, $2,540; sewer connection, $1,400; storm drainage, $240; parks improvement, $800; fire protection, pro-tection, $400; and excavation; $5, totaling $6,321. Permit status, residential permits, 40 active; commercial commer-cial 4 with 1 completed; additions ad-ditions and remodels 15 and miscellaneous 2 with 3 completed; there was a total of 61 active permits and 4 completed during March. JOHN MORTON, city marshal reported on activities activi-ties for March. Citations written 24, assault 2, burglary 4, burglary alarm 2 and theft 2, and vandalism 2 FAMILY disputes 2, traffic 1, public address 2, suspicious : circumstances 2 and suspicious sus-picious vehicles 1. Vacation checks 1, ambulance calls 2, miscellaneous 2, number of ' contacts 15, making a total ' number of calls for March, 63. |