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Show Farmington Building and Chad Hayward, deputy. There were five cases of juvenile and runaways. The regular report showed 38 citations cita-tions written; forcible rape I; burglary 6: larceny theft 4; vandalism 3; family offense I; liquor law I; traffic I and all other offense, including suspicious suspi-cious persons and circumstances, circumst-ances, medical assist, et cetera, were 49, showing a total tot-al of 69 cases. FOR THE YEAR, July I. l980toJuly 1. 1981, there were 164 citiations written: one forcible for-cible rape; 26 burglary; 33 1 larceny lar-ceny theft; 33 vandalism; one family offense: one liquor law; 30 traffic violations; 18 juvenile juve-nile and runaways and 224 other offenses, making a total of 494 cases for the fiscal year. The police report shows thai during the fiscal year there were l29citiationsclosed;two larceny theft cases closed: 13 vandalism cases closed; one family offense closed; one liquor li-quor law closed; 30 traffic closed; 18 juvenile and runaway run-away cases closed and all other offenses closed were 219 showing 413 closed cases. THE POLICE report of Lagoon La-goon activities shows: one juvenile and runaway; one burglary; 21 larceny thefts; one secual assault: one forger-y; forger-y; seven liquor law; one disorderly dis-orderly conduct: three traffic; two other offenses w ith a total of 37 cases. For the fiscal year at Lagoon there were two burglaries; 28 larceny thefts; one forgery: 18 liquor laws: two disorderly conduct; three traffic and seven other offenses making a total of 62 cases. CLOSED CASES included one burglary; four larceny thefts: 18 liquor laws; two disorderly dis-orderly conduct: three traffic; II juvenile and runaways and three other offenses showing a total of 42 cases closed, kj Walter K. Clock, Farming-ton Farming-ton chief building inspector has issued a report for the month of June and comparisons compari-sons with 1980. PERMITS ISSUED were residential, re-sidential, 14 at a valuation of $1,133,377; non-residential permits issued were one at a valuation of $59, 160; additions and remodels six with a valuation valua-tion of $44,043; excavations were ten and miscellaneous permits five with a valuation of $17,5, showing a total of 36 permits issued at a valuation of $1,254,176. Permit fees collected including includ-ing building fees, $5,661.71; water connections, $11,980; sewer connections were $5,250; storm drainage, $300; parks improvement $600; fire protection $2,906.92 and excavations, ex-cavations, $20 with a total of $26,718.63 collected. THE PERMIT status shows the type of permits: residential 120 active permits with four completed; non-residential permits 12; additions and remodels re-models 60 with one completed; excavations were nine and 20 completed; miscellaneous 21. For a total of 222 active permits per-mits with 25 completed. The active subdivisions for June, 1981 were 43 with 725 lots available. COMPARING the fiscal years of 1981 and 1980. Mr. Clock shows that in 1981 there were a total of 217 permits issued at a valuation of $9,071,059. Permit fees for 1981 showed total amount collected, $170, 15 1 .06 and the permit status sta-tus shows 176 permits completed. com-pleted. FOR THE fiscal year 1980, there were 180 permits issued at a valuation of $7,361,965; the permit fees collected were $159,553.81 and the number of completed permits were 174. Major non-residential projects pro-jects in Farmington were: the Goldsberry & Associates office at $101,711; Lagoon south foodstand $111,884; LDS Stake Center, $856,919; second floor of the Davis County jail was $336,550; Davis County Bank $200,000 and the Bangerter offices, $59,160. THE POLICE report for the month of June, 1981 was given by John Morton, police chief. |