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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 24, 1959 LEGAL NOTICES increase that occurred during 1959 came in the taxes levied for school purposes. Property taxes for schools increased 23 per cent throughout the State in 1959. School taxes totaled $45.2 million in 1958 compared with $55.5 million in 1959. Smaller statewide increases were noted for municipalities and special districts, with a slight decline occurring in the taxes imposed by counties. County Tax Hike Past Year Due To School Levy Property taxes in Utah coun-ty increased $936,223 or 13.5 during 1959, according to a study just released by Utah Foundation, the private, non-profit, tax research group. In 1959 the total property tax bill was $7,865,199 compared with $6,928,976 in 1958. Foundation analysts observe that most of the property tax Proving the popularity of the winter recreation classes in fundamental steps of round dancing as well as a bit of and round dancing, is the crowd of young people cial etiquette. The classes are held on Thursday after school, photographed during a brief intermission at the Grant School for ages from 8 to 16 years, and constitute part of the citv Auditorium. Instructed by George Wilson and his wife Leona, approved recreation program. An invitation is extended to all the boys and girls learn body posture, square dances and the children interested to attend and parents are welcome ORDINANCE NUMBER 62 An Ordinance Amending Chapter XXXVI of the Revised Ordinances of Springville, Utah, 1949, and Ordinance No. 50 passed February 18, 1957, Relating to Zoning. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SPRINGVILLE, UTAH: SECTION 1. Section amended. Section 743 is amended by adding thereto the following-definitio- : ATTACHED DWELLINGS: Any dwel-ling, being a complete structural unit by itself, which is attached to another dwelling in any manner; also, any multiple dwelling having three or more dwelling units constructed in a row in such a manner that each unit has one or more party walls. council of Springville, Utah, in' regular meet-ing assembled this 21st day of December, 1959. J. Emmett Bird, Mayor. ATTEST: Lloyd J. Ashcraft, City Recorder. tures of the city for the calendar year 1960, there is hereby appropriated, in accordance with the 1960 budget adopted this 21st day of December, 1959, for each fund "and purpose hereinafter set forth, the sum set opposite the same, to-w- it: GENERAL FUND Administrative $ 33,850.00 Pub'lic Safety 70,560.00 Public Works 38,725.00 Public Health 1,600.00 Public Library 5,100.00 Parks and Recreation 22,450.00 SECTION 2. Section amended. Section 746 (a) 1 is amended to read: Dwellings and attached dwellings; provid-ed that no multiple dwelling shall contain more than four dwelling units, and no more than four dwelling units may be connected or at-tached in any manner. SECTION 3. Section amended. Section 746 (a) 8 is amended to read as follows by deleting therefrom the provision as to guest houses : Accessory buildings, including a private garage for not more than three cars; green-houses for private use only, but not as a busi-ness ; and similar accessory buildings. SECTION 4. Section amended. Section 746 (d) 1 relating to side yards, as amended by Or-dinance No. 50, is amended by adding thereto a new section 746 (d) 1 (f ) : 746 (d) 1 (f) Side yards for attached dwel-lings and apartment houses. The minimum side yard for attached dwellings and apartment houses shall be one-ha- lf the distance from the grade to the elevation of the square of the building, except that the minimum side yard for attached dwellings and apartment houses shall not be less than twenty feet and the total width of the two required side yards shall not be less than fifty feet. SECTION 5. Section enacted. A new section 746 (f) is enacted to read: 746 (f) Off street parking. All attached dwellings, multiple dwellings, apartment houses and boarding houses shall provide one off street parking space for each family unit. SECTION 6. Section amended. Section 747 (d) 1 relating to side yards, as amended by Or-dinance No. 50, is amended by adding thereto a new section 747 fd) 1 (f ) : Total General Fund Expenditures ....$172,285.00 $172,285.00 CLASS "C" ROAD FUND Total Class "C" Road Fund Expenditures $ 14,000.00 BOND REDEMPTION AND INTEREST FUND Sewer Bond $ 47,000.00 Water and Electric Bond 43,200.00 Total Bond Redemp-tion and Interest Fund Expendi-tures $ 90,200.00 $ 90,200.00 UTILITY FUND Electric $256,085.00 Waterworks 91,110.00 Sewer 68,400.00 Waste Collection .. 17,200.00 Total Utility Fund Expenditures $432,795.00 $432,795.00 TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDITURES $709,280.00 Blaine P. Clyde, Councilman E. A. Strong Jr., Councilman H. J. Whiting, Councilman Ruel E. Crandall, Councilman J. Grant Nielson,Councilman (SEAL) Passed by the unanimous vote of the city 747 (d) 1 (f) Side yards for attached dwel-lings and apartment houses. The minimum side yard for attached dwellings and apartment houses shall be one-ha- lf the distance from the grade to the elevation of the square of the building, except that the minimum side yard for attached dwellings and apartment houses shall not be less than twenty feet and the total width of the two required side yards shall not be less than fifty feet. SECTION 7. Section enacted. A new section 747 (f) is enacted to read: 747 (f) Off street parking. All attached dwellings, multiple dwellings, apartment hous-es and boarding houses shall provide one off street parking space for each family unit. SECTION 8. In the opinion of the city council of Springville, Utah, it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the peace, health, safety and general welfare of the inhabitants of Springville, Utah that this ordinance become effective immediately. SECTION 9. Effective date. This ordinance shall take effect upon its first publication. The foregoing ordinance having been sub-mitted to the planning commission of Spring-ville, Utah, for its consideration and recom-mendations, said commission hereby approves j the same and recommends its passage this 23rd j day of November, 1959. j LeRoy D. Tingey, Chairman, j Springville City Planning Commission j Notice of a public hearing on the fore-going ordinance having been published in the Springville Herald, a newspaper of general cir-culation in Springville, Utah, designating De-cember 21, 1959, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the coun-cil chambers at the City Hall, 50 South Main Street, Springville, Utah, as the time and place for holding such hearing; and said hearing having been duly held and the foregoing or-dinance considered, the same was duly passed by the unanimous vote of the city council of Springville, Utah, in regular meeting assembled this 21st day of December, 1959. J. Emmett Bird, Mayor. ATTEST: Lloyd J. Ashcraft, City Recorder. Published in Springville Herald December 24, 1959. ORDINANCE NUMBER 63 An Appropriation Ordinance Governing Ex-penditures of the City of Springville, Utah for the year 1960. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SPRINGVILLE, UTAH: For the purpose of governing expendi- - All the strength and force of a man comes from his faith in things unseen. James Free-man Clarke. lip I Ckisimas iijSJ FRIEL'S, IMC. ' M r'"-- . 41 Uo fill A-- ' "s?wrI- ,v " ''f-- ?" v ''l Across the ages, the sacred message of I Jt j i I y i! : 3abe of Bethlehem spreads a wonderful radiance I" If- I ' :' ? ' ' p through our hearts, our homes, our A s " - - - 'P n jy churches. We greet you at Christmas with the wish yff j X": v.f" v P that peace, joy and happiness may ever be yours. SPRING-YIU- E CITY J. Emrneti Bird Mayor Harold Whiting Bert Strong Grant Nielson Blaine Clyde Ruel Crandall Councilmen AND CITY EMPLOYEES i f- - , : 2 d. v P Wood wishes and greetings go from ' us to you at Christmas time, with V' the hope that you and yours may I - J enjoy all the happiness that goes i with a real ed Yuletide. 7 Phillips Garage : I 96 North Main Street Springville, Utah places in North America "Re-commended by Duncan Hines." Other Duncan Hines books are the companion Travel Book "Adventures in Good Eating," also newly republished in its twenty-fift-h anniversary edi-tion, and the Duncan Hines guide to resorts and vacation spots, "Vacation Guide." Motel Included En Travel Book Ithaca, N.Y., December 23 The Springville Motel has re-ceived national recognition in the new 1960 edition of the Duncan Hines Travel Book "Lodging for a Night" just published, according to an an-nouncement from Roy H. Park, editor-in-chi- ef of the Duncan Hines Institute here, publisher of the travel books. This Springville establish-ment is one of 5,200 lodging The whiskey industry, which pays $2.5 billion a year in taxes, estimates that moon-shiners produce 100,000,000 gal-lons of illegal whiskey and evade $1 billion in taxes an-nually. |