OCR Text |
Show l.. l.uki'il- Met iew. Jununn - A Few Days Late 1981. Iaue 3 V Roy OKs Check, Resolution ROY Four days after the City of Roy presented Jim McMahon with a resolution of appreciation which stated it had been approved unanimously on Jan. 8 by councilmen that gave it their approval. with the. Roy city Lakeside Review a Jim McMahon Day last week at Roy High School. City Manager Richard Kirkwood said the council needed to give approval to the measure during the Tuesday council meeting. He also asked them for approval of expenditures connected with the event. The council unanimously passed both measures. Richard O. Ulibarri asked Kirkwood what would happen if we didnt pass the measure. Kirkwood said he wasnt sure and reminded the council that he had polled each of the members by phone on the resolution and expenditures prior to taking any action. The check had already been issued. The council approved two ordinances FRUIT HEIGHTS City Administrator Alan Manning shows ordinance was passed by the City Council mailing federal during the Tuesday meeting. where Hooding can occur during severe rainstorms. A city flood insurance available to city residents. The newly adopted building ordinance allows group dwellings to be built in the cities multiple housing unit zones and creates a standard for single family attached dwellings within the city. After much discussion by the council ; FRUIT HEIGHTS -R- esidents living property and 10 cents for each $100 insurance would cover a line break. on the various elements inmembers inflood plane in Fruit within a worth of contents. did the Manning say, though, that the attached dwellings convolved in Heights will be required to purchase Roy Phillips, director of public works surance would cover mud slides, flash the measure cept passed unanimously. few said flood to are a in there floods and incidents. iederal Fruit Heights, other similar insurance, according spots in the area that he and federal ,newly adopted city ordinance. Thats the bad news. The good news is that no inspectors considered danger areas, one is living within the flood zone, and those spots did not have any homes i Anyone living in Fruit Heights can on them. If, in the future, anyone decides to purchase the insurance from most build a home in the flood zone, federal j private insurance companies, said Alan i Manning, city administrator. Since insurance will be required. The homes there arent any residential areas will always be required to have the within the flood plane at this time the insurance. ; rates are very reasonable. Phillips said that anyone living under the Weber Basin Water line should The plane lies along the path of Baers ! Creek and Haights Creek from the seriously consider acquiring the inj foothills surance because there is no way to tell through Fruit Heights. Residents living close to the zone where, when, or if the line will break. were notified of the hazard and of the The line east of the city is six feet wide and carries more water than most insurance availability. Rates for the insurance are very low, reservoirs, he said. j Manning, however, wasnt sure if the costing one cent for every $100 worth of $800. I GOOD ftTREASONS to see your good neighbor agent ay FRAME SALE CAR HOME HEALTH LIFE B0BSTANGER 5275 S. 1900 W. (Moln St. CONTINUING Roy. Utah 84067 SAVE p .,50 StuU o good neighbor, form ib there. tail titM tyritage art a 37 So. Stof, CUorflold - Ret. Off. Fruit Heights OKs Flood Plan 100-ye- chairman of the 1980 Roy Days ? celebration. . Anderson told the council the city had matched revenues for expenditures in nearly every category for this years celebration. He said the only expense the city had was for the fireworks presentation which amounted to around This ordinance allows a duplex type housing unit to be sold to two different individuals who maintain ownership on a zero lot line basis of each individual side of the unit. . The general feeling of the council was that the new ordinance would allow lower cost housing and in the inflationary economy may help more, people become home owners. An animal control ordinance was passed by the council which reduces penalties for infractions of the ordinance. City Attorney Roger S. Dutson told the council the real reason for the change was that the nature of the offense does not allow for a jury trial. Violations of Roy Citys animal control ordinance could now cost offenders up to $299. The council also passed a resolution which expressed appreciation to Kurt Anderson for his voluntary work as 825-I9Q- IN6U8ANC8 1 STATE INSUOAMCE ! Hm OfScMi FABM COMPANIES IlMatagMa. Ulli i ! I ; . Of Budget Predictions SYRACUSE Expenditures other than regular salaries can no longer be j authorized by Syracuse City depart-Jmeheads. ' . The City Council took that action when it passed a resolution Thursday ! which curtails any excess expenditures jin the city. The action was taken in to a recommendation from ; response Mayor Boyd Thurgood, He said the measure is necessary because of a reduction in revenues j which the city has received so far this j nt J jyear. - Even though we budgeted low were not generating enough revenue, he i told the council. He said the citys receipt of sales tax revenue is $20,000 ; below what had been expected by this time of the year. i He said councilmen shouldnt have too many problems but they need to it real close and if nothing j watch unexpected happens well come out ' ' okay. In other action during Thursdays j meeting, the council set a Public Hearing for the citys newly written subdivision ordinance. The council has been working on the new ordinance for j j ' ! a number of months. The ordinance is designed in a book form which will be given to developers when they plan on beginning a subdivision project in the city of Syracuse. The council also heard a report from the citys planning commission on projected growth and needs for the city ; in 1981, f Top priority projects on the planning commissions list included additional water storage for the city, the development of a collector road through to Interstate 15 and the study of the possible impact from a canal proposed by Davis County to be built near the city. The planning department also recommended that 48 building permits be issued by the city during 1981. It was cited by Elaine Rampton, Chairman of the planning commission that this is the same number of permits as was recommended last year. The council unanimously approved the number of permits and accepted the planning report. RCA 1911 XL-1-00 compact color TV Woman Hurt In Accident AER120 List $129 Full-widt- h D ; volved in the accident was estimated at $2,700. The parked vehicles, which were not occupied at the time, belonged to Roger D. Kirk, 5004 S. 3100 W., and Terry J. Bowden, RFD 2 Box 194, Roy. Mrs. Maw was cited for driving under the influence of alcohol, police said. glide-ou- t Car Hits House; Police Seek Driver RCA 5 di.gon.i black & white ACDC Playmate 5 TV with AMFM Radio and WeatherBand Amana. Toim.MAi H wicwowaviuvtN TR-18- D Amana, Deepfreeze FOOD A FREEZER a.m. Tuesday when a car hit his home. According to Clinton police Chief LeRoy Webb, Collier had been asleep when a vehicle driven by a yet unidentified man went out of control on 2300 North, crashed through Colliers yard and came to a halt against a tree after hitting the Collier home. Sgt. Craig Barber of the Clinton Police Department is investigating the incident, and according to his report, the driver of the vehicle left the scene of the accident and his vehicle while Collier was calling the police. Barbers report said Collier had asked the driver of the vehicle if he was okay before he went inside to call the police. Model 1 8 cu. ft. List $799 Amana Frost Magnet Stops frost from forming CLINTON William Collier of 721 W. 2300 N., was awakened at about 1:30 An accident early Monday morning injured a Clinton woman when her vehicle collided with two parked cars at the intersection of 3100 West and 5000 South in Roy. Debra D. Maw, 28, 2662 N. 1500 W., Clinton, received minor injuries in the accident which occurred at 5:49 a.m. She was not taken to a hospital for treatment of the injuries, police said. ; Damage to the three vehicles in- RR-7- shelves Amana Exclusive Energy Saver Control t Completely ' , ROY I Model ntci ; i plus Surprise free gift! List $619 Model GER630 List $759 Model AEit057 5 diagonal . List $209 nm $4M) With Rabat Amana with self-cleani- Model List $609 Electric Range . oven ng X Compact personal-sizeModel EER310 List $389 d MODEL B s43ia HOOVER. Convertible Upright Model 4127 List $99 color TV GD658 Model ARR301Y! List $639 ; NO JOB TOO Prices good while supply lasts! SMALL Specializing in: Minor or Major Home Repair or Remodeling and Use of Woods. Concrete Work. JACK OF TRADES 773-C06- 0 Home Furnishings 22 South Main, Clearfield 825-162- 6 OpenMon-Fr- i 10-- Saturday 10 6 " |