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Show x &w i h Sun Chronicle 1, 1974 Thursday, August 90 decibel level W M by Marv demons ROY Motorcycle riders, contractors, and even some barking dogs will have to be a little quieter in the city or face getting a ticket as the result of a city council ap proval of a new noise ordinance addition to the current Roy City lawbook. In a 1 vote, with Councilman Richard Tubbs casting the lone nay vote, the council has decided to en force a noise ordinance which will entrail the pui chase of sound monitoring equipment valued at $1,000 Any people or animals violating a 90 decibel sound level are now subject to the 4-- law and citations from the police department. The decision came after some 80 citizens listened in last Tuesdays city council meeting The noise ordinance is designed along with the En- vironmental Agency (EPA) to set a limit on poise levels, mainly on slates meeting for this area PTA workshop Workshop for all schools in the area will be directed by Mrs David Skidmore at Roy High A PTA Roy-Hoop- School, August 1 at 7 p PrA officers and chairmen of Roy Jumor motor vehicles, especially North Park Elementary, Lakeview Fprrentary, Roy High, Sand Ridge Junior High, noises from contractors and Hooper Kanesville Elementary, Municipal Elementary, m All High, Valley View Elementary and Roy Elementary schools are urged toattpnd Individual instruction will be given for all PTA responsibilities Officers for the PTA Council for 1974-7- 5 school year are- Mrs David Mrs Skidmore, president Dumo clos Protection Roy-Hoop- - motorcycles Some questions we must decide is whetiier or not the law is enforceable, is it the proper answer to noise problems, or is the law just on the books to look good, briefed City Attorney Roger Dutson Councilman Larkin Patterson said he felt that the enforcement of the law might be difficult, but that he agreed with the fact that noise is becoming a problem Mrs Lee Carter, chairman for the Citizens for a Quieter Community, then talked to the council about her noise ordinances A law like this can be beneficial and can be enforced, and the $1,000 to purchase equipment isnt really very much for what the enforcement will do, stated Mrs Carter while presenting several national and government publications and stones on noise pollution Noise pollution in this area is on the verge of a serious level, and we need to educate the public and city officials to the need of getting she consomething done, tinued Councilman comment Monte Speas, previously spoken st noise pollution, There are other cause problems, from California and the west coast who are coming this direction to get away from law officials who have really lowered the boom on such noises Its only to get worse if nothing is done about it, she said We checked the Harley that the police department has, and if we keep the ordinance, the department will have to buy a new bike, stated Herzog Councilman Dennis Chugg I dont believe we said, could hurt oursevles by keeping the law and getting the equipment, because it could only add another tool to law enforcement Mrs Dere! Jones, a interested citizen stated, I also have a noise that wakes me up at night, and I wonder if anything could be done about the, the trains on the Union Pacific Railroad lines near my home The crowd broke into laughter with the organizations feelings for Kay Herzog then indicated, I see the need for the law because my neighbor goes with a boy who bnngs her home late at night and has a habit of gunning his bike two oh three times, and last mght it woke me up, but I also see the problems of enforcing it Mrs Carter then brought up a story about cycle riders and indicating that the police department thought it wasn needed A motion to set the level al 90 dha was made bv Chugg and seconded by Herzog with the vote to keep the law following the 4 count who has out again indicated. noises that how too, about barking dogs that never shut up or the kids down the street who ride their stupid low slung plastic tricycles up and down the street scraping every bump and piece ot gravel We have got to expand the law to cover all forms of noise pollution, and the person to work on is the city attorney," continued Speas, I would like to see the police come and give rav neighbors a citation for their screaming kids Now I have to come up with three other people and sign a compalint before the judge or the police can do anything, and what may be noise to me may not bother any body else, he also stated Tubbs objected to the ordinance by saying that the law will be hard to enforce, 1 Clean up your room!" KLENKE FLORAL And Flowers are furnished by Olive and Mark 2955 Washington Phone 394-347- 4 , Jay Anderson, - The Roy City dump, supposedly inoperable and closed for the past two vears, has now been permanently closed by order of the city council after a week-lon- g fire caused the city to be in jeoprady of a citation from the county health department for deplorable conditions. F iremen from Roy City had been uncovering ground Action came vice Mr Ronald Stephens, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Gail Larsen, 3rd v.ce president, manently ROY 1st Mrs Robert president; LaFler, 4th vice president, Mr. Wayne Sims, 5th vice Mrs FToyd Meyer, president, along with other volunteers to put out the smoldering fire which City Manager A Wayne Kimber says was causing qui'e a problem There is no doubt that we fudged on its closing by letting Boy Scouts gather and dump Christmas trees there the past two winters, said Kimber in suggesting the of ficial motion to the city council at last weeks city council meeting secretary, Mrs Charles Rowe, treasurer. Chairmen in the council are: Mrs Thomas Stuart, , Mrs DonGaskill, Green Circle, Mrs Kenneth pre-scho- Woikrran, membership, Mrs James Gentry, Historian and hospitality , Mrs Cleland Peterson voluservices, and Mrs Albert Humphrey, by laws and legislation nteer II rn rmriT" a 5A NM I 0 it y Its no f .ur v Idle - the first translation of Aesop's fables into Chinese was immediatelv snppri ssed In sensitive officials who snspicted them to be of local, and divsidi nt, atithoiship is 65 'Risarl at'aVa WWt Iww (a'I ,f forgiving at weddings- y 4 AV,, Z Steam shovels and men had been working away at the mountain of copper ore for just six years. D. C. Jackling, whose imagination and talent were the moving forces in the development of the mining enterprise m Bingham Canyon, commissioned his friend, H. L. A. Culmer to produce a painting of this incredible sight. The artist obliged, beautifully. The painung he made hung for years in Utahs state capitol. And when the Council Hall was moved from downtown Salt Lake City to Capitol Hill, the painting was rehung in the reception area of this tourist visitors center. Today it is photographed by the people who come to see the wonders of Utah., people who go on to see the Mine as it looks today. We owe a debt of gratitude to Henry Lavender Adolphus Culmer, the man who pamted the first portrait of the Bingham Copper Mine Truly an artist who saw that mining is beautiful ' For a free reprint of either of the Copper Mine, Bingham portrait write to A marriage. . " ,, " 4 ' $? !,, 4$? to V x. if 1 A T f fr V ' K f ,J . .. , - hr . - 6 4 f i- r: .A.. JwJlc . i: I 1910. r A4 r a '.7 ''t r' 4 Oil painting of Utah Copper Mine by H L. A Culmer, area 1910 Color photograph of Mine as it is ioHav 4- - ' . i Z " ' " 5 r S' r. tf, V HC.'H. f v I " 4 V' w 6 H - Communications Department Kennecott Copper Corp Kennecott Building Salt Lake City, Utah V ... s ' ht t rur I, .v- - ji a tf t Ir y r P'V - v '" 'wit. tfi hiX,ii full-col- va- r f'j. i- Y e .1 . . J s p 3 $ A V jS 33 Cf' 1 A. 1? f M mjynenca. A good way to start a -- A r - aU.S. Savings Bond. Who knows, 'maybe when they buy their first house, their first car, or take Savings Bonds. . 'V , 1 Give the bride and groom stock , " UlT' kV. 'JL A ' It was cation, itll be because you gave them their first Bond. U.S. 1 . r Por trait of a mine their first tv Buy U. S. Savings Bonds E of foe v c4 to pay 114 tmr4 nlho f iom bo eoofcob 0 c? lwcl doforr od uiU rodompifon vtr M kkai p u maturity in ih tl Yor Hont oUMo of doot orod Aodo4 to nl hoi yoof bo i in to i oo Olid (Mo a im may bo I liui &S rr & k4 T'J 'S, ks Lit that lt- - 6uiM W WJ J wn a, m ft yf !f If i ft a P qj ll .... W |