OCR Text |
Show 10A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Syracuse looks at address changes ARLENE HAMBLIN Lakeside Review correspondent A public hearSYRACUSE address discuss to proposed ing changes and street name changes recently was poorly attended. The subject under consideration was the changing of house numbers and the renaming of streets in some areas. City Recorder Michael Moyes said A newly annexed area was previously on a different postal grid from Syracuse. This area now needs to be changed to correspond with our address system. The annexation added a street south of Bluff any action until further study has been completed. Thurgood requested that after the numbers are reviewed citizens be notified of new addresses. Moyes was requested to inquire if another public hearing is needed since action was tabled. The City Council approved a motion authorizing a contribution of $100 to the Federal Emergency Management Agency to assist in the study of the Great Salt Lake shoreline. All voted in favor. Councilman Ben Thurgood reported that a request had been Road, which necessitates making some needed changes to Bluff Road. In some subdivisions addresses are confusing, and street names are being proposed in these areas. In addition there are several areas where addresses are not consecutive, and corrections are proposed. In spite of the fact that 80 notices were sent out announcing the hearing and the subject matter, only five residents were in attendance. Three were in opposition. John Bates and Darrell Johnson felt that the proposed changes would be a problem because of businesses in their homes. Bob Redford felt that changes should be made on Bluff Road because of the confusion due to the present address system. Mayor DeLore Thurgood commented on suggestions made by the Postal Service that when streets have similar names such as Bluff Road Drive, Circle etc. there is much confusion when the identifying word is left off an address. The council voted to table Free Pooll EDoiuae the purchase of any Troian With made to use money out of Class At the meeting Sept. 1 the deciC road funds for $45,000 for the sion to accept a bid from was made for financial purchase of a street sweeper. He also made a motion that the city advisement on secondary water administrator be authorized to bonding. obtain bids for the sweeper. The I hope were not accused of bemotion passed unanimously. ing extravagant with the taxpaJoe Rhodes, building consulsaid Mayor yers money, tant, reviewed options for the Thurgood. They were just head placement of a proposed city of- and shoulders above the others in fice building. He suggested that meeting our needs. the most feasible location is on A general obligation bond elecland presently owned by the city. tion will be held in conjunction He also reviewed some items .with the general election in which should be considered in vember to refinance and consolithe construction and furnishing date the present loan into one at of the building. 5 percent Pruden-tial-Bac- pool he See "ST . d S Incentives including: i Cash debates e Vi Pricey Spas Other Discounts r 1490 E. 5600 S. About U Season-En- 4 Ogden e (Across Irani WHahira Theatre) Open 479-330- 0 a- Mon.-Sa- t, - A FALL SHOE WARDROBE AND SAVE i ' x. s Y-- & V Hi iS City plans festivities Hs G : SYRACUSE The following is an updated schedule of the Bicentennial celebration in Syracuse this week. Forum Thursday, Sept. 17 featuring Lt. Col. Jay Hess, former Vietnam POW, Syracuse Junior High School, 7 p.m. Music by the Four Rs. ConstituFriday, Sept. 18 tion Ball for adults; George Fishers Band, at Syracuse Junior High School, 8 p.m.; $5 per cou- 0 iAP. fh y Or 1 ifl 4H ith oo P.ae' o e3- - 44.99 ple. ' ConstiSaturday, Sept. 19 tution Breakfast, sponsored by the Lions Club, at Lions Clubhouse, 1835 W. 2250 S., 9 a.m. Family, $10; adults, $2.50; under 7-- 12, $1.50. We The People Parade with more than 85 entries; starts at 2000 West from Five Point Stop at 2700 South to Dredges Onions, a.m. Talent Show, Stake Center, 2 p.m. Constitutional Fain Rides, contests, food, talent show, crafts, hot air balloon rides, antique cars. Ongoing variety show with the western band Bits and Pieces playing between acts; demonstrations at Constitution Park, (formerly Founders Park) 4 p.m. Demolition Derby, sponsored by the Lions, at Syracuse Rodeo Grounds, 7 p.m. Adults, $2; children, $1 (under 10 free). Sunday, Sept. 20 Living Dedication of ConstiLegacy tution Park, 21 gun salute, speaker, at Constitution Park, 6 p.m. We The People A Final Tribute. Color Guard, community choir, musical slide presentation in tribute to the United States and her people; speaker, LDS Stake Center, 1700 S. 2000 W. following Living Legacy. .v- 9-- Ay, ; i KS MARQUISE 11-- Tippy PRETTY, up to its name, fashionable snakeskin with bow detail, black, taupe navy, grey. Reg. 56.00. living 5-- -- UTf- - 32.99 Company to start work on curbs W.B. FARMINGTON Gardner Construction was awarded the bid on the special improvement district that was just formed in Farmington. The low bid was $70,000 lower than the engineers estimate. Engineers gave a figure of $300,000 to complete the projects approved by the City Council. The low bid was $230,000. The company will begin work this fall on the curb and gutters located throughout Farmington. Uiv s. r&t 3? 2 T. Hi BUSKENS ' TIC V TAC, perfect career choice with woven leather vamp, open Syracuse to enforce toe lower heel. weed ordinance SYRACUSE Residents are reminded of the city ordinance pertaining to weeds, trash, and other unsightly conditions. It is the responsibility of the landowners to maintain their properties, say city officials. Failure to comply with the ordinance could result in the city correcting the condition and billing the owner. Black, navy, taupe or red. Reg. 44.00. Women's Shoes. ( Color selection may vary by store S mm w SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 19. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, CHARGE IT ON YOUR BON, AMERICAN EXPRESS VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCOUNT. TO ORDER CALL OGDEN: 399-418LAYTON 546-246LOGAN 753-613- j h ! 0 STORE HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY. 10-- SATURDA Y. 10--7: SUNDAY. 12-- 5. ft. ;? Otu . |