OCR Text |
Show Council Hears Clean-Up Plans, Requests for Business Permit May 6, 1971 Mayor Sullivan called the meeting to order. Councilmen answering to roll call were: Robert Burns, Jr. Arthur Dur-ante, Dur-ante, George Gasparac, Clements Hansen, and Richard Martinez, Attorney Turner, Marshal McAlevy and Supervisor Super-visor Georgio were also present. pres-ent. Minutes of the previous meeting meet-ing were read and approved after one correction. Mrs. Barbara Burns and twc students from Marsac School, Tim Polychronis and Rick Provost, Pro-vost, came to the meeting to get permission to have a clean-up . program again this year. They will clean the school grounds and adjacent areas. Permission Permis-sion was granted and Mayor Sullivan congratulated Mrs. Burns and the students for their willingness to improve the city. The city crew will help with the pick up. Mr. Richard Merrill from State Office was present to discuss dis-cuss government grants and the details of applying for the same. He explained the housing code and the standards to be maintained main-tained by the city to qualify for the funds. Adopting the housing code is mandatory if the city is to apply for funds. He stated this code is a tough code and that it will be adminsterated by the city itself and that a go-slow go-slow process was advised. Mr. Merrill offered help at any time the council needs it. Mr. Matt Alvarez asked the Council for permission to clean the upper section of the school area and set it up as a small, off-street park with benches and maybe picnic tables. Mayor Sullivan advised Mr. Alvarez to meet with the City property and the Parks Committee to check out plans. Mr. John Probasco reported on his investigation made on the treatment plant as to needed repairs re-pairs and future expansion. He will send the council written statements of his findings and recommendations. Mr. and Mrs. Deros of Summit Sum-mit County Sanitation were present to discuss the garbage gar-bage collection contract. The new collectors will begin pick up May 17. The same schedule sched-ule will be carried out until such time as the contractor requests re-quests a change. The minimum charge for businesses will be $3.00 per mo. plus $1.00 per yard. No discarded furniture or appliances will be picked up. They will bepicked up by special arrangement. Regulation cans or bags are requested. Mr. Deros will contact all business people individually. Business applications were approved for four businesses, namely, Gene H. Mayfield to operate the "Blackout"; John W. Jenkins to open the "Wooden Nickel" (the Snow Palace); Wendell Wen-dell H. Oaulsen to open a Rock and Silver Shop at 511 Main Street; Mark James Rockwood and Larry David Stokes to open the "Purple Mountain" Clothing and Sporting Goods Shop at 357 (Continued on Page Four) further notice. The Council passed pas-sed a motion to hire Trudy Piva to take the notes and do the secretarial work for the Planning Plan-ning Commission. The Marshal's report for April shows 34 citations were issued for the following violations: viola-tions: 4 with no operator's license, li-cense, 4 speeding, 4 parking in no parking zone, 3 parking in police zone, 3 blocking street, 3 driving under the influence of alcohol, 2 indecent exposure, 2 vagrancy, 1 fraudulent use of driver's license, 1 parked against traffic, 1 blocking fire hydrant, 1 improper parking, 1 failure to keep proper lookout, look-out, 1 running stop sign, 1 blocking block-ing an intersection. Respectfully Respect-fully submitted by, Marshal Mc-Alevy. Mc-Alevy. The Justice reports 44 cases were heard in April: 2 blocking block-ing intersection, 1 petty larceny, lar-ceny, 2 with faulty brakes, 1 improper im-proper turn, 11 parking in no parking zone, 3 blockingfire hydrants, hy-drants, 1 public intoxication, 2 improper passing, 4 parking in Police Zone, 6 speeding, 2 indecent in-decent exposure, 1 with no operator's op-erator's license, 1 exibition of speed, 1 with no safety sticker, 1 blocking roadway, 1 parking against the line of traffic, 2 with no 1971 license decal, 1 overnight parking, 1 reckless driving. There was $507.00 collected col-lected in court fines and forfeitures for-feitures and $8.60 for garnishment. garnish-ment. Total of $515.60 was collected col-lected in April. Respectfully submitted by J. T. MacNaugh-tan. MacNaugh-tan. The Librarian submitted the following report for April: 213 books and 20 magazines were circulated, 20 used reference books, 243 people visited the Library and $1.25 was collected in fines. The Library was open 26 days in April. Respectfully submitted by Delia Clegg. This being all the business to come before this meeting, it was adjourned. Next meeting will be May 20, 7:30 p.m.-Violet p.m.-Violet Terry, City Recorder. Council Hears (Continued from Page O.ie) Main Street. Councilman Martinez asked for approval to hire Ronnie Street to do the maintenance work in the cemetery this year. Council approved. Councilman Hansen recommended recom-mended hiring Alden Burns to dig graves and water breaks when the city crew is tied up with other duties. Council approved. ap-proved. Councilman Burns presented an application from the hamburger ham-burger Company and Joseph E. Bernolfo III, to amend the Zoning Zon-ing Map of Park City by reclassifying re-classifying 3.277 acres of prop-ert prop-ert 1 o c a t e d at above Lowell Avenue and between 9th & 10th Streets, from F-E & R-l Zone to C-R Zone. A public hearing will be held on this amendment June 1, 7:30 p.m. in the Recorder's Office, City Hall. Councilman Burns reports the Planning Commission will meet the first and third Wednesdays Wed-nesdays of each month until |