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Show THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1976 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 f . - ; - denied, the mobile homes or recreational coaches and associated property and facilities removed, and all services discontinued before any part of the land within the development planning area may be used for any other purpose, or be subdivided. SECTION 15. COMPLIANCE WITH OTHER REGULA-TIONS Any mobile home or recreational coach located in any permitted area shall comply with and conform to all other zoning laws, rules, regulations, and building, plumbing, electrical, fire prevention, and all other codes and requirements applicable to a structure or building erected within the zone in which said mobile home or recreational coach is located. SECTION 16 PENALTY. The violation of any part of this Ordinance shall constitute a separate offense for each it day continues, and shall be punishable as provided in the local ordinances, for misdemeanors. In addition, the local jurisdicteion may enjoin by civil action the violation hereof and may remove any mobile home from a location violating the provisions hereof and assess the expenses thereof as a cost of the action. SECTION 17. SEPARABILITY If any section, n, sentence, clause, phrase, or a portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid, or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction such portions shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and in-dependent provision, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions hereof. SECTION 18 ORDINANCES REPEALED. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION ..19. EMERGENCY CLAUSE SMALL FLOAT Little girl shades her face in parade last Wednesday evening. Children of Primary age paraded. located not less than five (5) feet in rear of main building and not less than ten (10) feet from any mobile home or modular dwelling unit located on the same lot or space, or any adjacent lot or space. 2. It has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line or space boun-dary. 3. It has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the same lot or space upon which it is located. 4. It is a one hour fire resistive structure. An accessory building which does not meet the above con-ditions shall have a side yard equal to that of any principal building on the site. e) Rear Yard - Accessory Buildings. An accessory building may be located on a . rear property line when said building: l. Has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line or space boun-dary, and is of one-ho- fire resistant construction on the side adjacent to the said property or boundary. 2. Is located not less than ten (10) feet from any mobile home or modular dwelling unit located on the same lot or space, or on any adjacent lot or boundary. 3. Provides facilities to retain all roof drainage on the parcel - or space upon which it. is located. An accessory building which does not meet the above requirements shall be located no less than five (5) feet from the rear line of the parcel or space. f) Yards to be unobstructed -- Exceptions. Every part of a required yard shall be opened to the sky, unobstructed except for ac-cessory buildings on a rear yard, the ordinary ar-chitectural prjections of sky lights, sills, belt courses, cornices, chimneys, flues, and other ornamental features which project into a yard not more than two and one-ha- lf (2) feet. SECTION 11. NONCON-- . ORMING UNITS If a mobile home is removed from the premises, it cannot thereafter be returned, except that: 11-- If such removal was upon order of the Building Inspector for correction of In the opinion of the local jurisdiction a public emergency exists in connection with the matters herein con-tained, and it is necessary to the peace, safety and general welfare of the inhabitants of Pleasant Grove City that this ordinance become effective immediately. SECTION 20. EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption and first publication. Passed and adopted and ordered published by the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Utah, this 1st day of June, 1976. W. Cornell Haynie, Mark H. Johnson ' Mayor City Recorder r ATTEST: STATE OF UTAH ) City Recorder ) ss I, Mark Johnson, City Recorder of Pleasant Grove City, Utah do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full true and correct copy of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of Pleasant Grove, Utah, on the 1st day of June, 1976, entitled: "An ordinance deleting Chapter 9 of Title 5 and adding to Title 7 a new section Number 15 relating to the TR-- 1 Zone and regulating the establishment, installation, use and occupancy of mobile homes, recreational coaches, mobile home parks, recreational coach parks, and prescribing certain zoning, yardage utility and other requirements affecting the deficiences or by decision of the owner for the purpose of - correcting deficiencies, the mobile home may be replaced . upon the premises upon correction of such deficiencies within sixty (60) days, or 11-- A new mobile home may ; be established on the premises in a location if: (1) Accomplished within sixty (60) days, and (2) The restored or new mobile home is owned by the same owner as the mobile home removed, and (3) Said mobile home is to be occupied for a continuous period of at least six (6) months by the same occupant(s) as the mobile home removed. SECTION 12. PREMISES The premises on which any mobile home is located, used, or occupied shall be maintained in a clean, orderly and sanitary condition. The accumulation of any rubbish, waste, weeds, or other unsightly material thereon shall constitute a nuisance and a violation of this Ordinance. SECTION 13 UTILITIES Every mobile home park, recreational coach park, and mobile home subdivision shall provide underground utility service to every mobile home stand or lot as required by the local jurisdiction's ordinances, and as required by the planning commission, including but not limited to water, sewer, power and TV same: Providing for misdemeanors relating to the same and providing certain penalties for noncompliance or violation of the regulations of this ordinance. To be known a Title 7, Chapter 15, Section 1 thru 20." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Corporate Seal of Pleasant Grove, City, Utah, the 1st day of June, 1976. Mark H. Johnson City Recorder(SEAL) . SECTION 14. GUARANTEES 14-- For mobile home parks ; and recreational coach parks, adequate and reasonable guarantees must be provided as determined by the planning commission for permanent retention of open spaces and for - the maintenance of roadways, storage facilities, service facilities, and landscaping resulting from the application of these regulations. .. Guarantees may be in the form of a bond, or a mortgage on real estate, in the sum to be determined by the planning commission, which form must be approved by the local governing body and the local attorney. 14-- In any case, when a mobile home park, or recreational coach park which is not within a mobile home park is owned by more than one Person, the developer shall establish and appoint a park manager. The manager shall be authorized to receive, process, and represent fully the interests of the owners in respect to continuing management and maintenance of the park. 14-- Prerequisite to the operation of any mobile home park or recreational coach Park in the local jurisdiction, . shall be the obtaining of an annual business license from the local jurisdiction. 14-- In the event a mobile home or recreational coach park is not completed ac-cording to approved plans, the annual business license shall be ... ...i v-- . sr Wlary Says the Parade Was Very Good by Mary West You really have to admire those hearty souls who par-ticipated in the Strawberry Days Parade in the rain. The marching kids especially. They have to go the distance in long parades, withstand the sun and humidity, and then comes the rain. Do you think back of the things you really wanted to do or be? Well, I always wanted to be a marching girl with tassles on my boots and wear one of those short dresses. There were lots of things that I didn't get to do like take dancing lessons or voice or drama. Didn't you ever dream of being a famous singer or dancer? When Fred Astaire danced with Ginger Rogers I felt myself being twirled around and swept away with the music. And do you remember all the neat names the paper dolls had, like Gay and Babs, and Ginger? Me, I had to be named Mary. I wasn't one of the neat kids in school that got to do all the great things like sing on the stage at the assemblies or be in the play. It's a wonder you don't get warped when you miss all the neat things in your childhood. I guess fellas feel the same way. There is always the hero ball player that the girls are crazy about. He had letters and numbers strung clear up both sleeves on his school sweater. Then there were the girls that wore their guys school ring around their neck or used adhesive tape wraped around the back forty times to make it fit their finger. In my day there were very few automobiles driven by the boys, so when you got to go for a car ride it was really a treat. I guess that was one area where I IT'S OVER Strawberry Days Queen Becky Myers and attendants Wendy Bezzant and Carla Pace ride float last Thursday. It was wetter Iter. Miss Pleasant Grove and her attendants were the victims of a camera accident, and their film didn't turn out. With crowds mighty scare on Thursday and Friday, the Saturday night break in the weather filled the grandstand at the rodeo grounds Saturday night Lucky break. was far ahead of all the others, my guy who became my husband always had the neatest fastest car. It all seems laughable now, but it was so serious and kind of tragic at the time. Next week or months big event would never come and now you wonder where did yesterday go. Strawberry Days come and go like a parade. We watch them and remember them with pride and wait for next years big event. The Good Neighbor is you. I Red Cross. Belong. A Public Service ol This Nev.soaper fjkt I The Adverhsmq Council Couicil STRIDE OUT Young boys stride out in Children s par-ade held last Wednesday. Many youngstres participated 7r ' AH0WS youkj H$ m-AW- ?HMMM UAi'.l Mai A J VW;1 a m 'J 30 : u m Jfa aJ iwf j-- By 1793, THE U.S. WAS y selling MJMn'il 1.5 MILLION IrnfTl fi BUSHELS OP THE I fiJkr (3RAIN OVERSEAS... Y: ' ("And also Jw; I SHIPPING OVER pft 1 MILLION BARRELS OF FLOUR. ; .:y pj fWr i fj on C j&lLUOM BUSHELS I 36th ANNUAL LHIHli ..R.UNIUIP PRODUCER GOLDEN STATE RODEO CO. I nn nme m "t) t) 0:00 STOCK PARADE THURS., JUNE 24 6:00 P.M. MINIATURE PARADE FRI. & SAT., JUNE 25 & 26 6:00 P.M. LEMI RODEO GROUNDS 1 D-E-MO, QJTTM1 ifmiM TBTbS R3ice off a $20 Svjeatter... ...if it's taken by a shoplifter, it's high! First, the shoplifter can be sued by the merchant for the price of the sweater, plus court costs, attorneys' fees and more. And the merchant keeps the sweater Then the shoplifter can face criminal prosecution and a police record that may close the door to good jobs, an education, even loans. The price of a $20 sweater? If it's shop-lifted, it's too high. Grow independently. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Interested In Dairying? The typical American dairy farmer frequently works 15 hours a day. If he belonged to a labor union and was paid on the basis of a work week, he would go on overtime about noon each Wednesday. Raising Cane French colonists in Louisiana began experiments in growing sugarcane as early as 1725, but the industry was not perman-ently established on a commer-cial basis until a few years before Louisiana's transfer to the United States. |