Emergency Resource Lists. If you received an emergency resource list from a neighborhood coordinator, please return your list to Rick Taylor at 1561 W. 400 N., or call Rick at 394-4886. Preliminary. Planning commission granted preliminary approval for 33 lot Spencer Farms Subdivision on 1900 West and 200 North. Public Hearing. City council will hold a public hearing on September 19, 2004, at 6:30 p.m. regarding the formation of a special district on 1200 West at about 900 South to maintain improvements. Local Government. The council consists of five elected officials that exercise legislative power, approve budgets, approve appointments, and offer general oversight. The executive powers are vested in the mayor who is the chief elected official, has veto authority, appoints officers, manages the budget, oversees day-to-day operations, and carries out policy functions. Citizens interested in the legislative matters contact a council member, for executive issues contact the mayor at the city office 627-1919. Planning Commission - Sept. 8, 2004 - 7:00 p.m. 1. Call to Order/Approve minutes. 2. Discussion/action on Isbel minor one lot subdivision at 1359 West 700 South. 3. Discussion/action on conditional use application for Footzonology, 2403 W. 200 S., Molly Westergard, foot massage home business. 4. Discussion/action on final approval for Spencer Farms 33 lot subdivision at 200 North and 1900 West 5. Discussion/action on ordinance amendments. 6. Adjourn until October 13, 2004. This agenda is tentative and items can and will change._ City Council Agenda - Sept. 19, 2004 - 6:30 p.m. 1. Call to Order. 2. Approval of minutes. 3. Community Awards: Mayor Keith Butler. 4. Discussion/action on new business license: Chazco, Inc. 1280 S 1200 W, #2, Land Development; Quality Motors, Inc. 777 West 12th Street, Automobile Sales (Metal Creations Bldg); Phillips 66 Ogden, LLC. 1192 West 12th Street, & Beer License Tushar Patel (New Owners). Footzonology, 2403 W. 200 S., Molly Westergard, foot massage home business. 5. Discussion/action on resolution in accordance with Title 17A Chapter 2, Part 13, of the Utah Code Annotated, regarding the creation of a special service district, for the purposes allowed by state law, in the vicinity of 1200 West and 900 South. 6. New business. 7. Executive session. 8. Officers reports and legislative oversight. 9. Adjourn until October 21, 2004. This agenda is tentative and items can and will change._ Northern Weber County Mayor's Report Are we getting our fair share of state road funds? Anyone who travels to Salt Lake can see what seems to be continual road construction in Davis and Salt Lake counties. But I-15 in Weber County is falling into disrepair. The interstate is substandard, on/off ramps are dangerous, and traffic is congested in our county. Because of this concern local mayors reviewed a study that explains where road funds are going. A per capita review of state road funds spent over a 13 year period for Weber, Davis, and Salt Lake counties shows: State Road Funds Per Capita 1990-2003 Salt Lake County $2,372.60 Davis County $1,744.33 Weber County $705.52 Weber County is receiving less than half of the amount spent in Davis County, and less than one third of Salt Lake County, per capita. This disparity shows no sign of changing in the future. This shows our county subsidizing road projects for communities to the south. Last year our local legislators worked hard to counter efforts of others to take road funds from our county elsewhere. State officials suggest that our projects be delayed even further to fund other projects outside our area. This year there is an another effort to move funding from our county's projects to Utah County. Residents and business owners need to know of the struggles that mayors in Weber County face in keeping road taxes in our community. We hope you will understand this plight, and join with local elected officials to work to keep our roads adequately maintained.