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Residents demand action against unlicensed auto repair business

September 19, 2024 | Hooper City Council, Hooper , Weber County, Utah


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Residents demand action against unlicensed auto repair business
During a recent government meeting, local resident Garth Woodison raised concerns regarding an unlicensed auto repair business operating in a residential area of Hooper. Woodison reported that Rightway Auto Repair, located at 6227 West 47100 South, has been conducting full-scale auto repair services despite being situated in a zone not designated for such commercial activities.

Woodison detailed his complaints, noting that the business was initially permitted for storage purposes only, yet it has since been equipped with utilities and is actively advertising its services on social media. He expressed frustration over the lack of city inspections and the potential safety hazards posed by the business, particularly regarding flammable materials and improper disposal practices.

City officials acknowledged the complaint and confirmed that the matter is currently under investigation by the code enforcement department. They indicated that the business holds a license for mobile auto repair, which allows for repairs at customers' locations, but not for operations at the residential site. The officials discussed the possibility of revoking the business license due to the discrepancies in the information provided during the licensing process.

The meeting highlighted broader concerns about commercial operations in residential zones, with officials noting that this issue is not isolated to Woodison's complaint. The planning commission has begun reviewing similar cases and is considering adjustments to the fee schedule for violations, which currently allows businesses to pay minimal fines for non-compliance.

City representatives assured Woodison that they are taking steps to address the situation and will conduct further inspections to ensure compliance with zoning laws and safety regulations. The community's safety and adherence to zoning regulations remain a priority as the city navigates these ongoing challenges.

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