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Show U VJ'c "i. - T 1 i - 4 fV'tS ' ;, Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1983 3A Problems in Clearfield Not Slum, Council Told BARRY KAWA - CLEARFIELD Claiming city officials have referred to their neighborhood as a slum area, residents of Ross Drive complained about their living conditions to the city council last HhkmwB week. Ann VanBeuge of V ' , 167 Ross Dr. said houses are deteriorating to the point of falling down and presented six other problems to the council for review. She said residents do not want city officials, especially police officers, referring to Ross Drive as v Other problems the residents feel need to be addressed include sidewalk improvements, street repairs, sewer improvements, weed and overgrown trees and a nearby church parking lot which they say serves as a hangout for juveniles. Andrea Yaunt of 177 Ross Dr. said 7 percent of the homes on Ross Drive are rentals and the city should start banning them from the area. She said there have been problems with drugs and alcohol in the rentals. Clearfield Mayor Neldon Hamblin said he had never a slum area. Review Stall 1 heard Ross Drive called a slum area and apologized if any city official or employee had ever referred to it as such. Hamblin suggested possible solutions for problems in the area including a special improvement district for low interest loans to residents and the ordering of property owners to correct the weed and overgrown tree problem. Lt. Steve Hill of the Clearfield Police Department said they have received many calls in the area and promised to renew the department's effort to patrol it SLAM Planning Meeting Oct. 6 BUILDING House will housing Vergs Flower be purchased by South We-- ber for a new public office building after approval was given by City Council. - . Weber Plans City Hall . JUDY BLACKNER Review Correspondent SOUTH WEBER A new city hall is in the planning stages for South Weber. The city council approved a resolution to purchase Vergs Flower House for the new public office building. e A 9 percent loan was approved by a lending institution subject to the approval of a resolution forming a municipal building authority. City Attorney Rodney Page will draw up the resolution which will designate present and future city councils as the building authority. The resolution will be subject to approval at the next city council meeting. The total loan of $100,000 will include an estimated $90,000 for the building and surrounding property and and additional $10,000 for remodeling. This will cost the city $1,266 monthly for 10 years. tax-fre- The remodeling will include asphalt in the back for parking, new restrooms and improvements of storage space. Bids will be taken on the remodeling. room, larger meeting hall, private meeting rooms and a larger court room for the judicial department. The plans for the present city hall include a possible five year lease of Verg Glissmans Chat and Chew restaurant. After the lease is up it is projected that the space will be needed for a public Adding on to the present building was an alternative discussed by the council. To" do so would cost around $40,000 at a 15 percent interest rate to add 500 square feet. The new building will have 2,000 square feet plus basement and larger parking r Clearfield Ward Sponsors Hayloft Hoedown Event A Variety of CLEARFIELD games and activities will be part of a hayloft hoedown sponsored by the Clearfield 16th LDS Ward Saturday, Oct. 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Clearfield Stake. Center, 935 S. State. The public is invited to particcontests, cake ipate in walk, arm wrestling, taffy pull and bobbing for apples. Shops will sell handmade and used items and food. pie-eati- OVER BEGINNING time to upgrade their fire BUY SINGER 2. (8) VIKING SEE WINNERS IN LAYTON 94 N. Fort Lane 546-469- 0 FIF ALL IN STOCK WALLCOVERINGS OFF fight- ing skills. Dombrowski said that all of the people who were recognized spend many hours working at low pay to help thie rest of the community. Speakers at the banquet were Joseph Cronin, the state president of the Elks; Bemie Voor-hieexalted ruler of the Roy Elks, and Roy City Mayor Jack Pierce. Over 200 people attended the dinner. s, class will begin Oct. run for 10 weeks from 1 1 7-- and will p.m. ALL BOOK ORDERS ON STYLE HIDE a NO SPATTERNO MESS a EXCELLENT i IV 'to DESIGNER QUALITY AND 1 Wadis Classes are small and personal. A great way to become NOW TO TEACH A CHILD TO READ Oct. Wednesday nights 8:00 P.M.-9:0- members 0 comput-rlg- e' 7 P.M. 15.00 to others earning 110, Layton 360 8. Fort Lmo To ffaaarvo A Waco 544-21- REG. LAIIBERT...U0RN BY TODAYS BEST DRESSED H01IES. STORE! 50 a part of the SATIN FINISH CONVENIENCE ALL YOURS AT A TRULY POPULAR PRICE STYLE HIDE BY PRATT Cl 7-- REG. 16.99 PRE-KIIXE- D f JEXAS INSTRUMENTS 9 pm k Thursday Starts Oct 13 Lasts 5 Cost HIDING nWASHABLE SCRUBABLE 544-340- ATARI FLAT FINISH .1 Those interested can contact Cal Harris at Layton High 1 or attend the School at first class on OcC 1. . OFF SAVE WITH STYLE PraMBiVam every Tuesday. A fee of $30 will be charged to those enrolling. . COMPUTER PROGRAMMING CLASS 7.50 to Center BEFORE YOU 9. LEARN TO MAKE YOUR OWN USEFUL PROGRAMS INCLUDING GRAPHICS AND SOUND Cost EUREKA TO For more information, contact Mrs. Webster at Woodwork Class Offered LAYTON Layton High Community School is offering a woodworking class. The public is invited to enroll in this class and use the school woodshop to build projects of their choice. A community craftsman, Anthony Tremonte will be available to assist class members. The HOOVER WALLCOVERINGS Roy Elks Give Honors ROY The Roy Elks recently held their first recognition and appreciation dinner for Roy City councilmen, firemen, and police personnel. We Wanted to show that we appreciate all of them rather than singling out one special per-- , son for an award, explained Ed Dombrowski, esteemed leading Knight of the Roy Elks Lodge. We especially wanted to recognize the volunteer firemen who receive minimal pay and donate many hours of their own VACUUM CLEANERS .300 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM Childrens games will also be organized along with entertainment and awarding of prizes for best Western dress and costumes. Handmade quilts will be sold, auctioned and given away. Chairman for the event is Debra Webster and the activities are under the direction of Bishwill op Joseph Perkins. Proceeds ward the budget. into go 773-769- a fjOTRc dXMS DO50 With a projected 150 new homes in phase I of newly approved subdivisions, the larger building is needed. Mayor Rex Bouchard stated This is something that will last the city for a new city complex for many years to come. Adding on the old building will last only a few years down the road. The new facility will allow adequate office space, a computer SEWING MACHINES Read The Classified safety building. area. 4 frl CLEARFIELD The Davis County chapter of SLAM will hold a monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Clearfield Community Church, 2nd S. 5th E. Guest speaker will be Duane Johnson, a therapist at Family Services in Ogden, specializing in counseling victims of molestation. Personal invitation have been sent to all Davis County PTA presidents. For more information, call 544-216- more closely. C. nler 99 Read The Classified (Q) OFF 19.95 V 4 . |