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Show 4C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 16, 1985 Clinton to Seek Grant for Commercial Development CHERILYN KAWA Review Correspondent CLINTON Hoping to get part of a federal Community Development Block Grant, the Clinton City Council unanimously approved pursuing commercial development in the city, following a public hearing last week. Approximately $900,000. is available from the Department of Housing and Urban Development for the grant. The Davis County Council of Government, (COG) consisting of city mayors and the county commission, will make the decision on what cities get the monies. Mayor Dennis Smith said the council will be looking at projects that will develop jobs, .and the grant will be part of a revolving loan fund from the country. The grant is also used to stimulate economic development projects, he added. Although there are a limited number of businesses in Clinton that could apply, Nolan Young, city manager, said the citys first priority is to work with an existing business with a retail character and help it to expand. He said that whoever the city works with would have to make an investment and there would be a risk, but he feels it would be a very good project. If the city is unable to locate any interested businesses, it would seek out other individuals and locations to open a new convenience store, said Young. Young feels that cities with many commercial stores will have an advantage but since Settle Landfill Ownership Study APRIL ADAMS Review Staff A north Davis LAYTON effort been initiated has County ,to determine exactly who owns what at the local landfill. The secretary of the North Area Refuse District board, Boyd Whitesides, will research each of the nine cities ownership in the acreage. Whitesides said he has studied the matter before and found the landfill district was formed on a population basis. When West Point was brought into the district, they were sold a portion based on their population. When a solution is found, the matter will be referred to each City council for ratification. Questions on ownership have become controversial lately, since cities in the landfill district, except Layton and Clearfield, are also members of a bum plant board. The special solid waste service district, after issuing $54.7 million in bonds, included about $3 million for purchase or improvement of the landfill. The board has searched for more than two years for ways to fund a required approximately $1 million federal study to upgrade the landfill and determine its environmental impacts. Clearfield and Layton have adamantly opposed selling their portions of the land. It is estimated the two cities own a little more than 50 percent of the acreage. After each citys ownership is identified, a proportionate share of the upgrading cost could also be determined. We need to protect Layton and Clearfields interest on this board. Its probably not feasible right now the landfill be sold, said board member David Packer. We could continue as we are and the EPA will come in and close us down, Packer said. That special service district board is somewhat anxious to get ahold of the landfill, he said. He is also Fruit Heights representative on the service district board. Full possession of the landfill would be necessary, he added. A long-tercontract with the service district to operate the landfill may be another option available. Packer suggested. Layton and Clearfields portion of ownership could be deterd mined, and then against the cost of the study, he said. The countys Environmental Health Department will perform the study, contracted by both the north Davis landfill and south Davis landfill. Test wells should be drilled toward the end of February or in To satisfy a Weber ROY County Boundary Commission ruling, the Roy City Council again voted to annex 57 acres in west Roy for development as a mobile home park. An attempt by residents of Foxglen, a subdivision bordering the mobile home park, to have the council reconsider its decision was unsuccessful. The council originally annexed and zoned the property which is located near the intersection of 3600 West and 4800 South as RMH1 and RMH1-- 6 in October. The decision was challenged by the boundary commission because the land is in the Hooper Water District and was outside of Roys declared boundaries. Hooper contends that by annexing property within its district, Roy jeopardizes Hooper's ability to pay off debts incurred when the water system was built. After Roy agreed to honor a previous agreement that it would pay Hooper $1,000 per acre upon issuance of building permits on land annexed by Roy within the water district, the commission approved the annexation subject to several stipulations. . Although there are a lot of lfs with the grant. Young feels it is to the citys advantage to look into possible projects. W" lJ.lUU.IDJJU J Ponderosa9, youll find great tasting steak dinners, delicious seafood and chicken, Worlds Biggest, a complete lunch menu and luscious desserts. Our Best Salad Buffet is included with our dinners and lunch meals. And everythings served in friendly, contemporary surroundings at family prices youll like. - Desserts. Take your time choosing from our vast variety ot delectable desserts Salad Buflat. Over 50 ot your favorite salad livings including hoi soup m Baked Potato. Served steaming hot with melted butter pro-rate- Variety ot Steaks, Chicken and Seafood. A You It find whatever you re hungry lor at Ponderosa March. Any solution on the landfill future will take months to work out, said board chairman John Fish Fillet Beutler. Country Fried Steak All entries $3.794.19 $3.894.29 of hiked or ind vilue meik served with choice ill you an eit soup ind silid bir, ind french fries, Project - Again SHELLEY KANCITIS ; At Roy OKs Home Review Correspondent , wupyu ju up w M-- .pf Will COG is not sure how it will distribute the funds, the city could have a slim or a good chance of , obtaining grant money. SANDWICHES roll. $1.79 Chopped Steak Burger Fish Sandwich Dbl. Chop St. Burger Bacon & Cheese Burger Mushroom & Jack Burger Chicken Sandwich The stipulations were that Roy would repeat the formal procedures required for annexation including revision of its master policy declaration. Prior to revoting on the mobile home park annexation, the council voted to revise its policy declaration. Many Foxglen residents strongly oppose construction of the park saying it will have a negative impact on their community. In response to questioning, Roy City Attorney Roger Dutson said the council could reconsider its decision, but warned of possible legal repercussions. Its important to realize that by taking this action (voting for the park), the council has said the developer can go ahead and commit funds. We might incur damages (if the council changes its mind), said Dutson. pottto i dinner $1.79 $2.29 $1.99 $1.99 $1.99 CHILDREN'S MENU Hot Dog $1.69 $1.69 $2.29 $1.69 $2.29 Chop St. Burger Chicken Breast Soup & Salad Kids Fish childrens dinners french fries, jello or pudsmill drink (milk excluded) Included with ding, in1 1 A.C.W-DiTATER TOPPERS Bacon & Cheese ...$1.69. 99 Broc. & Caul. & Cheese... $1.69.99 n. RELATED ITEMS 644 504 594 694 694 894 594 204 894 994 694 Cold Beverage Hot Beverage Milk Extra Potato Extra Fries :. Hot Buttered Mushrooms Sauted Onions Potato Topping Fruit Pie Cake Pudding Jello Cheese Cream Pie 594 204 .'. 894 The Biggest Little Steakhouse in the U.S.A. Open Daily From 11 a.m. Soft Drink, Coffee and Iced Tea Only. 1875 W. 5300 In Roy ROY MARKET PLACE PLAZA ! w W.l lUf jup lUfl J!&iuriftiftrfliraiitiauli ii Aimygui ntttwimfiTi D tw miff iitr tmn XgdtflMg Anthonys Restaurant 505 N. MAIN RESTRURMITS LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON...Expires FEB. 28, 85 LAYTON FOR TAKE OUT CALL 544-14- 44 |