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Show COG Grant Requested By Clinton CHERILVN KAWA Review Correspondent CLINTON Clinton City officials are continuing their efforts towards establishing a commercial base in the rural community. The Clinton City Council unanimously approved submitting a $168,000 Community Development Block Grant application to the Davis County Council of Government (COG) for a convenience store. Following a public hearing held last week. Location of the proposed convenience store is at the corner of 1800 North and 2000 West where an existing gas station now sits. The city would purchase the property from Claire Child, gas station owner and Oli-e- r h Sharp, owner of a on the site, and then resell part of the property back to Child for de- eloping the convenience store. The gas station and an old car wash on the site would both be demolished. Total cost of the building approximately $178,000. "The development is contingent upon receiving the block grant," said Mayor Dennis Smith. He said the grant will be used by the city to put the present gas station owner in a position to do the development but "at no cost to the city. The remaining portion of the property would be used for commercial development, said Young. The corner is ideal for commercial area, he said. He said the existing gas station is limited in development because of the way it is situated on the property. Eventually, the existing gas station would be forced out of business, said Young. When the city widens the road, the station would have limited parking and would have to remove one of its gas pump. Although the two property owners were not present at the hearing, Young said both parties were just waiting for final figures from the city before they commit 100 percent. Both are very interest2500-square-fo- ot car-was- ed, Lakeside Review, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Service District Board Fails to Act On Time APRIL ADAMS Review Staff FARMINGTON The Davis Service District County Special board received a mild chastisement last week when told members are not making decisions on time. The bonds (for a county resource recovery plant) were put in escrow and a decision should have been made after 30 days on whether to take them out or not. Well, that deadline came and everyone forgot about it, said Wil Jefferies, staff member to the special service district board. Attachments to a $30 million performance and payment bond for the contractor for the plant were received, and are under review by district legal and risk counselors. Jefferies said he had received a d call from the New to do what bond agent asking with the $54.7 million in bond revenues that were in escrow. I told him to invest it again, he told the board members. The district has made almost $500,000 in gross interest earnings from the bonds. Proceeds from a bond sale to fi- York-base- nance construction of the plant county, is expected to begin adwere placed in the escrow acvertising in a few weeks for a count for 30 das. After the time manager a and was up, the board was to have to handle district made a decision on what to do matters. with the funds until the contracCopies of job descriptions for tor, Katy Seghers, came up with the e positions were handthe $30 million performance and ed out to board members by payment bond. chairman When a general manager for the North Salt Robert Palmquist, Lake mayor. district is hired, Jefferies said, the decision-makin- g should be easier. There was some confusion at Then you can channel stuff first as some board members through one guy who has total thought the manager would run control of everything, he said. the burn plant also. However, The district board, composed of Katy Seghers will hire the plant representatives of 12 cities in the manager for the facility to be er full-tim- of Hill Air Force Base. The district manager is expected to administer contracts regarding the burn plant and make contract payments. But the person will also be required to see provisions of contracts between the district and other entities, such as the Air Force steam sale contract, are fulfilled, Jefferies said. built east Board members agreed the district manager should have management skill with some engineering background and financial skill. Mobile Home Park May Be Built Near Burn Plant CHERYL ARCHIBALD condition that eight requirements be met by the developer. Terry Review Staff LAYTON Preliminary ap- proval was granted recently by Layton City Council for a 296- unit mobile home park south of Hill Air Force Base and east of a proposed county burn plant on lines, fire protection, landscaping, and road designs did not meet Smedley. the Requirements were first set by Layton City planners in 1979, when Smedley brought his plans to the council. Approval was denied because water and sewer To further complicate the mobile home parks history, in 1983 the city rezoned the Smedley property at 3400 N. 750 E. from (residential transient) to citys specifications. The city has other concerns about the planned mobile home park. Now that the county has chosen a site next to the piece of Smedley property to burn build a plant, Layton planners feel that the site may be unsuitable for mobile homes. M-(light industrial). Smedley has grandfather rights to use the previous zoning because he annexed the land under the l, 20-ac- re R-- T R-- T zoning. y waste-to-energ- But if he doesnt meet the city's ear he requirements within a will lose the rights. he said. The grant is part of approximately $900,000 available from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. COG will make the decisions on what cities will receive funds. Smith said the grant is used to stimulate economic development projects. Since Clinton doesnt even have an economic base, we are requesting funds to establish one, he said. Young feels that the citys application definately qualifies for the grant and feels that its the type that COG will fund. I feel its a good project to start a move towards commercial business in the city, he said. Young said the convenience store would act as an anchor in that area. I think we can make a pretty good pitch for it (the grant) said Smith. 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