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Guide to Dining £_£ 72nd YEAR . Serving the People of North ( anion and I.uke township »\ul. 11 — No. 52 __ BRIGHTON BINDARY ,ni BRIGHTON I0(,JA o ^ North Canton, Ohio. Wednesday, October 26, 1994 16 Pages Two Sections Twenty-Five Cents ">\ .%<^>M¥ '■&?&*&■*■ ' ^'P _ /i?ij* •/_* "■:!;«*sffi2^*"'".'$^Ss New firetruck joins city fleet Bj DO II It McGREW I lie North Cunlun lire department lasl week received a new $252,000 Pierce lireliuck."il isstaic-ol-lhe-arl with ill the bells, whistles, sirens, lights, hoses, nozzles und chrome," says Fire Chiel Dale Hardgrove, shown above iidiTiiring the new addition. I he Pierce, which pumps 1,250 gallons per minute, replaces a I9oS lirelruek wilh a 1.000 gallon per minute pumping capacity. I here is .space lorseven lireligluers in the cub. The truck is equipped with 1,250-leel ol three-inch hose, 750-leel ol one and onc-hull-iiieh hose and sell-contained breathing packs lor six lireliglueis. Ihe sell-contained breathing ipparaius permits a lire-lighter to breathe Iresh air Irom a tank strapped to his back. North Canton lireligluers are required lo wear the packs belore entering a smoke-lilled situation. North Canton has .15 paid volunteer lireligluers. I he new vehicle joins the lleelol lour lire-trucks, including a 105-loot aerial pumper, a heavy rescue vehicle und ii loui-w heel van assigned lo the lire prevention bureau. I -ire culls urc uhcud ol lasl year, according to Chiel Hardgrove. In 1993 the department responded lo I JO calls. So Un ihis year the department has responded to 150 calls -- everything Irom car I ires lo house lires, Chiel Haidgrovc says. liatlerieson home smoke alarms should be checked regularly. A recommended schedule is lo check the batteries n the spiing and lalf when changing the rime ol clocks, said Chiel Hardgrove. Ordinance banning juice bars sparks North Canton City Council debate By DOTTIE McGREW North Canton City Council heard the lirst ol three required readings ol an ordinance banning juice bars and other adult cabaret businesses in the city. Councilman-at-large Tim Watkins said the city had received an inquiry aboul such a business. Watkins said he could not gauge the seriousness ol the inquiry, but believes North Canton, like other municipalities in Stark County, should address the issue. Watkins and Council President Daryl Revoldt say the ordinance is a preventative — the "legislative equivalent ofa tetanus shot." Bul Councilman-at-large Greg Wernet disagrees. Wernet calls the legislation "frivolous"and "unnecessary because of permit procedures already in place." He points out that no juice bar has been successful in Stark County. A second reading ofthe legislation is scheduled for November 14. North Cantor, may have police oilicers on bicycle patrol in 1995. Bicycle patrols would be particularly beneficial in residential neighborhoods and parks, city officials said. Bicycle patrols would also result in belter communication between police officers and citizens, city officials believe. Councilmen noted that Jackson Township has had a positive experience wilh patrolmen on bikes. The move comes at a time when the city is considering beefing up its police force Irom 15 to 17 officers. "Ihe city is not having a crime wave," said Council President Revoldt, "but we are a little on the light side in the police to population ratio compared to other police departments in Northeastern Ohio." Revoldt called the possibility of two additional patrolmen and a bicycle patrol "the happy marriage oi two law entorcement issues." The 1995 appropriation ordinance has money to lund the bicycle patrols, officials said. A properly outfitted bicycle could cost in the neighborhood of $600. A helmet, shoes and other appropriate equipment could cost another $150 to $200. ?**.'&?«■ Main Street Update I he $2.5 million project to improve Main Si. is in its lourth und linal stage. Major construction has moved Irom the east side to the west side ol S. Main St. between Maple and Bachtel Streets. Most ol the decorative brickwork has been completed on the east side. Street lamp poles have been installed, but wiring will not be completed until ihe lirst week in November. The three-loot brick walls that v isually separate parking areas Irom the sidewalks will get a limestone cap. Sixty-year-old sanitary sewers and waterlines are being replaced on the west side ol S. Main St. between Maple and Bachtel Streets and on W. Maple St. between Main and Ream Streets. Kast Ohio Gas is replacing its lines in the same areas. East Ohio is keeping its promise "to work Irom dawn to dark six days a week" lo keep up with the project, says City Engineer Phillip Roush. "Gas line replacement seems to be going faster on the west side (oi Main St.) lhan on the east side,"says Roush. A new traflic signal at the intersection ol N. Main and Charlotte Streets will be installed this week. The poles supporting the traffic light mutch the new street lamps. Roush says the Main St. improvement project is about two weeks behind its targeted completion dale ol November 30. Early to mid-December looks more realistic, Roush says. The general contractor, Northstar Asphalt, notified the city in early September that the delay was due to East Ohio's unexpected decision to replace vintage gas lines during construction. The city's contract with Northstar contains a $l,000-a-day penally clause lor lailure to complete work on schedule, but the company may request an extension based on delays caused by circumstances beyond their control, Roush said. "What we need now is good weather and a late winter," said Roush. By DOTTIE McGREW Lake Water & Sewer members resign By BETTY O'NEILL-RODERICK Two more members ol the Luke Water and Sewer Board submitted resignations to Lake I ownship Trustees on Monday. Board President Dale Gharky and Walter Harnack, one of the original members, sub- milled resignations,joining Eleanor Williums who resigned lasl week. Lake Trustees accepted all three resignations at their regular meeting Monday night. This leaves just two members, Mary Bibby and Fred Starheim, to serve on the board. However, Lake Trustees will move quickly to replace the three with new members who will serve out their unexpired terms. Trustee Norman Martin said, "We must move quickly because interest accrues every day on their outstanding debt to the OWDA." Martin said they will look for respon- sible individuals, preferably with a financial background to settle the MS. CHERYL REI'KO Executive Director named By BONNIE T. McDONALD The Lake Township Chamber ol Commerce I ruslees recently appointed Ms. Cheryl Repkoas Executive Director. Ms. Repkopreviously held administrative and managerial positions with the Tompkins County Chamber ol Commerce in Ithaca, NY, the Cambridge Chamber ol Commerce and the Guernsey County Visitors and Convention Bureau. She was a column writer for "The Ithaca Jouniul"and interim Director lor the Better Business Bureau in Ithaca. Ms. Repko is the owner ol Logos Communications, a writing and editorial service using computer layout and design. She has completed some graduate studies in grunt- writing through Kent Slate University. Prior to her appointment as the Chamber's Director, Ms. Repko served as a contract communications consultant to the Lake Chamber ol Commerce. Her contributions included the publication ol newsletters, brochures, news releases, as well as direction in program development. As the Executive Director, Ms. Repko's responsibilities will include those which were previously contracted. Other responsibilities will include calling on area businesses in the community as a representative ol the Chamber oi Commerce to gain leedback regarding ihcir needs and lo encourage membership. As well, she will act as the Lake Chamber Liaison to other chambers and Stark County groups. "This year, the Lake Chamber ol Commerce will locus on building our membership and increasing services to our members," stated Ms. Repko. "In a broad perspective, the Chamber's Trustees aim to unite the businesses ol Hartville, Greentown and Uniontown, build a stronger economic base lor those communities, and develop a working network among all businesses." During I9y4, Ms. Repko developed a tourism brochure lor the Lake Chamber ot Commerce in response io a great demand by consumers. "We had many culls Irom the Stark County Visitors & Convention Bureau requesting information aboul our "Township's Ilea markets, crall lairs and other special events," explained Ms. Repko. "Since the completion ol our community brochure, over 30,000 copies have been distributed state-wide through the Ohio Department ol Transportation, the 1-800- BUCKEYE phone line and the Stark County Visitors & Convention Bureau. We will continue to respond to the needs ol our community." ullairsol the Lake Water and Sewer District. The board recently agreed to dissolve thedistricl. however, belore thai can take place, arrangements must be made lor the OWDA planning loan lo be repaid. The Lake Waler and Sewer Board held a special meeting on Wednesday, October 19, to pay several bills that were omitted Irom their prev ious meeting. At that meeting, Bibby asked Dale Gharky to step down, bul he relused. Aller lurlher consideration he submitted his resignation on Monday to the Lake I rustees. Any Lake I ownship residenl interested in serving on the Lake Walci and Sewer Board can submit an application to the I rustees al Lake I ownship Hall. 12300 Market Ave. N. Applications will be accepted until November 9 at 4:30 p.m. I rustees will cond net interviews on Monday, November 14. and hope lo name the new board members belore the Lake Water and Sewer Hoard's next scheduled meeting on Monday, November 21. Lake Trustees reject bids By BETH O'NEILL-RODERICK Lake I ownship I rustees rejected all bids they received lor road salt, because the cost would be less to purchase road salt through Stark Counly. In order lo tide the road department over until ihe county purchase, they agreed io an emergency salt purchase Irom AKZO al $30.95 per lon, al a cost not to exceed $15,475. "The board also approved the purchase of Air Respirators and filters lor the township Eire Prevention Department at a cost not to exceed $200, and authorized Fire- Prevention Ollicer Steve Moyer to attend an automatic sprinkler system seminar in Columbus. Uniontown Police Chiel Steve Wolf inlormed the board he and two oilicers in the Uniontown Police Department recently received certification in Emergency Response, Advanced Driving "techniques. Trustees also passed a resolution accepting amounts and rales as determined by the Budget Commission and authorized necessary tax levies and cerlilied them to the County Auditor. I hey also agreed nol to object to construction ol an addition to a commercial building located at 12424 Market Ave, 20' Irom the Lake I ownship maintenance yard property line. Installation ol an outside telephone was authorized lor the township park al a cost ol $290. Alter accepting the icsignaiions ol Eleanor Williams. Walter llai- nack and Dale Gharky Irom the Lake Waterand Sewer Board. I rustees agreed lo publication ol an advertisement soliciting applicants lor the board. Trustees will hold a special meeting on Wednesday. Nov ember 2. at 7 p.m. to discuss the township's disaster plan and will hold their next regular meeting on Monday. November 14, at 7:30 p.m. ■ai-----------B--i local news in brief Daylight Savings Time Ends Daylight Sa\ ings I ime will end Sunday, October 30, at 2 a.m. Remember to set your clocks back belore retiring. State Tire Marshal James .1.1 MeNamee isulsocncouiugingcvci \ one to change the battelies in llienj smoke detectors. Leaf Pickup Program Mayor William R. Hines announces that the City ol Norlh Canton will oiler the annual "Leal Pickup Program" to only those residents of North Canlon who are signed up for refuse service. The leaves must be placed at curb.side in bags by 6 a.m. on their regularly scheduled reluse collection day lor their neighborhood. North Canton, through R.C. Miller Reluse Co., will be recycling leaves again this yeai starling October 19. This service will continue through the lirst week ol Dccembei. Zoning Commission Work Session Members of ihe Lake I ownship Zoning Commission met lora work session on Thursday, October 20. The board reviewed regulations for construction and building trade Lake ZBA Meets 1 he Lake Township Board ol Zoning Appeals held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 18. The board granted Paul Carmi- chael's request lor a variance ol four parking spaces from the required number of spaces at his business, Lilly ofthe Valley Herb Farm. CarmichaeTs business hus 24 parking lacilities, and discussed where to place excavating companies in the township Zoning Resolution. In addition, they discussed out door display areas lor businesses. spaces, while the township regulations require 28. In addition, ihey granted Vernon Hosteller's request lor a vuriunci Irom the required Irontage al 1251 Woodmont; and \oted lodiseontin ue the Home Occupation permit ol Steve Opcka, to operate his weldinjj businessollieeut9532 Middlebranch Ave., since the properly has beer sold. Outdoors Club To Meet The monthly business meeting lor Quail Hollow Outdoors Club is ■.cheduled lor Tuesday, November I, at 7:30 p.m. at the Quail Hollow Visitor's Center located at 13340 Congress Lake Rd. in Harlville. Featured will be a representative Irom the Stanlord Hostel in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area lo discuss hostelling in Norlh America. Activities lor November will also be discussed. The club is open io all adults interested in hiking, bicycling, skiing, camping, backpacking, canoeing and other outdoor activities. North Canton Rotary ihe North Canion Rotary will meet on 1 hursday, October 27. at 11:45 a.m. in Arrowhead Countrv Club. I om Seesan, Superintendent ol Stark County MR.DD. and Pat Fchlman, Public Relations Director, will present "We Can, Because You Care", a slide show aboul the.pro- grams and services ol MR, DP. Paula Masii oianni is piogram chair. Ihe next meeting will be on I uesday, November I, d p.m. al Lolh's in Belden Village. It is the annual pie-game meeting with the Jackson Rotary Club to get everyone psyched lor Ihe weekend's rival clash. I here will be no lunch meeting on I hursday, November 3.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1994-10-26 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1994-10-26 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1994-10-26-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1994-10-26 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Image Height | 6052 |
Image Width | 4247 |
File Size | 350315 Bytes |
Full Text | Guide to Dining £_£ 72nd YEAR . Serving the People of North ( anion and I.uke township »\ul. 11 — No. 52 __ BRIGHTON BINDARY ,ni BRIGHTON I0(,JA o ^ North Canton, Ohio. Wednesday, October 26, 1994 16 Pages Two Sections Twenty-Five Cents ">\ .%<^>M¥ '■&?&*&■*■ ' ^'P _ /i?ij* •/_* "■:!;«*sffi2^*"'".'$^Ss New firetruck joins city fleet Bj DO II It McGREW I lie North Cunlun lire department lasl week received a new $252,000 Pierce lireliuck."il isstaic-ol-lhe-arl with ill the bells, whistles, sirens, lights, hoses, nozzles und chrome," says Fire Chiel Dale Hardgrove, shown above iidiTiiring the new addition. I he Pierce, which pumps 1,250 gallons per minute, replaces a I9oS lirelruek wilh a 1.000 gallon per minute pumping capacity. I here is .space lorseven lireligluers in the cub. The truck is equipped with 1,250-leel ol three-inch hose, 750-leel ol one and onc-hull-iiieh hose and sell-contained breathing packs lor six lireliglueis. Ihe sell-contained breathing ipparaius permits a lire-lighter to breathe Iresh air Irom a tank strapped to his back. North Canton lireligluers are required lo wear the packs belore entering a smoke-lilled situation. North Canton has .15 paid volunteer lireligluers. I he new vehicle joins the lleelol lour lire-trucks, including a 105-loot aerial pumper, a heavy rescue vehicle und ii loui-w heel van assigned lo the lire prevention bureau. I -ire culls urc uhcud ol lasl year, according to Chiel Hardgrove. In 1993 the department responded lo I JO calls. So Un ihis year the department has responded to 150 calls -- everything Irom car I ires lo house lires, Chiel Haidgrovc says. liatlerieson home smoke alarms should be checked regularly. A recommended schedule is lo check the batteries n the spiing and lalf when changing the rime ol clocks, said Chiel Hardgrove. Ordinance banning juice bars sparks North Canton City Council debate By DOTTIE McGREW North Canton City Council heard the lirst ol three required readings ol an ordinance banning juice bars and other adult cabaret businesses in the city. Councilman-at-large Tim Watkins said the city had received an inquiry aboul such a business. Watkins said he could not gauge the seriousness ol the inquiry, but believes North Canton, like other municipalities in Stark County, should address the issue. Watkins and Council President Daryl Revoldt say the ordinance is a preventative — the "legislative equivalent ofa tetanus shot." Bul Councilman-at-large Greg Wernet disagrees. Wernet calls the legislation "frivolous"and "unnecessary because of permit procedures already in place." He points out that no juice bar has been successful in Stark County. A second reading ofthe legislation is scheduled for November 14. North Cantor, may have police oilicers on bicycle patrol in 1995. Bicycle patrols would be particularly beneficial in residential neighborhoods and parks, city officials said. Bicycle patrols would also result in belter communication between police officers and citizens, city officials believe. Councilmen noted that Jackson Township has had a positive experience wilh patrolmen on bikes. The move comes at a time when the city is considering beefing up its police force Irom 15 to 17 officers. "Ihe city is not having a crime wave," said Council President Revoldt, "but we are a little on the light side in the police to population ratio compared to other police departments in Northeastern Ohio." Revoldt called the possibility of two additional patrolmen and a bicycle patrol "the happy marriage oi two law entorcement issues." The 1995 appropriation ordinance has money to lund the bicycle patrols, officials said. A properly outfitted bicycle could cost in the neighborhood of $600. A helmet, shoes and other appropriate equipment could cost another $150 to $200. ?**.'&?«■ Main Street Update I he $2.5 million project to improve Main Si. is in its lourth und linal stage. Major construction has moved Irom the east side to the west side ol S. Main St. between Maple and Bachtel Streets. Most ol the decorative brickwork has been completed on the east side. Street lamp poles have been installed, but wiring will not be completed until ihe lirst week in November. The three-loot brick walls that v isually separate parking areas Irom the sidewalks will get a limestone cap. Sixty-year-old sanitary sewers and waterlines are being replaced on the west side ol S. Main St. between Maple and Bachtel Streets and on W. Maple St. between Main and Ream Streets. Kast Ohio Gas is replacing its lines in the same areas. East Ohio is keeping its promise "to work Irom dawn to dark six days a week" lo keep up with the project, says City Engineer Phillip Roush. "Gas line replacement seems to be going faster on the west side (oi Main St.) lhan on the east side,"says Roush. A new traflic signal at the intersection ol N. Main and Charlotte Streets will be installed this week. The poles supporting the traffic light mutch the new street lamps. Roush says the Main St. improvement project is about two weeks behind its targeted completion dale ol November 30. Early to mid-December looks more realistic, Roush says. The general contractor, Northstar Asphalt, notified the city in early September that the delay was due to East Ohio's unexpected decision to replace vintage gas lines during construction. The city's contract with Northstar contains a $l,000-a-day penally clause lor lailure to complete work on schedule, but the company may request an extension based on delays caused by circumstances beyond their control, Roush said. "What we need now is good weather and a late winter," said Roush. By DOTTIE McGREW Lake Water & Sewer members resign By BETTY O'NEILL-RODERICK Two more members ol the Luke Water and Sewer Board submitted resignations to Lake I ownship Trustees on Monday. Board President Dale Gharky and Walter Harnack, one of the original members, sub- milled resignations,joining Eleanor Williums who resigned lasl week. Lake Trustees accepted all three resignations at their regular meeting Monday night. This leaves just two members, Mary Bibby and Fred Starheim, to serve on the board. However, Lake Trustees will move quickly to replace the three with new members who will serve out their unexpired terms. Trustee Norman Martin said, "We must move quickly because interest accrues every day on their outstanding debt to the OWDA." Martin said they will look for respon- sible individuals, preferably with a financial background to settle the MS. CHERYL REI'KO Executive Director named By BONNIE T. McDONALD The Lake Township Chamber ol Commerce I ruslees recently appointed Ms. Cheryl Repkoas Executive Director. Ms. Repkopreviously held administrative and managerial positions with the Tompkins County Chamber ol Commerce in Ithaca, NY, the Cambridge Chamber ol Commerce and the Guernsey County Visitors and Convention Bureau. She was a column writer for "The Ithaca Jouniul"and interim Director lor the Better Business Bureau in Ithaca. Ms. Repko is the owner ol Logos Communications, a writing and editorial service using computer layout and design. She has completed some graduate studies in grunt- writing through Kent Slate University. Prior to her appointment as the Chamber's Director, Ms. Repko served as a contract communications consultant to the Lake Chamber ol Commerce. Her contributions included the publication ol newsletters, brochures, news releases, as well as direction in program development. As the Executive Director, Ms. Repko's responsibilities will include those which were previously contracted. Other responsibilities will include calling on area businesses in the community as a representative ol the Chamber oi Commerce to gain leedback regarding ihcir needs and lo encourage membership. As well, she will act as the Lake Chamber Liaison to other chambers and Stark County groups. "This year, the Lake Chamber ol Commerce will locus on building our membership and increasing services to our members," stated Ms. Repko. "In a broad perspective, the Chamber's Trustees aim to unite the businesses ol Hartville, Greentown and Uniontown, build a stronger economic base lor those communities, and develop a working network among all businesses." During I9y4, Ms. Repko developed a tourism brochure lor the Lake Chamber ot Commerce in response io a great demand by consumers. "We had many culls Irom the Stark County Visitors & Convention Bureau requesting information aboul our "Township's Ilea markets, crall lairs and other special events," explained Ms. Repko. "Since the completion ol our community brochure, over 30,000 copies have been distributed state-wide through the Ohio Department ol Transportation, the 1-800- BUCKEYE phone line and the Stark County Visitors & Convention Bureau. We will continue to respond to the needs ol our community." ullairsol the Lake Water and Sewer District. The board recently agreed to dissolve thedistricl. however, belore thai can take place, arrangements must be made lor the OWDA planning loan lo be repaid. The Lake Waler and Sewer Board held a special meeting on Wednesday, October 19, to pay several bills that were omitted Irom their prev ious meeting. At that meeting, Bibby asked Dale Gharky to step down, bul he relused. Aller lurlher consideration he submitted his resignation on Monday to the Lake I rustees. Any Lake I ownship residenl interested in serving on the Lake Walci and Sewer Board can submit an application to the I rustees al Lake I ownship Hall. 12300 Market Ave. N. Applications will be accepted until November 9 at 4:30 p.m. I rustees will cond net interviews on Monday, November 14. and hope lo name the new board members belore the Lake Water and Sewer Hoard's next scheduled meeting on Monday, November 21. Lake Trustees reject bids By BETH O'NEILL-RODERICK Lake I ownship I rustees rejected all bids they received lor road salt, because the cost would be less to purchase road salt through Stark Counly. In order lo tide the road department over until ihe county purchase, they agreed io an emergency salt purchase Irom AKZO al $30.95 per lon, al a cost not to exceed $15,475. "The board also approved the purchase of Air Respirators and filters lor the township Eire Prevention Department at a cost not to exceed $200, and authorized Fire- Prevention Ollicer Steve Moyer to attend an automatic sprinkler system seminar in Columbus. Uniontown Police Chiel Steve Wolf inlormed the board he and two oilicers in the Uniontown Police Department recently received certification in Emergency Response, Advanced Driving "techniques. Trustees also passed a resolution accepting amounts and rales as determined by the Budget Commission and authorized necessary tax levies and cerlilied them to the County Auditor. I hey also agreed nol to object to construction ol an addition to a commercial building located at 12424 Market Ave, 20' Irom the Lake I ownship maintenance yard property line. Installation ol an outside telephone was authorized lor the township park al a cost ol $290. Alter accepting the icsignaiions ol Eleanor Williams. Walter llai- nack and Dale Gharky Irom the Lake Waterand Sewer Board. I rustees agreed lo publication ol an advertisement soliciting applicants lor the board. Trustees will hold a special meeting on Wednesday. Nov ember 2. at 7 p.m. to discuss the township's disaster plan and will hold their next regular meeting on Monday. November 14, at 7:30 p.m. ■ai-----------B--i local news in brief Daylight Savings Time Ends Daylight Sa\ ings I ime will end Sunday, October 30, at 2 a.m. Remember to set your clocks back belore retiring. State Tire Marshal James .1.1 MeNamee isulsocncouiugingcvci \ one to change the battelies in llienj smoke detectors. Leaf Pickup Program Mayor William R. Hines announces that the City ol Norlh Canton will oiler the annual "Leal Pickup Program" to only those residents of North Canlon who are signed up for refuse service. The leaves must be placed at curb.side in bags by 6 a.m. on their regularly scheduled reluse collection day lor their neighborhood. North Canton, through R.C. Miller Reluse Co., will be recycling leaves again this yeai starling October 19. This service will continue through the lirst week ol Dccembei. Zoning Commission Work Session Members of ihe Lake I ownship Zoning Commission met lora work session on Thursday, October 20. The board reviewed regulations for construction and building trade Lake ZBA Meets 1 he Lake Township Board ol Zoning Appeals held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 18. The board granted Paul Carmi- chael's request lor a variance ol four parking spaces from the required number of spaces at his business, Lilly ofthe Valley Herb Farm. CarmichaeTs business hus 24 parking lacilities, and discussed where to place excavating companies in the township Zoning Resolution. In addition, they discussed out door display areas lor businesses. spaces, while the township regulations require 28. In addition, ihey granted Vernon Hosteller's request lor a vuriunci Irom the required Irontage al 1251 Woodmont; and \oted lodiseontin ue the Home Occupation permit ol Steve Opcka, to operate his weldinjj businessollieeut9532 Middlebranch Ave., since the properly has beer sold. Outdoors Club To Meet The monthly business meeting lor Quail Hollow Outdoors Club is ■.cheduled lor Tuesday, November I, at 7:30 p.m. at the Quail Hollow Visitor's Center located at 13340 Congress Lake Rd. in Harlville. Featured will be a representative Irom the Stanlord Hostel in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area lo discuss hostelling in Norlh America. Activities lor November will also be discussed. The club is open io all adults interested in hiking, bicycling, skiing, camping, backpacking, canoeing and other outdoor activities. North Canton Rotary ihe North Canion Rotary will meet on 1 hursday, October 27. at 11:45 a.m. in Arrowhead Countrv Club. I om Seesan, Superintendent ol Stark County MR.DD. and Pat Fchlman, Public Relations Director, will present "We Can, Because You Care", a slide show aboul the.pro- grams and services ol MR, DP. Paula Masii oianni is piogram chair. Ihe next meeting will be on I uesday, November I, d p.m. al Lolh's in Belden Village. It is the annual pie-game meeting with the Jackson Rotary Club to get everyone psyched lor Ihe weekend's rival clash. I here will be no lunch meeting on I hursday, November 3. |
Media Type | Image |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
File Name | 1994-10-26-001.tif |