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Show Candidates File For Office . The filing deadline has passed for candidates to file for election to city council seats in most south Davis County cities. In Woods Cross, however, the filing deadline to file for three four-yeterm council seats has been extended to Sept. 27. The race for four council seats in Centerville has perhaps drawn the most attention. In Centerville former Mayor Golden L. Allen, 120 S. 200 E., r is running for a term on a council he presided over as mayor only two years ago. Allen is also a former state treasurer. Also running are two council-me- n who were appointed to ar four-yea- seats on the council. Neil Dim-ic347 W. 1500 N., is running for a term on the countwo-ye- four-yea- ar cil. Dimick was appointed to the council when Dennis Lifferth resigned to accept a job in California. He had two years left to serve to fill his four year term in office. David F. Klomp, 1924 N. 200 E., was appointed to fill a council position when Steven Campbell resigned to accept a job in California. Klomp is running for a four-yeterm on the council. Also running in the two year race are E. Arthur Higgins, 1030 N. 500 E., and Kim B. Leish- - Michael B. Barton, 540 E. 200 reelection. Besides Barton, those running are Jerry K. Lawrence, 1045 Millstream Way; Willy Marshall, 133 W. 300 N.; Breck England, 463 E. 550 S.; Richard G. Sharp, 500 E. Mill Street; Charles Harold Shafter, 1453 N. 400 W.; John H. OHara, Jr., 796 S. Main; and Frank R. George, 380 N. 1000 E. In West Bountiful eight candidates are running for three four-yeseats on the city council. S. Clarence Jones, who also filed, withdrew from the race. In Bountiful, nine candidates have filed for three four-yecouncil positions. One candidate, David E. Feller, however, was disqualified. Feller had not lived in the city for one year, a ar ar South Davis Cities requirement that must be met, according to Arden Jenson, Bountiful City recorder. H. Keith Barton, a present council member, is running for man, 773 E. 1000 S. r In the race, besides those Allen, running are Phillip R. Keith, 1015 N. 500 E.; R. Michael Kjar, 562 N. 400 E.; Gerald L. Jensen, 1034 N. Hughes St.; Gary H. Gittins, 372 E. Linda Loma Dr.; J. R. (Jim) Ethridge, 68 Bonita Way; Bruce E. Erickson, 1933 N. 200 E.; and k, In ar Three incumbent members of the council, Samuel D. Allman, 1902 N. 775 W.; Joseph L. Ingles, 1485 N. 1100 W.; and Lynn Kenison, 1745 N. 600 W., have all filed for reelection. Also running are Colina Lee Gadd, 1585 N. 1100 W.; William Goldberg, 855 W. 400 N.; Keith Samon, 1018 W. 700 N.; and Bruce Talbot, 425 N. 660 W. In North Salt Lake, two coun-cilme- n have filed for reelection. Three seats, however, are up for election. man, 3971 S. 650 W. and Rodney J. Wood, 88 W. 275 N. Also running are Kenneth R. Millard, 745 Indcpence Way; Shanna Schaefermeycr, 110 E. Cobble-cree- k Rd.; and Paul B. Tuttle, 292 Constitution Way. Primary elections will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4 in Bountiful, Centerville North Salt Lake and in West Bountiful. No primary election, however, will be held in Woods Cross. A special bond election will be held in North Salt Lake Sept. 3 to decide whether an $800,000 city center complex should be 1 Those running for council seats in North Salt Lake are present Councilmen Fred Moos- - built. County Readies Emissions Test is in the process of preparing a tentative timetable for imple- BARRY KAWA Review Staff i - FARMINGTON County Environmental Davis Health officials will submit an automobile emissions inspection program outline this week to the state that could cost motorists in an extra $25. ce menting the program, estimating start-u- p costs which includes training mechanics at the county inspection stations and finalizing the overall program including the costs to motorists. Salt Lake County Commissioners have ap- i Assistant Environmental proved their environmental Health Director Richard health departments program McGarvey said his department which is similar to the Denver being used in Denver which charges motorists $10 for an inspection and $15 for emissions adjustments. The program must be approved by the county commissioners and then submitted to the state by Sept. 1. The emissions program was passed in the legislature as HB 21 to save $110 million in federal highway construction funds. Environmental Protection Agency officials had ruled Davis and Salt Lake counties in with federal carbon, monoxide standards and ordered them to meet the standards or face possible sanctions that included the loss of highway funds. McGarvey said his department Older cars from 980 are usually exempt from the more expensive adjustments since their pollution control systems are less complicated. McGarvey said fuel inlets on vehicles that have been adjusted to allow the use of regular gasoline would probably have to be restored. The problems involving cars that have been illegally adjusted by their owners would be discussed at a public hearing before any decision was made. is modeling the program on one ce one. In the Denver tests, if the later model cars fail to pass and the $15 adjustments fail to control the emissions, the law requires up to an additional $100 in repairs on these vehicles. 1 - Photo by Ron Knowlton BORIS WILSON, Bountiful, enjoys the ride on his in- on Mill Creek. Like many kids in Davis County, Boris found the creek an enter- - ner tube over a II, mini-waterf- all taining diversion on his last few days of summer vaca- tion before he returns to reading, math and science, With UP&L Two Cities Battle Bountiful Approves Power Contract Over Home Park RON KNOWLTON Review Staff BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful City Council has approved a contract with Utah Power and Light Company to receive power d from UP&Ls Hunter I generating plant in Emery Councoal-fire- ty. Bountiful and UP&L have been involved in contract negotiations since 1980 on the Hunter I unit. Under the agreement approved by Bountiful, the city will purchase a 3.25 percent share of the Hunter I power plant. Bountiful has also signed a joint ownership, operation and maintenance agreement and a transmission service agreement- detailing costs and how the power will be transmitted from Emery County to Bountiful. Bountiful has agreed to pay $8.7 million for its share of the Hunter I unit. City officials are also looking at a $12.5 million bonding program to help finance the purchase and also pay for the Moon Lake hydroelectric project the city has underway. City Manager Tom Hardy said it became necessary for the city to reach an agreement on the Hunter I unit because the city will not have enough power to go through another summer. He said the city has strained its power resources to the limit, particularly since an Air Prod- -- belong to the city after ten years, ucts plant will also come on line shortly in the city. The Air Products plant will use 6.5 megawatts of power. The Hunter and would supply power to the city at a cost that is less than the Hunter I power costs. He said his plant would operate more efficiently than the Hunter I plant and would eliminate. the cost of transmitting power over a long distance. At the same time it could also solve the city's refuse needs. But Bountiful officials were hesitant to accept the Magna Fuels proposal and reject the Hunter I power proposal. Councilman Bob Linnell noted that UP&L has threatened to ask the Public Service Commission to revoke the terms of the Hunter I contract with Bountiful, releasing UP&L from its obligation to sell part of the plant to Bountiful. Hardy noted that if Bountiful turned down the contract, the city may never again be able to purchase power from UP&L at the Hunter I price. The cost of power from newer Hunter power units has increased significantly, he noted. I think theyd be delighted to see us not take it (the Hunter I contract), Hardy said. Linnell said the Hunter I power plant is a tried and tested, re- I plant will supply the city with 13 megawatts. Hardy added, however, that the city will need the power from Hunter I even without considering the Air Products plant. He estimated the city will need to raise power costs by seven percent pdr year for the next few years to cover the costs of the more expensive Hunter I power. Air Products officials earlier agreed to accept higher cost Hunter power to operate the companys new plant in northwest Bountiful. This will allow the city to continue for the most part to supply low cost federal hydroelectric power to residential users, keeping costs down. The Hunter I contract has been returned to UP&L officials for their approval. Bountiful, however, has added several changes to the contract. The city has also rejected an offer from Magna Fuels to build a refuse burning facility at the BARD landfill which could supply the same amount of power as the Hunter I unit to the city. Ron Heyns, Magna Fuels representative, has put together an arrangement with several companies to build a $19 million d gasification plant, told the council that his plant could such plants are being built in the U.S. The Hunter I contract was originally approved by the Boun- tiful City Council in May of 1980. The contract was signed and returned to UP&L, Hardy noted. UP&L officials, however, did not sign the contract at that time. Bountiful Mayor Dean Stahle said there were many discussions back and forth with UP&L about the contract, but nothing definite was agreed to and Bountiful didnt really need the power at the time, so there wasnt a lot of pressure for the contract to go ahead. But in the last few months, UP&L gave the city a final deadline to agree to a Hunter I power agreement. UP&L also made several changes in the original agreement. UP&L asked the city to pay higher transmission costs than was agreed to in the original contract. Bountiful, however, has agreed to pay only the transmission costs agreed to in the 1980 contract and inserted a clause that the city would only liable source of power. pay the higher costs if UP&L Heyns told the council that the could justify those costs to the Magna Fuels refuse burning Federal Energy Regulatory Complant is also a reliable source of mission which oversees public power. Heyns noted that many power. coal-fire- Tense Moments Clintons landscape had a potential of changing with a stash of 90 sticks of dynamite. The sticks were' found and destroyed. Sports 3 - " i ' that West Bountiful was acting Review Correspondent Future residents of Wes- twoods, a mobile home park and planned unit development (PUD), wont know for awhile if the property they have purchased is in Woods Cross, West Bountiful, or unincorporated Davis County. Westwoods is being developed in an unincorporated area between Woods Cross and West Bountiful, and the cities are involved in a boundary dispute-eac- h trying to annex that portion of land to their city. Mrs. John Eggett, wife of one of the developers of Westwoods, said that the proposed PUD was first presented to Woods Cross City Council about a year ago. The council told the Eggetts that Woods Cross had no ordinance for mobile homes, so plans were taken to West Bountiful, she illegally because it never had a policy declaration including the property for future annexation to West Bountiful, and that Woods Cross did. The original inquiry last year by the Eggetts was very general, said Keith Stahle, Woods Cross city attorney. They never came back with definite plans and never pursued the matter. The Davis County Boundary Commission heard both arguments and judged that the property should go to West Bountiful because Woods Cross had taken no action when the application was made by the developers. The matter was then taken to District Court. The court ruled that West Bountiful had not filed proper documents for the annexation of the property, and the area was given back to Davis County. said. Weve had one hearing where That city affirmed that they the court invalidated the annexdid indeed have an ordinance ation, said Michael Deamer, atfor mobile homes and they weltorney for West Bountiful. But comed the proposed developall of the documents were not ment. Annexation proceedings began forwarded by the Boundary and West Bountiful moved to Commission to the judge. It was a clerical mistake, and the court record the Davis County properdidnt know the documents exty as part of West Bountiful. isted. Woods Cross attorneys reacted to the move by stating that their city did in fact have a mobile West Bountiful's position is that it will fight the dispute all the way. Season Openers Index Classified Home Living home ordinance. They claimed CHERYL ARCHIBALD 9 8 ...6,7 Area high schools fared well in the opening games of the high school football season 6 last Friday. , s s ' y - v a s ' ' j |