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Show r.2k Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, March 14, 1984 For April W. 1 Bountiful Ponders Emergency Plan Car Emission Program Now Bead. Cty 'be JU0YJENSEN tionmaintcnance program to emission controls are functioning properly. Vehicles not passing the required emission levels must be repaired in the area directly related to the failure. save federal highway funds that were threatened by possible EPA , . off-roa- offi-ci- al pro-gra- m 1, 6, 4, Janes request for the council to appropriate $4,000 for the purchase of portable hand held radio units, safety jackets, flashlights and flares was tabled inby the council until further obtained. be could formation Janes said she feels the council members are dragging their feet on the issue. She explained that two years ago, she asked the council to set up a special emergencies fund and the feeling was we dont need it. She said she made a similar request last March, asking the council to purchase sand and bags so the 9, . Ferry to Antelope Island Considered Water Rate Goes BARRY KAWA Review Staff AnteSALT LAKE CITY lope Island could be , by summer if the State Parks ;and Recreation Committee is successful in bidding a ferry or barge service to transport vehicles and passengers to the island. The Parks and Recreation Committee last week agreed to put a proposed transport concept out to bid in an effort to save an estimated $200,000 in park reve-nue generated each year. The committee said they have re- ceived several proposals from barge and ferry operators and ' hope to have a definite proposal back by April 15 for consider- ; ation. - The state will consider both a .ferry service to transport passen ed I, f. , . r. " . One concern raised by the gers and a barge to haul vehicles as possible ways to reopen the committee was possible safety risks with a ferry service transpark to visitors. We hope to have it this sum-- , porting passengers across the mer, said Andy Anderson, ad- lake. The committee cited a ministrative assistant of State 1976 incident on the Mississippi Parks and Recreation Division. River when a barge sank and 50 But it will depend on the bidpeople were killed. Anderson said the State Risk der and how soon he can set up Management office has required operation. the Parks and Recreation DiviRising waters of the Great Salt sion to have $250,000 worth of Lake forced the closure of the insurance for each passenger. causeway leading out to the isTheres no concern about the land last year., The Antelope Is- safety of it, Anderson said. If land State Park has been closed they meet Coast Guard stansince then as no state funds have dards on their boat then that'll been forthcoming to repair or be the maximum safety they can raise the road above the lake attain. level. Larsson said the state has alThis could be an operation that lasts 10 years, noted Mitch ready received four barge and Larsson, Antelope Island park ferry proposals. He said a Clinton man offered to provide a fer manager. ry service for passengers to the island and also the transportation once they got on the island. Other proposals include an airfoil passenger service and a barge from the Missouri Valley that could haul 20 vehicles at a time. We do have some interest in the state, Larsson said. And Im sure well have more when this is put out to bid. He said private operators have estimated a barge service could cost about $4 to $10 for each vehicle taken . out to the island. , Larsson said the service would load passengers and vehicles at a site in Syracuse and transport them to the north end of the island. Shuttle buses and private vehicles could be utilized to transport visitors to other points in the park, he said. without any warning to resi- dents, and without the promised ' CENTERVILLE In a meeting (with city officials) , . . that the Centerville City officials March 4 letter to the Centerville guaranteed. who 58 residents City Council, live near Deuel Creek say they We consider the city and are flustered by actions and county responsible for more lack of actions taken for flood than the safety of our citizens. control measures on the creek. We feel both of these govern-- . The residents said they are upset over the way land was mental bodies have a responsibility to protect the beauty of cleared for a debris basin on the our property and not cause its creek. devaluation and destruction," Some of us have been treated the residents said in the letter. very rudely by our city employDuring a March 6 council ees in our attempt to stop the meeting, Mayor Neil Blackburn unnecessary and blatant destrucsaid the city would recommend tion of that beautiful land. Oak Davis County provide fencing a and trees over hundred years old were torn out without any and vegetation as much as they can on the property. regard to reason, the residents Councilman , Kim Leishman said. said it is the citys intention to This destruction took place Review Statt make (the property) every bit as beautiful as before.- In the letter the residents' recommended the creek be cleared of logs,1 branches, obstructing rocks and other debris. Also that a catchgrill or debris basin be put above the upper culvert of the creek. The residents also asked that land next to the basin be revege-tated-includi- a trees-in- to park and that a copy of a construction progress schedule on the basin be provided to the residents. The group also asked that the names of those responsible for actions taken on the property and those responsible for future construction on the basin be made available to the residents. Bountiful Helps Woods Cross BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Redevelopment Agency will pay Woods Cross $30,000 to help its southern neighbor get out of the redevelopment business. Bountiful RDA Executive Director Randy Sant said the two the proposal before that city gives final approval to the agreement. Sant said the agreement has three major points. First, the two cities will no longer share sales tax revenues from a joint project at 500 South 500 West. Instead, each city will receive revenue generated on land located in that city. Secondly, Bountiful will pay them out basically," Sant said, with a $30,000 payment. And finally, two acres of propon the southwest corner of erty United States Department , 500 S. 500 W. will not be includAnti-trudivision. Justice, The case is scheduled to go to ed in the joint agreement her the two cities, Sant said. court in Salt Lake July 9 in the tween A hotel is planned for that propFederal District Court before erty. Judge Bruce Jenkins. Under the agreement, Woods and Allred, president, Doug Cross can provide water service Dean Kent, vice president of office an 16 buildingtheatrerest-auran- t Triangle Oil are two of the officomplex proposed for the cials named in the suit. property in the two cities. cities had reached an agreement that meets all of the concerns expressed by Woods Cross. The Bountiful RDA board of directors gave the agreement unanimous approval. The Woods Cross city attorney, however, is still studying Triangle Oil Is Charged In Gas Pricing CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review Correspondent st Triangle Oil of Bountiful has been charged with conspiring with Holladay Oil and Metro Oil Products of Salt Lake to fix gasoline prices. The charges were made after a Grand Jury investigation, and the case is being tried by the tm percent increase in water rates on their next water bill from the city. The city council narrowly passed a measure to put the increase into effect. Two city councilmcn, however, voted against the increase. Councilman Jerald Jensen said the increase should have conservation measures built into it. Councilman Bruce Erickson said the city should develop a long term plan for funding the water department. I dont like adjusting the water rates every six months, he said. City Administrator Mark said the increase is need to Seagull donates 0 to B.oy Scout Council 1 BOUNTIFUL Developers for a $10 million office complex at 500 South 500 West have scrapped plans for a sports mall that would have been part of the project. x movie theInstead, a will be built. atre complex Scott Kjar, representing SKB (developers of the project), said the sports mall was scrapped because of difficulty in getting financing for the project. He said lenders prefer the theatre complex over the sports mall because the theatre complex can later be converted to another use if it proves unprofitable. A sports mall, however, is difficult to change for other commercial ventures once it is built.' THANKS, and TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS 145 aid. Leishman, who made a motion to allow the increase, said the city should develop a long term plan to fund the water department. OGDEN S ONLY Home Health Care Agency offering RN's, LPhl's, and Nursing Aides to care for your loved ones in the comfort of home. Nursii Insurance claims Honored and Processed family-oriente- landown-ers-includin- w . UDOT--althoug- site. ' He said the developer is con- cerned about Mill Creek-whi- ch runs through the property. He asked the Bountiful City Council to put a culvert through that would contain water from the creek. DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Lakeside IEevie w AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD.. .,.292-949- 9 WOODS CROSSWEST BOUNTIFUL BETTY FLEISHMAN 2 298-702- BOUNTIFULRECREATION G. LAMAR BOTT ADVERTISING DIRECTOR JUDY JENSEN Two Locations To Serve You: CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES r 2986916 U Mayor Neil Blackburn said the increase covers two years of inflation and is not a band ' Along with the the theater and office buildings, a bank and a d restaurant are also planned for the project. Kjar Said groundbreaking for the project should take place in late spring or early summer. Kjar said the developers now have all of the land optioned and under control for the project. The developers negotiated g with several different the Utah State De-partment of Transportation. . Kjar said SKB is still negotiath ing with UDOT has agreed to sell their property and move to another 2146 N. Main, Layton, Utah PHONE 7764951 NATIONAL h erty owners. He suggested an additional increase may be needed when the city prepares its budget for the coming fiscal year. Councilman Kim Leishman called the measure a Bandaid ' approach. four-ple- MEMBER the Pa-les- Review Start Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Salt Lake. Wednesday morning from Roy through North A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS EDITOR cover cash flow in the water department. He said the water department has been borrowing from the citys general fund to meet expenses until the city receives property tax money from prop- CenterCENTERVILLE ville City residents will see a 9 Scrapped uij Lakeside do vilely If you live In Bountiful or North Salt Lake, put yourj old newpapers out in paper bass or bundles. Seagull Recycling Co. is saving landfill taxes, energy and a trees by collecting the bundles on your trash colec- lion day. Seagull Is the only authorized collector ,curbside newspaper in these cities. Up RON KNOWLTON iff SNOW DOESN'T STOP DON'T LET IT STOP YOUS emergency. For Centerville Users Centerville Residents Angry Bountiful Sports Mall With 'Blatant Destruction RON KNOWLTON of flooding and the reaction was the same, we dont need sand or bags, we have plenty of sand in the area. Anyone traveling in West Bountiful during, last years flooding knows that the city was not prepared, Janes said. She said if a similar situation develops this year she wants the city to be ready to handle the 8 1980-198- resSsiS-Ll-c- city would be prepared in case off-roa- pre-196- t , Review Correspondent same 30 day period. Inspections A. WEST BOUNTIFUL must be taken at service stations A manda-;tor- y or garages displaying the Davis new city emergency operatidns FARMINGTON was written and introduced auto emissions inspections sanction. County inspectionmaintenance plan councilwoman Irene Janes by program, required for county sign, said Harvey. Although Davis County offiduring the city council meeting is expected to bring A tune-u- p residents car registration after cials voiced complaints over the , ; Under the ordinance exempt on March 6, April I, is on schedule and ready mandated program, the County many of the failures up to stan- vehicles are: new motorcycles, The new plan realigns the reI; to go, reports Richard Harvey, Health Department has acted dard and a vehicle reaching the motor vehicles vehicles, powered reI Davis maximum repair costs set by the sponsibilities of the mayor and County Environmental quickly in implementing the electricity or diesel fuel, vehiby be the council members during any Health and Laboratory Di vi- - quired program. Our philosostill and failing may county cles with an engine size under 40 if is that from waiver. sions director. issued a the special beginning emergency. phy inch displacement, agriculMotorists who feel theyve cubic Harvey unveiled the auto we had to get in the program, we tural implements and vehicles Janes, West Bountiful City emissions inspection logo as the intended to provide a service to been overcharged for the testing Services Director, Emergency v official insignia of the program citizens who bring cars into the or repairs on their vehicles are qualifying for registration as a stressed that under the new plan said. to the Davis County Board of stations, Harvey encouraged to file a complaint farm truck, d vehicles the city would be prepared for Health last week. He told the He estimated there will be with the health department. used for maintenance or con"Commissioners Monday the about 60 private inspection . Harvey said the maximum $9 struction not designed to operate any emergency". registration and compliance stations around the county doing fee is the choice of the inspecon the highway, recreational She said the need for the forms have arrived and the the emissions testing. Over 100 tion stations and the price will d vehicles not registered changes became apparent last is ready to get underway, mechanics have been trained to probably be lower as stations of-- to operate on citipublic highways spring when West Bountiful i i The program is fer sales on the inspection and the do the testing at their designated confurequired by of in state a were model zens year motor Environmental Protection Agenprice. stations, he said. ' vehicles. sion, regarding where directions certifiThe inspection and a cy to limit hydrocarbon and carHarvey said the inspection for flood control would come bon monoxide emission levels which will cost the motorist a cate of compliance" will be necMaximum repair costs for ve- from. Since that time a citizens from motor vehicles. The Utah maximum fee of $9, will make essary for vehicle owners to hicles to meet the standards are: emergency committee has been State Legislature has mandated the vehicle run better and get register their cars after April 1. 1982, $150; $100; appointed and members are curDavis and Salt Lake Counties to better gas mileage by making Owners must have their vehicles 1977-79- , $80; rently being trained. However, $90; 1975-7$60.' so that there is no misunderimplement the vehicle inspec- - sure it is properly tuned and tested and registered within the 1970-7$70; and 1968-6standing, Janes emphasized, the city will take the lead and BARRY KAWA Review Start i N. Main, Bountiful, Utah PHONE 2981103 298-636- 3 295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON 292-898- 7 ARTSWOODS CROSS ENNY MEYERS 298-110- 3 n |