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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, November Up in 7, 1984 East Canyon Bountiful to Get New Hydro-Plant CHERYL ARCHIBALD Review stati Plans to build .BOUNTIFUL new Bountiful one awarded to Bountiful, are now in the engineering stages. Work on the new plant at East Canyon was award- ed recently to Forsgrcn and Per- kins of Salt Lake City. ,The East Canyon plant is one of two hydro-plant- s the city of has licenses to build, The other plant will be construct- ed at Moon Lake. Three other plant sites are still being sought by the city. If licenses are granted for plants at Lost Creek, Echo Dam and Joes Valley, future energy dollars will be saved for Bounti-- ' ful consumers. But the negotiations are long tedious, Tom Hardy, Bounti- ful City Manager, said. The Fed- hydro-plan- t, hydro-electr- hydro-electr- eral Energy ic ic Regulatory Commission approves all licenses of these kind. Criteria have to be met. How transmission lines will effect fish- eries and wildlife in the area is one concern of the federal gov- - eminent, Hardy said. Sizing of the turbines, rights of way, for transmitting lines from the gener-- a ators and approval from the ter Users Association are but a few of the matters to be settled Wa-ju- st before a license can be issued, The city has been working on acquiring the sources of power for Bountiful since 1981. Over the short term that power will be Hardy very expensive, plained, because theyre expen- - sive to build. After they are paid for in about 5 years the power .will be save money for the city and for rate payers. Bountiful Light and Power has a future resource fund of over $5 10-1- will which million ' provide enough money to begin the plant projects, Hardy said. But $15 mil-an- d lion will be required to build all five hydro-plan- ts and $10 million js needed for the Hunter power project now in the negotiating stages with UP&L.' Hardy said the city is seeking bonding advice to determine the best way to finance the various new projects. , , FARMINGTON Though a health a for mental proposal treatment center on Clearfields State Street is at a standstill, plans' are underway for a small group home in Layton or Clearfield. The complex would be a nine bedroom group home for long-terhousing of mentally ill people. Sites in Layton and Clearfield are being studied. Approximately an acre is needed for the m project. Some opposition is expected from the Clearfield and Layton city councils, said Dr. Russell Williams, director of the county mental health department. They have told us we will have to apply for a conditional use permit for the construction of the group homes. We are expecting opposition. ' But these homes are for people who need them, he said. ' Officials are still in the site gathering stage and are considering all land options. The architect js hired with preliminary drawing due on Nov. 30 by the Housing and Urban Development Agency, ivho has awarded $870,000 for the two projects. IF a nuclear BOUNTIFUL bomb were dropped in Davis County, and IF it were the same type dropped on Hiroshima, and IF the bombs blast, heat or radiation didnt wipe them out, 350 of the 1,200 students at Bountiful High could for survive the bombs fall-otwo weeks in the schools bomb shelter under the girls gym. But Phil Olsen, who teaches survival in Bountiful Highs health classes, admits that bomb shelters are probably becoming obsolete. The philosophy now is going more toward the home shelter," he said. Its a fight for yourself philosophy. Still, tours are conducted through the schools bomb shelter which was built during the peak of the cold war. A storage room off to the right after entering the double doors is lined with wooden of every' supply imaginable. Dried biscuits are ut open. Another similar development is planned for the Bountiful area. In both the nine units, one will be made available for a resident manager. A parcel of land behind a convenience store in Sunset was also mentioned as a possible site for one of the developments. m individual in northern Clearfield interested in selling some acreage has contacted officials, Williams said. The land is near existing treatment center fa- -' cilities. never been used as such, the space has accumulated stage props, wooden boards, boxes and other school supplies. Until a few years ago you couldnt store anything in here. Theyve relaxed the laws," Olsen said. At the back of the shelter over a cement wall and reached by crawling the wall near the ceiling to the other side, is an incinerator. All debris would be burned. A unique forced air duct behind the storage room is tersettles raced so that as fall-othe air is cleansed. Contaminated air will not enter the shelter with the fresh air supply. The terraced space is also an escape route in case the rest of the building collapses. Two 5,000 gallon water tanks store fresh water for drinking,. And cartons of baking soda are kept in the shelter.to mix with the water as the universal antidote to radiation sickness. Olsen said the outline followed in the health course on actually tasteless, unsalted Review Staff We are in great need of facilities for people in Davis County. With the increased demands for these kinds of facilities, and our shrinking capacity, we are on a collision course," Williams said. The land will probably be in a commercial or field zone, Williams said, with construction beginning within 18 months. The Clearfield City Council turned down a conditional use permit request for the treatment center, which would have provided treatment for persons with minor mental illnesses. County officials still say they are studying the options available to them, with the possibility of a lawsuit against the city being left An ' CHERYL ARCHIBALD Cities Get Study Review Staff The- - Bombshelter Remains at Bountiful T reatment Center Sites in 2 Davis APRIL ADAMS shelter, which was built during the height of the cold war, could sustain 350 students for two weeks. teacher at Bountiful High, shows the bomb shelter that remains in the basement of the high school, PHIL OLSEN, a crackers. Cherry and lemon flavored hard candy offers a quick carbohydrate source, but Olsen explained that you dont want to give too much of it, it will make people hyper. Hyper very people would not well in the closed-i- n bomb shelter, one would imagine. To ease any type of medical problem, stored in brown bottles are laxatives, aspirin, even penicillin and sulphur. Phenobarbital was once stored in shelters, Olsen said, but the shelters were broken into for the drug and so it is no longer kept around. Forty toilets are lined across the tOD of the cupboards. They are actually large heavy cardboard cans to be plastic lined and disposed of when full and sealed with a tight lid. Students would sleep on wrestling mats, but before the mats could be spread, debris and stored items would have to be cleared. Since the shelter has co-exi- Kao-pectat- st e, ut Contrary to what many Davis County people think, Hill Air Force Base would not be as Hercules, Olsen said. The Bountiful High bomb shelter is probably the largest of 32 other bomb shelters in Bountiful alone. It is also probably the best built. Walls are 24 inch thick concrete. Today it would be almost impossible to build, financially," Olsen said. . Bountiful Man Charged With Child Abuse A Bountiful BOUNTIFUL was arrested and charged with four counts of child sexual abuse and was ordered to answer to the charges at a preliminary hearing last Friday, Nov. 2. Darwin Hayes, 60, 365 East Mill St. is free on his own recognizance until a hearing date is set landlord as well as the gratification for his District Court Hearing in pain Farmington. Hayes was accused of sexual abuse of a child, a second degree felony, in four different incidents with girls under the ages of fourteen. The accusation involves the fondling with intent to cause substantial emotional or bodily Arresting officer Detective ana Stevens said three of the girls were 8 at the time, one was 4 years old. One 8 year old came home and told her mother of the of sexual desire. Di- incident, which prompted another 15 year old to tell that the same thing had happened to her when she was 8. It looks like its been going on for a long time, Ms. Stevens said. With more education ; about sexual abuse in the schools asking children to tell about such Stevens said the Bountiful Police Department is getting more and more calls. occur-ances,M- s. Prepare for Safer Holiday Season The BountiBOUNTIFUL ful Fire Department has offered Some rules that may prove helpful this holiday season: j Use only lights that have been approved by the UL Label. Check them for broken or cracked sockets, frayed wires or loose connections. Destroy any that are Unsafe. i Keep cords away from pets and children. j Check labels of lights to see if they are to be used outdoors or indoors. Fasten outdoor lights securely to protect them from wind damage. Always turn off lights on trees ind other decorations, even if you are going to leave your home for a short time. ' Never use electric lights on a metallic tree. Use colored spotlights above or beside it, but never fastened to it. Always dispose of wrapping pa- - LDS Ward Plans Fair per in garbage cans. Dont burn them in the fireplace, as they may suddenly ignite and cause a flash fire. Artificial trees (plastic) should have the UL Label, as they can burn with extrmem vigor. Shop for a fresh tree. To check for freshness, remember: Check for color and scent-dee- p green and a strong scent of pine. Make sure the needles are pliable and do not easily fall from tree. The trunk butt of a fresh tree should be sticky with sap. Place tree away from all heat sources. Cut off trunk about 2 and place in sturdy, g stand. Keep stand full of water. Remember, heated rooms dry trees out quickly, and a dry tree water-holdin- is a fire hazard. Before lighting a fire in your f closed to confine embers and sparks. resemble candy or food, as a small child may try to eat them. Never use lighted candles on a live tree or other evergreens. Alcandle ways use holders. Keep candles where they cant be knocked over. The Bountiful City Fire Depar-merecommends when purchasa live Christmas tree, make ing sure the tree is a freshly cut tree and that it is watered daily. le Avoid any decoration that has sharp edges or that tends to break easily. Dont purchase ornaments that .THROUGH EVERY WEDNESDAY 145 AREA CORRESPONDENT CHERYL ARCHIBALD HATCH GARY Sports Editor 298-11- - 298-112- 292-049- 9 G. LAMAR BOTT Advertising Director 3 2146 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should bo submitted no lator than Friday at N- Main, Layton 776-495- 1 - 298-891- . 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, All noon for publication ' tho following V. Lakeside Review BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Assistant Editor Bountiful MORNING, FROM ROY NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. DAN CARLSRUH N. Main, A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR 1 4 Klevileisy MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor home-mad- Fire specialists say Douglas Fir, when thoroughly dry, is without question, the most flammable article to be found in the home. CLEARFIELD- - The public will The fair will be from 9 to 4 have a chance to do some early p.m. on Nov. 9. Hot scones and Christmas shopping this Friday at cider will be available. the Clearfield Heritage Center, There will be everything ev562 S. 1000 E. erybody will want, said Karmen All the handmade items were Rowse, Heritage Center director. crafted by senior citizens. The baThere is still some space availzaar will feature arts and crafts, able for any senior citizen who silver jewelry, afghans, quilts and wished to display and sell their handcrafted items. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER - nt Christmas Shop at Center Lakeside fiiir will begin at 6:30 p.m. A variety of foods will be avail- e baked able, including handand Many candy. goods will decorations made Christmas be displayed. The main event of the evening will be an auction, where donated items such as bicycles, furniture and toys will be sold. Friends and neighbors are invited to attendand support this annual fundrais- fi- replace, make sure Flue is open. Always keep fireplace screen WEST BOUNTIFUL - The West Bountiful 8th LDS Ward annual fair will be held Friday, Nov. 9, at 311 N. 800 W. The BOUNTIFULRECREATION 298-636- 3 JUDY JENSEN THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS CURT JACKSON J 292-89- 8 Monday at 3:30 Wednesday. er. i sus- ceptible a target as Thiokol or x Check Dos and Don ts I survival, which includes outdoor survival and CPR, is from a Smithsonian presentation. We talk about blast effects of a kiloton bomb. Of course now bombs are 25 times bigger. The blast may not be necessarily bigger, but they are more destructive, Olsen said. We figure there will be a 12 minute notice if a nuclear bomb is dropped. We tell kids if they are at home to turn off water and gas and sandwich themselves between mattresses for the blast. 1 4 't a f IF i i f |