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Show CommuriDiies Evaluate Other Water Sources Developers expecting to propose new construction in towns between Salt Lake City and Ogden this year may be faced with unusual scrutiny from city planners regarding their possible impact on water supply. Towns in the area served by the Weber Basin Conservancy'' District have been confronted with a 40 percent cut back in water delivery, in a decision reached last week by the District board of directors. Although a few modifications of the decision may be forthcoming, the area cannot ignore the fact it does not have enough water. If you want water next year, this is the way its got to be." states Bob Hensley, superintendent, of water treatment. The district imposed a moratorium on new water sales in January. It serves 37 communities with culinary and irrigation water. The first response to the cutback from most city officials seems to be to turn to other sources of water. Layton may be spending $750,000 over the next four years to drill a new well, install a new pump and build n a gallon reser- said Glen Cundall, mayor of Kaysville, He added he sees no rationing or building moratorium in the near future, but that future development proposals would probably be held for more evaluation. Bountiful City Manager Grant Petersen said the city gets only 25 percent of its water from the Weber Basin district and he doesnt anticipate a water shortage this year. Need More Readin n Writin Mistaken identity on an application to the Dept, of Financial Institutions for a branch bank in Roosevelt, Utah has taught Walker Bank & Trust they need a lesson in geography. The bank was forced to file an amendment to its charter application changing the location from Roose- velt, Uintah County. Roosevelt is in Duchesne County. Shows to go you, the best of us make mistakes sometimes. Salt Lake City Redevelopment Agency received two proposals for developing the 233,000 square-foo- t property being sold for a base price of $2.5 million. The property is located along the western portion of the block bounded by 2nd and 3rd South and Main and West Temple. Parties submitting proposals were Dee Wilson, architect and Both proposals Company. included hotel and retailof-fic- e space. The proposal also included a condominium and apartment building. Ihe Dee Wilson plan hotel pictured a seven-stor- y Todd-Ligne- ll facing 2nd South, a cinema facing West Temple, a retail shopping mall and an office tower. It listed gross retail space of 141,600 square feet, gross office space of 135,000 square feet, a 290-un- it hotel, and parking for 887 cars. Wilson was unavailable for comment. The proincluded four posal separate buildings; a hotel, an office retail tower, a parking shopping mall and a 11-sto- ry Todd-Ligne- ll condo-miniumapartme- nt tower. The proposal was designed by Ron Molen, architect. The hotel design featured an 11 story high center atrium, skylit, with an entrance from West Temple Street. See BLOCK, page 7B -- Trolley Square Targets Opening of Final Bay is the target date set for the opening of an additional bay at Trolley March 1 Square. According to Mario DeNoble, promotions director, the new section will make an additional 24,301 square feet of leasable space available. However, she indicated much of the space voir. Officials in Bountiful, Kaysville and Ogden all expressed confidence in supplementary sources of water, saying they thought they would have enough, but has already been taken. Trolley Square Drug and Apothecary and B. Dalton Book Sellers are two of the first merchants in the new adding their staffs were studying the situation. They are studying possible suggestions and proposals, section. DeNoble said Architect Planners Alliance, architects Mayor A. Stephen Dirks of the citys Ogden departments. We are asking the churches to help us persuade people to conserve water, After 18 inquiry responses to newspaper advertising across the country, the Todd-Ligne- ll two-millio- said Developers Unveil Plans for Block Trolley Square plans to open the final bay to be developed in the historic shopping mall on March 1 . It will add another 24,301 square feet of leasable space . Albertsons Chief Steps Down Albertsons, Inc. president of fewer than two months has resigned to become vice chairman of the board and chief operating officer of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in New Jersey. David Morrow, 45 years old, accpeted the new position after having taken the for the project, have taken care to maintain the balance of function, traffic flow and appearance of the existing Square character. Historical Albertsons position in Dec- Former Albertson's President Warren E. McCain, now chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the company, will add the duties of president to those he now has, an interim measure. We expect to find someone in our company to ember, 1976. items such as the original cast iron Corinthian columns of Zions Cooperative Merch-antil- e Institution dating from 1876, cupola from an apartment building erected in 1883 and simulations of wrought iron and glass representative of the era will create the mood, DeNoble stated. Costs for remodeling the shell are estimated at Each tenant assumes the cost of refurbishing the store interiors. DeNoble added a unique feature of this last bay to be developed is the single arch construction compared to the double in other bays. She noted it provides greater width and, as a result, a third See TROLLEY, page 3b $500,000. take on the duties of president within one or two years, said Robert D. Bolinder, vice chairman and chief financial and administrative officer. But, since Mr. McCain had been working with the same people here, we think things will run smoothly in the meantime. |