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Show Subdivision residents may get chance to purchase Weber Basin District water i lems in the past, and the district, if created, could help alleviate some of those problems. City engineer Fred Campbell told the council that small water companies com-panies are not usually the cheapest source of secondary water. He said that if another smaller company is created, it would be essentially running run-ning side by side with an existing district, perhaps not an economically economical-ly feasible situation. Campbell presented a study of the proposal to the council, adding that a combination of the existing and proposed districts would be the best option if Centerville agrees to form the new water district. Part of the four-month study period will be used to negotiate with Weber Basin. Another issue to be addressed during the study is whether Centerville Center-ville City wants to jump into the water business. Campbell's recommendation rec-ommendation is that the city needs to be all the way in or all the way out. The study will look at the potential poten-tial size of such a district, location and size of a reservoir, and examination ex-amination of all potential water sources. Action will probably be taken in early 1991. By TOM HARALDSEN CENTERVILLE Residents in the Chase Lane EstatesCasa Lorn a subdivisions of Centerville have apparently received the first part of something they want creation of a special service district. The city council has approved a four-month, $6500 feasibility study to determine whether a special service ser-vice district should be created that would allow North Centerville residents an opportunity to purchase water from the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Petitions seeking the district's creation began coming into the council in August. Residents on the north edges of Centerville have dealt with a number of water prob- |