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Show 1 VOLUME I, XVI NUMBER THURSDAY, OCTOBER Official Rich 20, 1983 TWENTY County Newspaper HYDROELECTRIC POWER CENTS PLANT REPS EYE GARDEN CITY SPOT too soon to tell. It's all preliminary. But Garden City may be in line to become the spot for a new hydroelectric power It's plant . ; . iv---TT "Newel Danes, the Logan Mayor, with Vern Peterson and several others approached the town of Garden City about the possibility of building a plant here, Garden City . Paul Webb said this week. Their plan would use our culinary water system to generate electricity," he added. "They are now in the process of getting the water rights from Swan Cre' ek. Mayor non-consump- tive . agreed," the mayor said, "on some prices for our pipeline lease. We proposed that they lease the pipe from the spring on Swan Creek down to where the old plant was. Thats the site for the new power plant. "We TED JOHNSTON, for "Wed charge them $15,000 down and $4,000 per year. for the lease for up to ten years," Webb concluded, "plus 20 percent of gross district auditor school Rich County and a receipts thereafter. "Thats just our proposal," representative from the State Auditor's office, presents the 19.82-fiscal audit report to Rich County School Board members during Wednesday's regulairPKseti'lg; at Lake town . Board teember ? t ' Stuart Wamsley looks over the report. it sized. "They haven't accepted yet. "The whole project is subject to approval by Jpur city engineer The project would cause no interruption in 'service: and would gua- 83 r Webb empha- . rantee adequate pressure," he concluded. project is only in the planning stage! but it needed a financial agreement before going any further on its design. The fe&i&i; RICH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT JOINS 4 mm Mfl ' V f i' V f s' .VMV.V.V.'.Vi). x i' Jf$ , vsl f 1 y WITH LAKETOWN ' r:" i,b v Y 5M S Sixty V l wfrViMw A K&N 1. w- CO went up this week asked. "For sure," Foresberg said. "We have checked , and the community is in favor of this." in Rich County. Above Mike Shirley of Troop .697 of t the Boy Scouts puts a number on a Garden City home as part of his Eagle Scout public serv- ice project. from cept all Numbers being placed on homes over the Utah end of Bear Lake, ex- for private subdivisions, were paid for by Utah Power and Light and Mountain Bell . In South Rich County the project is financed by Utah Power and Light in conjunction with Mountain Fuel arid Telephone Co. Above helping with he task were Kenny Ben-niClint Harris, Kirk Petersen, Cory Malcolm and Kib Huefner. ' Utah-Wyom- ing O' 4 tO II (' t Laketown.City Councilman Dewey Foresberg Wednesday evening received agreement from Rich County School Trustees to use a portion of the ; school grounds for building a to use the rink for physical education," North Rich School Principal Daryl F. Nelson A HOUSE . NUMBERS ICE 'RINK. skating rink! "We need permission to use a part of the school property for the rink," Dewey said. "We would not damage the property," he added to school board questions, "but we would want to put in a light system for night use. That would be at city expense." "I would like permission for the school & tAsxtaw ' :' , TO PREPARE on, School trustees agreed for the project, provided parking is outside the fence, with a gate to the rink, and that Nelson, School Superintendent Giles Parker and Lake town cit representatives set down with grounds supervisor Delford flebb to discuss the final plan "I would want a letter from Laketcwn re-- le asing the school district from liability , " Parker added. "You've got it," Foresberg said. School trustees present for the meeting : included Stuart Wamsley, Merril Muir and Glade Hatch. |