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Show Sy ' tfh IDsivds BOUNTIFUL The south edition of the Lakeside Review makes its debut today in Bountiful, Centerville, West Bountiful, Woods Cross and North Salt Lake. The newspaper is a separate edition covering those communities with news and features and advertisements of particular interest to readers residing in south Davis County. The edition will continue to be delivered each Wednesday morning to every home in the area. A south Davis bureau office at 145 N. Main, Bountiful, is open for the convenience of readers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each weekday. Our phone number here is Information concerning ads and news is also available by phoning the Layton - office of the Lakeside Review, 298-110- RON KNOWLTON 298-891- Lakeside Review Delivered Today Lakeside Review bureau chief for south Davis is Ron grapher for the Richfield Reaper in Richfield, Utah, and later as associate editor of The Salina Alabama and Florida home Sun in Salina. Both publications are weekly newspapers covering central Utah. Since joining the Lakeside Review, Knowlton has covered Bountiful City government, the Davis County School District and other area boards and councils. His byline has become familiar to readers in the south Davis area on features and stories abUniverse. out community events, businesKnowlton also worked as a ses, institutions, schools and hustaff writer and photographer man interest stories about your for the Emery County Progress neighbors and friends. in Castle Dale, Utah, while atMrs. Archibald, also a native of Salt Lake, has been a resident tending the university. Before coming to the of Bountiful for the past year Lakeside Review in September, and a half. But in the past 15 1981, Knowlton was employed years, she and her husband as staff reporter and photo Bruce have called California, Cheryl and Bruce have three children. Cherly has attended the University of Utah and Southern Utah State College, gaining a wide variety in her education. Besides her hobby and vocation of writing, Cherly enjoys knitting and tennis. Knowlton who will have his office at our 145 N. Main location. Office manager and part-tim- e correspondent in the Bountiful office is Cheryl Archibald. Knowlton is a native of Salt Lake City, where he graduated from Skyline High School. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Brigham Young University and served as assistant news editor for the BYU Daily 3. 6. while he completed his service with the Navy. i-- 4. J In addition to her office responsibilities, she will be covering North Salt Lake City and Bountiful news items for the Review. She will also accept information on weddings, annive- rsaries, Eagle Scouts, mis- sionaries, club and community news at the Bountiful office. Deadline for news is Thursday at 3:30 p.m. for publication the following Wednesday. CHERYL ARCHIBALD r Vol. 3 No. Wednesday, March 2, 1983 27 Staff photoi by Dan Millar to swim requires a splashing and, finally, floating, LEARNING lot of kicking, gagging, just to keep your head above water as young Taylor Smallwood discovers during session for tiny tots at the Bountiful Recreation Center" Teaching him, but not helping too much, as the tiny student goes under and finally bobs to the surface is instructor Irmgard Fisher, who teaches swimming to area residents of all ages. The swimming lessons for infants follow a procedure which allows them to learn techniques that could save them from drowning in an emergency situation. No Authority OSwys IPP Pr Ruling Judge's ou Review Staff Resflaurant BOUNTIFUL During an emergency city council meeting Friday morning, Bountiful gave its approval to a cutback in size of. the Inter mountain Power Project, ending several months . , Fee 'Canff using' By KENT SOMERS stigated the cutback in size of the IPP. Stahle said the city had been preceived as insensitive by some and that the issue had generated considerable interest in other areas of the state. But he said Bountiful officials were aware of IPP deadlines and tried to be very resolute in the citys actions, although it may not have appeared so at the time. Stahle said the city is committed to the success of the IPP. He said he hoped that someday it would be possible to build all four electricity generating units on the project. The cutback in size means that only twouinits will be built at present. Harry Blundell, president of UP&L, who was present at the council meeting, said he was very pleased to see the project go forward. We arrived at ar By RON KNOWLTON of negotiations with Utah Power county, and the regulation pass- and Light Co. Bountiful is the last of 36 pared by the board was to off-sthe costs of the inspections. But, ticipants in IPP to sign the agthe judge ruled, the money went reement. City officials had held into the general fund and not to off approval in an attempt to reducing the costs of inspecting win concessions from Utah the restaurants. Power and Light Co. The city Comity Commissioner Harry apparently won several of those Gerlach said in a board of concessions. Murray City had health breakfast meeting Tues- threatened to sue Bountiful over day that each county depart- the delay. ment used to have its onw bank-in- g We didnt get all we would accounts but that was have liked, but we got all Utah et A ruling that BOUNTIFUL was expected to clear up a dis- pute over a restaurant fee schedule in Davis County has left county Board of Health members and a county attorney confused. The confusion is a result of a ruling by 2nd District Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby Feb. 18 that said the board did not follow statutory procedures in establishing a fee schedule for county restaurant inspections and that the board had no authority to assess such a fee. The ruling resulted from a lawsuit by the Utah Restaurant Association against the board, claiming the board did not have the to establish a authority Permit Fee Schedule, Food Services Establishment And Cornaby agreed with the URA position. He said in his ruling that the fee was actually . changed because it was a Power and Light could give us nightmare. Now, Gerlach at this time, Mayor Dean said, the money coming to the Stahle said. The city negotiated county from the restaurant fees with UP&L because UP&L in are credited to the health d- epartment by the county treasurer. Deputy County Attorney ' Gerald Hess said he was also confused by the ruling. It is our feeling perhaps the court didnt understand how the accounting works, Hess said. Hess said Cornabys decision has been given to the URAs lawyer, Gary Atkin, who will submit a finding of fact and a tax and that the legislature could not delegate this taxing function to local boards of conclusion of law document to health. in for his signature. The the his said Cornaby ruling Cornaby money raised by the fee was to .county has 10 days after that go into the general fund of the date to object to the document. Area BOUNTIFUL 'Lefff A section of the city originally zoned for multiple family housing units was inadvertently left off a city map when the city recently passed a new city zoning ordinance. The new zoning ordinance made a number of zoning changes in the city when it was passed. But Mayor Dean Stahle said it was not the citys intent to- , - fff' rangements that are advan- additional power plants. UP&L will sell .32 percent of tageous to both groups, Blundell said. its entitlement from IPP to Blundell said he was not con- Bountiful. This would amount to cerned that Bountifuls earlier 4.8 megawatts, City Attorney actions would have scuttled the Layne Forbes said. IPP as some had suggested. I Also Bountiful will be allowed think reasonable mean will to lay off its total share of powcome to reasonable concluer to the California entities in the project if the city so desires, sions, Blundell said. In its action, the council apForbes said. As far as concessions from proved five documents plus a memorandum of understanding UP&L, the city and UP&L between the city and UP&L. reached agreement in six areas, The action allows for a reducaccording to a UP&L press retion in the size of IPP from four lease. UP&L will sell 3.25 percent of power generating units (3,000 first megawatts) to two units (1,500 its Hunter megawatts). Bountifuls share unit in Emery County to Bountiof power from IPP would be ful. Bountiful will also have the 1.375 percent or 20.63 option to supply its own coal for megawatts. its share of power from the The city also authorized the plant. Intermountain Power Agency UP&L has the right, however, (which oversees the IPP) to Continued on Page 2A tinue studies on the feasibility of 400,000-kilowa- tt Ciiy Zoning Map change the zoning on a stretch of Main Street from 1400 South to 400 South on the east side of the street. If the city had not changed the zoning back to the way it was originally zoned, it would have meant only single family units and duplexes would have been allowed in that area. The change rlow allows multifamily units of up to four units. It permits duplexes and four- - plexes, Stahle said. Von Anderson, during a public hearing on the matter, said it makes sense to allow multiple family units along Main Street in that neighborhood. He said there is a wider street to handle increased traffic. Also the area is close to stores and other businesses. He said it was unfair to change the zoning from its original designation for pro R-- 3 perty owners who had brought the property with the intention of building multiple family units. When the property was down zoned, it left them high and dry, Anderson said. He suggested the zoning, though, should be on both sides on Main Street. The city council voted to change the zoning to allow for multiple family units. R-- 3 |
