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Show 2A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, July 20, 1983 Hydro Power Benefit For W. Bountiful Studies Options By CAROL! COLE " utility, Recent litigation involving the Bonneville power district and the State of Washington involving a similar situation was mentioned at the meeting, and UP&L agreed to provide information on the decisions made in that case to West Bountiful. Councilman Lynn Kennison asked what alternatives West Bountiful had in considering UP&Ls request. The following alternatives were mentioned: 1. West Bountiful could agree to allow UP&L to act as its Review Correspondent ReWEST BOUNTIFUL sponding to a request from the mayor and city council of West Bountiful, representatives of Utah Power & Light appeared at a recent city council meeting to provide information regarding the procurement of preference hydroelectric power from the Western Area Power Administration (WAPA). UP&L has approached several cities to ask them to agree to allow UP&L to act as their agent in applying for power produced in part by the Glen Canyon and Hoover hydroelectric plants on behalf of the cities residential customers. Mayor Grant H. Secrist asked Councilman Bud Ingles to investigate the request further. WAPA officials told Ingles that such a request by UP&L was not, in their opinion, consistent with the purposes of a public agent. Cost of power obtained from WAPA would then be averaged in with costs of power obtained from UP&Ls other sources. 2. West Bountiful could apply for that power itself directly to WAPA. If an allotment were granted to the city, West Bounti ful could arrange for someone else to administer that power. 3. West Bountiful could, if an allotment were granted directly to the city, administer the power itself. Such a course would, however, involve considerable capital expenditure. For that reason, Ingles himself is more inclined to favor the second al- ternative. Ingles said he was not in favor of giving UP&L the power to act as the citys agent because such action may lead to other problems that may be unforeseen at this time. The second alternative may result in the greater savings in power costs to West pioneer's children's parade sponsored by the Bountiful 3rd LDS Ward. Waste Plant Proposal Continued from 1A both feel Bountiful would not be able to take over the landfill. The Bountiful council also considered another resource recovery plant proposal at an earlier city council meeting. But Stahle said the RDF proposal seems to be the main alternative to the mass burn plant right now. He said he has had no contact with officials from the other plant proposal since a June 22 meeting where their plan was (Katy-Segher- s) But Don Curtis of Bio Mass International told the Lakeside Review his firm is still interested in building a plant in West Bountiful, but is awaiting word from the Bountiful City Council on whether the council would like the company to launch a full scale engineering study to determine the feasibility of a $13 million plant that would be built next to BARD. The plant would be similar to one now operating in Ogden and would separate garbage into various components. From these components, ethanol (ethyl alcohol), a high protein yeast animal supplement, carbon dioxide and distilled water could be derived and sold commercially. He said the company has been hesitant to launch the engineering study until Bountiful makes a decision whether or not to go with the plant proposal. Also the state legislature has considered a bill that might remove tax incentives for ethanol production. That issue however appears settled and the tax incentives will likely remain, Curtis said. Curtis said the plant could be built just to meet Bountifuls needs or to serve all of the BARD members. Bountiful officials told him, however, that they did not want to do anything that is not in harmony with the BARD group. Curtis said he would like to make a presentation to the BARD board of directors on his plant proposal. Katy-Seghe- rs and 250 South was also discuss- ed. It was considered the least desirable because the property would have to be purchased and would probably involve greater expense to the city. Another area discussed was below the Hannah Holbrook Elementary School. Because of its proximity to the school, some concern was expresed regarding safety of the children, though the station could be fenced all around and barbed wire put over the top. The Commission recommended that the substation be moved to a new location in order to turkey shoot ball diamond, though this is a steep area and al Energy Management close to a watershed. An area on Davis Boulevard In Handcart 1A times the capacity of the culverts, Balling said. For example a four foot by four foot box culvert will be replaced by to 15 old a 15 foot wide by six foot deep culvert. and deepen the creek and change the creek channel where it is deemed necessary, but leave maintenance of the creek to the property owners. Fourth, the city could take over responsibility for main-- , taining the creek, Permanent sides and a bottom could be installed (such as a concrete lining). A majority of residents polled by the council came out in favor of the fourth proposal. A large majority also said they would favor a fifth proposal proposed by John Call, owner of a private engineering firm who was at the meeting. Calls proposal involves installing a concrete structure where the creek comes into the city to control the flow of water into the creek channel below. Using this method, the city would not have to build such i & 4 4 4 292-659- 9 Lakeside Review1 Published weekly and distributed FREE by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation G. LAMAR BOTT MARILYN L. KARRAS DIRECTOR ADVERTISING EDITOR MEMBER Two Locations To Servo You 2146 Ad- 145 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS N. MAIN, LAYTON, PHONE 776-49- or 16 298-89- N. MAIN, PHONE UTAH 51 BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 298-11- 03 inr WMMWE The Stonecreek II District march in the Bountiful Handcart days FT Sai iirrrn hi 1 1 ,1. 1 nimiiiiiiTTTTfiTTn ot tbe a poW p 8 Register today at Adventureland to win a vacation for two in r.lAZATLAN! slide was detected in the canyon above the creek. There is the potential for many more slides. Balling said he noticed at least another half dozen slides in the canyon along the creek. He said the potential for a slide falling into the creek is high able and could easily change the nature of the creek bed. The city is looking at five methods of dealing with the creek. First, the city could do nothing and allow property owners to reestablish the creek and hope nothing like this happens again. Second, the city could enlarge the culverts and leave responsibility for the creek channel to the property owners along the creek. Third, the city could widen 4 4 4 i City officials are also concerned about mudslides along the creek. Balling said a small when the ground becomes saturated. City Manager Tom Hardy said the whole canyon area above the creek is very unst- 15 Only OO eacn in groups single session for of three Gift Certificates Available Call Angle for Information and an Appointment t n ri x Cub Scouts will 292-306- This and more in a ministration will pay 75 percent of the costs, even if the station is moved from its present site. Parade9 parade. It is anticipated that over 200 Cub Scouters in the area will participate. Clarissa Wagstaff, the District Roundtable chairwoman, is encouraging all packs in the district to participate. It is a rare opportunity for Cubs and the Den Leaders to massive culverts, he said. Culverts should also be de- march. Cubs must be in comsigned with a lift top so the city plete uniform, she said. Leaders of Packs should concan easily maintain the culvert and remove any debris blocking tact Mrs. Wagstaff at for further details. the culvert, Call said. rs Band, Stars, Pep Arts next commission meeting. Though rebuilding the substation will not be covered by insurance, funds from the Feder- Scouts To March Barton Creek Changes Continued from . Cand-lelighte- Many organizations charge hundreds of dollars for this. inch fabric swatches Complete color analysis including 3 in your color pallette Wardrobe planning including handouts Body analysis including handouts to help in selecting styles to compliment your figure. Face shape analysis to help in choosing hairstyles, glasses and necklines Cosmetic makeover with eyebrows tweezed, base makeup, eye makeup and lipstick in proper color and application. ft avoid its destruction under similar flood circumstances in the future, and that detailed cost estimates on the first two alternate sites be brought to the right-of-wa- Nourse of KSL TV and special guest of honor will be the Association. Other features include a fireworks display by Ralph Degn, a stomp for teens, Sunshine Generation, Valley Fever This is the Program that everyone is talking about! Bountiful Considers Rebuilding Plant ftftft BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Light and Power Commission discussed rebuilding the Substation systems north-eas- t which was destroyed in the recent flood and slide disaster. It was estimated that rebuilding the substation at the same site will cost $169,500. Also discussed were several alternative sites for relocating the substation. One alternative would be to move the substation to higher ground to the west and south of its present site. The move to 250 North and 1050 East would involve only a matter of 100 feet. The land is available, though a y new would need to be obtained. Additional expense in providing retaining walls and making the area aesthetically pleasing may also be involved. A second alternative the commission discussed would be to locate the substation near the The WOODS CROSS Cancer Society is presenting Summer Spectacular, a benefit program at the Woods Cross High Stadium July 25, at 8 p.m Featured guest will be Dick American potpourri. Tickets are on sale atlnkleys Bountiful residents because the be Bountiful and at the gate, for could in purpower cheaper resiof in behalf $6 per family, $2 for the stomp chased directly dents rather than averaged in only, and $3 for the stomp and with other power sources. show. f LOUISE AND BOB SWARD haul a wheelbarrow of kids around the Bountiful LDS Tabernacle grounds as part of a $JnC25thCioty Drawing to be held July 31st : h i a DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP? n n Adventureland Video Offers You CALL YOUII Ode view Lakeside AREA CORRESPONDENT n D o p D f n u D BOUNTIFUL WEST BOUNTIFUL Carole Cole D 295-898- 2 0 (Eve.) 0 aiEinitra BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE Cheryl Archibald 292-949- 9 Mary Tyler Moore Dadley Moore, who of two exact opposites are brought together by a youngster who has illness. (1982, PG) A touching story CENTERVILLE Irene Janes WOODS CROSS Tina toock Vlaceet, SHa Pickeea, Kay Lena Jae-Mkha- el An honest trucker storms a gang of ruthless criminals with his rig in a spectacular act of revenge when they murder his best friend " and beat his pregnant wife. (1974, PG) iriiiiiiiniTiTiiiimii i mir During Month off July Lifetime Membership in the Largest Video Club Chain in Utah rcmiTKs Only coupon EXPIRES JULY 31, 1983 rniromi miiTninmii iITliium P . |
