OCR Text |
Show In Farmington Bay 1, 1984 Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, August 4 UP&L Warns of Electric Lines Boaters on Farmington Bay are being warned to stay away from the several Tyv-- ' Wr - UV S, v' " . m c.i " Barbara 'V w f A. X ow-- V, CLAYTON, (left) shows BACC membership Webb, ... ''wsd..-,- , 4 .$V:: $? ' BARBARA : ', w..! if chairperson, an Amish quilt she designed and made. Woman Wants to Sew History of Bountiful on Quilt CURT JACKSON resident of Bountiful, but she Review Correspondent moved to California for a few years when her husband was transferred there by his employer. When they returned to Bountiful, she opened a shop at 429 South Main and recently moved it to the present location. There is such a beautiful history about the Bountiful area that needs to be preserved and made known, Ms. Clayton said. One way to do it is by making a quilt and displaying it at a public place where everyone can see it. She said there are many artists, historians and seamstresses in the Bountiful area who could devote their time and talents to the project. She would set aside time 'at the sewing supply center for the project, she said, and make the equipment there available for sewing blocks and putting the quilt together. Interested persons are welcome to stop at the Patchwork Plus 'Quilt Shop to discuss the project with her. BOUNTIFUL Barbara Clayton is a lady with a vision about the Bountiful area and a plan to make her vision come true. She is the owner and manager of the Patchwork Plus Quilt Shop located at 211 South Main Street in Bountiful. The shop is a sewing supply center stocked with everything needed to make quilts and other items. It was recently opened officially by members of the Bountiful Area Chamber of Commerce during a ribbon-cuttin- power poles that are now in water, a Utah Power and Light spokesman said. The power poles and lines, normally resting about a half mile from the lake's edge, are now three to eight feet underwater, said David Mead. Masts from sailboats trying to either pass under the voltage lines or come to close to them, could create a fatal arc that would flow throughout the boat. This is a possibility even if a boat doesn't directly touch one of the 138,000 to 320,000 volt lines. An arc is created when the electricity jumps from the wire to the mast. It could result in electrocution or severe injury to persons in the boat. Mead said. The mast does not necessarily have to be made of metal, he explained. Any mast made of material that conducts electricity g ceremony. Clayton's vision is to see a of blocks which depict made quilt the history of the Bountiful area. She further visualizes the quilt on permanent display at a prominent community place. Each quilt block could be a picture about some historical .event. she said, and each picture could be developed by sewing pieces of fabric together to Ms. form a block." She further stated that the blocks could be arranged in chronological order in the quilt so that the story of the Bountiful area would be depicted in sequence as events occurred across the years. We made a history-tellin- g quilt of Half Moon Bay when I had my shop in California." she said. Townspeople interested in the history of Half Moon Bay joined together in a community project to. make the quilt, she related. high-volta- ge Bob Anderson, the northern regional manager for the state's Parks and Recreation division, said that he received a call from UP&L officials about the possible hazard. There are not many boats in Farmington Bay. I don't see a major hazard unless a boat is in the area," he said. UP&L will place large signs in the Great Salt Lake Marina to warn boaters of the situation. The signs will remain up until the waters recede and the poles once again present no hazard to sailboats, Mead said. Read The Classified ID The state parks is considering patrolihg the area to warn any boaters coming too close to the inforpower lines. But until more this is step will received, mation remain only a possibility. Anderson said. Rtitrv our now ft booutiful Banquet Room for your opoeiol occosion Bowling banquets Wedding Breakfasts Club Parties Rehearsal Dinners Business Meetings Glow Room PANCAKE & DINNER HOUSE 1141 WEST 2100 SOUTH 782-32- 58 to Odto dtefl fin? peri! is dangerous. San Francisco i in September 3 Nights 4 Days at the beautiful Kensington Park Hotel near Union Square 'Cost $580 for single $418 double-pe- r person $392 triple-pe- r person 'tiorwtx HEP trip airfare with transfers, taxes; 3 teas and 3 complimentary afternoon complimentary continental breakfasts; deluxe city tour, Muirwoods-Sausalitand Museum tour, Museum of Modern Art; WSC sponsored reception with Bay Area Alumni; deluxe travel bag. Includes-Roun- d $& 3T iltjTxnia:- - o tour-DeJon- g $100 deposit due August 10, Balance August 21 Reservations and monies should be made with Fishburn Travel, 205 26th Street, Ogden Phone 394-266- 7 For additional information call Weber State College WSC Alumni Office 626-656- 4 ALUIiINl TRAVEL They were historians, artists, seamstresses and others whose contributions were their knowledge. skill and time. The quilt they made is a wall' hanging at the city hall in Half Moon Bay." Ms. Clayton stated. Il will always be there for the public to see and learn about the history of the town. e ;Ms. Clayton is a -- long-tim- What to Do With Too Many Books? BOUNTIFUL- - The county Council on Aging board has a dilemma on their hands - what to .do with 1.300 books that have arrived and are sitting in a local X , ; warehouse? .X'f.The board is considering a few bplions to unload the 175 cases pf hardbound books. Libraries may be set up in county senior citizens centers, ; such as the Clearfield Heritage Center, the Golden Years center, and the Silver Age center, said Council on Agi rig Director Alice Johnson. The books may also be given hway to individuals or to nonprofit organizations, she said. cases are filled with books on photography, art. cookbooks, children's books and series. some Time-Lif- e 2 There are 60 volumes of some of the books, most of which will probablv be given away, she said. V2Tn2TY0UESrr LAYTON HILLS MALL I, PA0IH1Y 816 SO. MAIN, CM LAYTON OGDEN CITY MALL b .. |