Bountiful City Council

Bountiful council approves bid to save on PVC

BOUNTIFUL -- City officials have approved the purchase of $83,400 of PVC pipe for the upcoming project year, in hopes of saving some money against a projected price increase.

The city council voted unanimously to purchase the PVC, at the recommendation of Mark Salgowski of the city’s water department, in a bid to save as much as $10,000 against a projected price increase in pipe. The pipe will be used in the city’s annual water line replacement projects this summer, according to Salgowski.

Development OKd by Bountiful council

BOUNTIFUL -- A multi-family development of four units has been granted final site plan approval by the city council.

In action taken recently, the council voted to approve the Stone Creek Village project located at 1692 North and 200 West. The project is located in a RM-13 zone on a .52 acre parcel of land. Robert Gibson is the project developer.

Bountiful council OKs subdivision

BOUNTIFUL -- The city council has granted preliminary approval to a new subdivision, which is expected to include 17 single-family homes at approximately 100 East North Canyon Road in an area known to be the former home to a small group of llamas.

Four cities to share panel for ethics grievances

Four Top of Utah cities will join forces to form an ethics commission that can hear potential grievances against elected officials in their communities, as well as top administrators in city government.

Layton, Roy, Clearfield and Bountiful are expected to take individual action to create municipal ethics commissions, in response to state legislative action in 2012 that allows for ethics cases to be handled by local government bodies, or by a state group.

Enhanced system for 911 calls

BOUNTIFUL -- The Bountiful Police Department will upgrade its 911 phone system to run a communications operation for police, fire and EMS from outside its existing bounds.

In action taken recently, the city council approved the purchase of a new hardware/software system to upgrade the city’s 911 phone system.

Chief Tom Ross said the new system will allow dispatchers to answer calls from multiple dispatch centers across the Wasatch Front in the event of disasters or prolonged communications interruptions.

Bountiful council beefs up utility’s inventory

BOUNTIFUL -- The city council has approved two separate transactions to replace inventory for the Bountiful City & Light Company.

The council voted recently to approve the purchase of two 15KV underground fused switch/fuse cans for $24,650 and also voted to spend $75,312 to replenish the utility’s inventory of transformers.

Bountiful RDA OKs relocation of arts center

BOUNTIFUL — The city’s Redevelopment Agency has voted to finance the relocation of the Davis/Bountiful Arts Center for at least two years, while a new city hall is being constructed on property where the arts center is currently located.

Bountiful to purchase 53 power poles

BOUNTIFUL -- The city council has approved the purchase of 53 new power poles for use by the Bountiful City Light & Power Company.

At a recent meeting, the council unanimously approved the purchase of the poles for a cost of $32,135. The poles will boost the utility’s existing inventory, according to Allen Johnson, director of the BCL&P. Council action is required to approve any utility purchase over $10,000.

Bountiful council OKs purchases

BOUNTIFUL — It took only a few minutes for the city council to spend more than $600,000 on a variety of machinery and parts for the city’s street and sanitation department.

Utility substation funding approved

BOUNTIFUL -- City leaders have approved funding for ongoing work at a utility substation, which feeds power to the Bountiful City Light & Power Company.

City council members approved an expenditure of $267,256 to upgrade the 138 kV Substation, located near Legacy Highway in Centerville, as part of phase 3 of the project.

Bountiful approves software change

BOUNTIFUL -- City leaders have approved a new software maintenance contract for $51,106, which will help the city transition and save money on yearly expenses.

The city council voted unanimously at a recent meeting to a maintenance contract with Tyler Technologies as part of a software conversion from New World System software.

New truck OK’d for Bountiful power company

BOUNTIFUL -- The city council recently approved the purchase of a digger derrick line truck for the city’s utility company for $178,588.

The truck is for use by the Bountiful City Light & Power Company.

Allen Johnson, director of BCL&P, described the truck as a mini crane and said officials were fortunate to find a demo to replace an existing truck, which is a 1988 model.

Any purchase for a utility more than $10,000 requires council approval.

Bountiful wants to curb vandalism by using surveillance at facilities

BOUNTIFUL — Tired of an ongoing vandalism problem, city leaders will put people using some of the city parks and facilities under surveillance.

Bountiful sets money to replace decor

BOUNTIFUL -- The gale-like winds that wreaked havoc in this community on Dec. 1, 2011, caused millions worth of damage, and also did a number on the city’s holiday decorations.

City officials voted recently to spend $54,260 to upgrade holiday decorations for Main Street for the upcoming season. The expenditure is the first for holiday decor since 2007.

Councilman Tom Tolman said many of the holiday decorations were worn out and had wiring defects or were destroyed entirely during the wind storm.

He said there are about 30 banners that are still in good condition and can be utilized in the Main Street area on decorative poles for the coming season.

Formal property line finalized in Bountiful

BOUNTIFUL -- More than 20 years after it was first negotiated, a lot line-adjustment between the Redd Apartments and the Bountiful City Cemetery has been finalized.

At a recent meeting, the city council voted unanimously to approve a common property line between the housing complex and the cemetery and to formally record a land exchange between the Redd family and the city.

The property in question is located on the west side of the cemetery along with a small strip of land that will eventually become part of the road from the cemetery to Main Street.

Advertisement
  +

Recent Comments

Latest Blogs

Blogging the Rambler
Herbert, who hates all things fed, demands more fed...
By: Charles Trentelman

Thursday, March 28, 2013 - 3:58pm

The Political Surf
Review of three indy books include Mormon presence,...
By: Doug Gibson

Wednesday, May 15, 2013 - 12:55pm

Me, myself... as mommy
Time to get my post-baby butt back to the gym
By: MeganSanders

Tuesday, May 14, 2013 - 12:13am

Why Are You Crying?
Legislative marriage counselors
By: Mark Shenefelt

Tuesday, February 26, 2013 - 4:37pm

Standard-Examiner Sports Blogs
Weber State, Ogden City to honor “special guest” from...
By: Roy Burton

Wednesday, May 1, 2013 - 12:37pm

Latest Tweets