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Show 2A Solve May Study Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1984 Sewer Problems said the readings were taken at about noon last week and the line could be higher at other An upcoming SYRACUSE engineering study on problems with the East Layton sewer line a may be the key to breaking deadlock between the North Davis County Sewer District and Layton City. The district has placed a moratorium on new connections m bethe northeast part of Layton the cause of the condition of times of the day or during a heavy rainstorm. A motion to lift the moratorium and allow up to 25 units to hook up to the line was rejected the board. by a 1 vote by Board member Donal Townley argued in favor of the partial lifting of the moratorium because it would allow developers to continue with their projects. Well probably kill a few developers, he said after the defeat of his motion. Board member. Norm Sant said the district would be compounding the problem by having people move in and further overload the line. We know for a fact that weve got a problem, Sant said. We would not be doing right by the people. The board agreed to reconvene in a special meeting as soon as the engineering study is 7-- sewer line there. District board members rejected a partial lifting of the moratorium on East Layton developers last week but authorized the engineering study be made a mediately in hopes of finding possible solution. The Layton City Council has 0 split proposal rejected a from the district on paying the estimated $100,000 cost of repla" cing the line. District Manager Allen Wheelwright said engineers reported the water level in the line last week ranged from 5 inches. However, Wheelwright completed. 50-5- 15-in- ch 3-- Emergency Aid Continued From Page 1A hay and feed to the stricken ranchers have spent $45,000 on an airlift operation of feed to the island in the past few weeks. The Utah State Parks and Recreation department has also spent about $10,000 for shared air drop time to feed the state buffalo and deer ani- mals. shows addition planed for the Davis Area Vocational Center in Kaysville. SHADED AREA in drawing Work to Begin in March Vocational Center to Expand for December. The building will complete phase of the vocational center which opened in 1978 to provide training for high school and adult students. Shell noted the addition will allow them to move their welding classes from Layton High to the center and will allow BARRY KAWA Review Staff KAYSVILLE Work will begin in March on a 45,000 square foot addition to the Davis Area Vocational Center that will house the welding services, administration and statistical services. Center director Jack Shell said the legislature appropriated enough funds for a mezzanine for the building iand utilities. The legislature was very good to us," he said. Bidding information for the project was released last week and the bid opening date has been set for Feb. 28 at 3 p.m. in the State Building Board Office. Total estimated cost of the project is $2.1 million and the completion date is scheduled shop,-stude- their current administration building to be used as a machine shop. The center currently has e about 500 students enrolled and will have about 2,000 pass through the doors through the year. Shell said job placement for students graduating from programs is up about 400 percent with the rate at nearly 100 percent of graduates finding jobs in their fields. full-tim- Shell said students are finding most of the jobs in the south end of Davis County. Theres just more jobs out there, he explained. The economic recovery is one reason and we just cant meet the needs as fast as we get them trained. The areas of auto-- ; body, machine shop, business, auto mechanics and electrical installation have the most job openings at the present, he said. The center also offer classes in the areas of management, health occupations, electrical wiring and motor control, welding, diesel mechanics, electronics and data processing and computer information services. Cost of the vocational center e classes for students is $ 14 a quarter or $38 a month. The center opened an automotive diesel shop building in November and has several more construction phases to be funded before the master plan is completed. About 30 teachers from all areas of business instruct the students at the full-tim- 1 ' center.- -; Shell said the job placement rate and upcoming construc- tion facilities for campus improvements are good signs for the future of the center which is operated by the state of Utah. We think the area center is meeting its goals, he said. And as far as jobs available, weve never had it so good. Skinner said no amount of funding for the airlift has been set by the governor. Approximately 1,455 cattle are wintering on the island located in the Great Salt Lake west of Layton. A sheet of ice estimated at six to eight inches thick has blanketed the islands grazing areas and prevented the animals from feeding. Utah State Parks and Recreation officials also estimate about 300 buffalo and 200 deer inhabit the island. Latest estimates from ranchers and state officials place the death toll at about 45 cattle, 60 deer and two r Review Staff An acFRUIT HEIGHTS cident spree on Highway 89 Monday afternoon injured a Sunset man and two Mothers when a car driven by a d Springville woman two vehicles at speeds up to 100 miles per hour, said the Utah Highway Patrol. The woman apparently drove her car into the back of another car in Fruit Heights driven by Don Smuin of Ogden at 3:47 p.m. Monday at high speed, witnesses said. The Smuin vehicle was reportedly traveling at about 50 miles per hour at the time of the accident. The Smuin vehicle was totalled, reported UHP Trooper Scott Mann. The woman then continued on about five miles up Highway 89 , where her car rammed a vehicle driven by Sidney Couey, 38, of rear-ende- ADVERTISING DIRECTOR MEMBER ffeo5 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS U 2 1 44 N. Main, PHONE Layton, Utah 776-49- J or 2933914 Continued From Page 1A te A small percentage of Kaysville and the local unincorporated areas of Weber and Davis County are also serviced. The board approved the retaining of Fox, Edwards & Gardiner as bond counsel for the possible bond election. back of an interest bearing loan. The bond election date has been tentatively scheduled for May 22 in the municipalities the district serves. The NDSD currently treats the sewage of Roy, Layton, Syracuse, Clinton, West &HMJ&QiIillS mss .. vx V& i.jj.j.j m r 1 it, ,.TD(BETIHIEE MEN & WOMEN Sunrooms a Aerobics D.ncarciza WhirfS Nutritional , Consult I I4S N. Main, Bountiful, Utah PHONE 2931 IOS Desert -- FREE Dry Sauna Read The Classified Special Guest Privileges Aerobics for New Membsrs- - 'JKiLimii v is- Studied $1.9 Million Bond Sunset and Clearfield. Point, Turkish Steamroom Two Locations To Serve You: e the land from the state for $75,000 from October to June to winter their cattle. With the particularly severe winter in Utah this year, the starving animals probhave become a lem with the ranchers thrust squarely in the middle. two-sta- Lakeside Mevlew EDITOR 24,000-acr- , Thick ice around the shoreline has prevented barges from landing on Antelope Island and the closed causeway road is inaccessible to all but emergency vehicles. The Evanston ranchers lease In an effort to keep their valuable cattle alive, the Wyoming Sunset, according to Layton Police. Witnesses estimated she was traveling at about 80 miles per hour when the Couey vehicle was struck. After both cars stopped, the woman apparently backed up and rammed the Couey vehicle again before driving away down the highway. A vehicle driven by Gary Sessions of Ogden then reportedly forced the woman to the side of the road. The three people injured were taken to McKay-De- e Hospital, treated and released, said a hospital spokesman. The Springville woman was admitted to the hospital psychiatric ward and charges are pending her release. Her name was not released by authorities. The womans motive for the accident spree has not been determined and is still under Published weekly and distributed FRES by carrier every Wednesday morning from Roy through North Salt Lake. A Subsidiary of the Standard Corporation MARILYN L. KARRAS G. LAMAR BOTT land. buffalo. Accident Spree Leaves 3 Injured BARRY KAWA harbored on the u I t ;rrEM,ri "i' iL't t'L'Mi M(l1 I r |