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Show 2A Money Needed for Upgrading Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 4, 1934 ; Area News Briefs Baby-Sittin- Sewer District Faces Dilemma Class g BARRY KAWA Dated in Clearfield ' . - A baby CLEARFIELD school, sponsored by the Guild Girls and the Youth Dii-- . sion of the Clearfield Community Church, will meet each Wednesday in April from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the church. 200 S. action to be taken. April 18: Lt. Bob Thompson. sit--li- Riverdale Volunteer Fire Department, will speak on fire related emergencies and what to do if a fire starts. April 25: Judy Weaver, teacher at Lincoln Elementary School. Layton, will discuss books, reading, and what to expect from children at different ages. All youth in the community, currently in sixth to 12th grade, are invited to attend, Cost is $3 for the four sessions. will be appreciated. Contact Dierdre Reynolds. if interested. A certificate will be given for attendance at all four sessions. Refreshments w'ill be served. 500 E. The schedule is as follows: April 4: Gayle Smith. Davis , Review Staff County Sheriff s Department Deputy, will discuss such problems as answering door and telephone, strange noices and neighborhood safety. .April II: Diane Pearce, head nurse, pediatrics department. Humana Hospital, Davis North, will talk, about poisoning, acci- dents, illness, identifying physi-- . cal emergencies and necessary 825-347- 7. Audubon Dates Scheduled The local branch of the Audubon Society called the Wasatch Blvd., Ogden, which is on the hill behind the Spa Fitness Center on Harrison Blvd. The Society welcomes all Audubon Society, meets the third Tuesday of each month. During the warm Summer months, meetings are held at the Ogden Nature Center. 966 W. 2 Street at 7:30 p.m. Usually from September through May, the meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Ogden United Church of Christ, 3350 Harrison those, young and old. learners and accomplished birders, who have an interest in the birds of the area. Besides the scheduled meeting each month, there are field trips planned generally on a Saturday. For more information, call Alice Thompson at 392-523- 1. SYRACUSE With aging facilities plant nearing capacity and a mandate enforcing stricter EPA guidelines on treated water, the North Davis County Sewer District is facing some crucial dilemmas in 1984. And the answer to the dilemma is money. Lots of money. Voters will decide in an upcoming bond election whether a low interest $1.9 million state loan can be bonded by the district. The loan and other subsequent state monies is necessary for the district to make plant improvements to improve water quality released into the Great Salt Lake 'by July, 1985 as set by the EPA. The North Davis County Sewer District board discussed in a recent meeting the possibilities Of having to double the monthly service charge to each district user from $3 to $6 a mpnth if the voters reject the bonding. Another possibility considered by the district is the raising of the mill levy assessed to District officials have expressed disappointment with the EPA and states decision to lower the level of allowable suspended solids in treated water, particularly since the effluent flows into the lake. The district effluent water level has been set at a 2525 suspended solids standard but will be lowered to a tax-paye- stricter 1510 requirement in 1985. Federal Retirees to Meet CLEARFIELD New officers will be installed at the next meeting of Chapter 752 of the Verla Anderson, secretary reasurer; and Leo Seantons; chaplain. Clearfield. The new officers are: Vein Borgeson, president; Carl Johnson, first vice president: Gloria All retired federal employees are invited to attend this meeting, whether or not they are members of NARFE. Items, of interest to retirees will also be discussed. For further information, call President Carl Johnson You take the Park City treatment plant, notes District manager Allen Wheelwright, The effluent goes into East Canyon Reservoir which comes into the Weber Basin Water area. They have a 1510 up there. But here we got a dirty old lake out here that nobody will ever change and they want a 1510 out there. Engineers are considering ei -t- National Association of Retired Federal Employees. The meeting will be held April II at 12:30 p.m. at the Heritage Center in Ashby, second vice president; at 825-214- ther a sand filter to run the treated water through before it is released into the lake or adding an additional biological process. Estimated cost of the project is $5.7 million. District monies will meet $1.3 million, the possible state loan $1.9 million and state credit enhancement monies $2.5 million. After the EPA requirement is met, the District will be looking at ways to expand the plant to meet future growth of the population in the area. Statistics from a Aug. 1983 population study by the Wasatch Front Regional predicts the district will double in population from 81,451 in 1980 to 168,028 in 2005. A project engineer for James M. Montgomery Consulting Engineers who is, studying the plants expansion .estimates.it could cost the District as much as $1.3 million at today's prices to meet the future growth. Tom Jacobs,- project engineer for Montgomery, said the plants capacity is 19 million gallons a day and will have to be expanded to about 35 million gallons a day. Theyre looking at not only increased capacity because of the flow that is going to hit them, but have to look at state standards they have to meet, he said. Jacobs said he is preparing a report for the district board on future expansion and possibilities ways to meet the stricter effluent standards. . The District serves most of the North Davis County area and also a large section of South Weber county including Roy. Since completion of the sewage treatment plant in Aug. 1958 at a . cost of $3 million, the District has been the wholesale receivers of sanitary Wastes in the area and the military installations. Before 1958, untreated sewage was piped into the lake. The seagulls took care of it out in the ' , ' X'?" 4' J , - ' , ,'!'9 - f 'i 4 W''" ' ,s - , , , ,yy , X , , v ' ' v ' '' i t' ' , "A ' ' - r" 0. FACILITIES of North Davis Sewer District need upgrad- ing, say officials, who are asking voters to approve bonding to do the job. lake, ed the district for its operation and maintenance of the facilities. North Davis does a good job," said Robert Sperling, WPC public health engineer. I would rate them as one of the top plants in the state. Board member Donal Townley of Clearfield told the Clearfield City Council last week he toured the plants facilities for the first time recently. Townley said he was impressed with the plant and suggested the council take a field trip out there and observe it in operation. It will open your eyes, he said. Wheelwright said. The District has a policy-makin- g board made up of representatives from each city in the district and the unincorporated county areas served. The plant is located in West Syracuse at 4252 W. 2200 S. near the lake but flooding problems are not anticipated as outfall lines are located about four feet and the plant about 14 feet above the current lake shorelines. The State Bureau uf Water Pollution Control in a recent inspection of the plant commend ' Program Set on Sexuality FARMINGTON "How to to your Children About Sex, will be a special program for all parents presented at Farmington Elementary, 50 W. 200 S.,' April 12 at 7 p.m. Guest speakers for the program are Mike and Sue Bedard of Clinton. They will discuss what preschoolers should know about sex prior to starting school 4y- - and how to instill values and morals in children. This program has been presented in various schools in the Davis County area, including Clearfield, Sunset and West Point. Knitting Subject of Meeting FRUIT HEIGHTS There of the Dais Machine Knitters on County will be a meeting Tuesday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Joanne Sag. 1477 East Carrie Drive, Fruit Heights. Leaders 4-- H All who are interested arc come to attend. wel- in Gather Pilot Unhurt in Crash Will landed his light plane in a field in Syracuse. Bolton walked away from the scene unhurt Thursday afternoon. Bolton was flying to Twin Falls from Salt Lake City. He said he was over the Antelope Island area when his motor began to cut out. The cab began to fill with smoke, hampering his visibility. The Salt Lake City airport, 4-- H Retreat Planned for Singles Our Lady of the Mountains Retreat House in Ogden will be Rev. John F. Donoghue from Nazareth Retreat House. Boise, Idaho. April 6 through 8. For more information, or ervations, call 392-923- Roger Bolton SYRACUSE of Twin Falls, Idaho, crashed 1 Director for the weekend will res- 1. The Layton Hills Mall is presenting its ond annual Spring Boat and rine Show Saturday, April now 7. secMa- through Power boats, sailboards and more will be on display through-ou- t the lower level of the mall. In addition to the recreational displays, the American Red Cross will be on hand with water safety tips. There will be a drawing Saturday afternoon in Center Court for an O'Brien, Sailboard courtesy of the Layton Hills Mall and ( TtoutxJl Ajurtd C60d OAXXZX. certified instruction package courtesy of North Shore Sail- from 9 p.m. How to use and program computers will be discussed by Rob- - grades. preschool and Qstnci. uu ovfrke tk 773-220- Library to Stay Closed to April 9 dL LaHeviewTiavel con- O- 298-199- ,, , 1 Colonial Sq. 517 W. 2500 S. 3. Bountiful LakesMe Kievilevy PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY . THROUGH NORTH SALUAKE. A HATCH Sports Editor GARY Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful- - 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES ntwi and photos should be submitted no later than Friday at All noon for publication the following Wednesday. CALL YOUR it 1 544-442- 3 ........544-995- 8 479-411- 9 Heights Roy Shelley Kancitis Advertising Director 1 451-583- South Weber Judy Blackner G. LAMAR BOTT 776-495- AREA CORRESPONDENT Farmington Susan Tanner Holmes Layton Lyndia Graham Kaysville-Fru- MORNING, FROM ROY 2146 N. Main, Layton Lakeside Me view Ruth Malan SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION, MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor DAN CARLSRUH DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CeU4 'Aka elementary For further information, tact Tami Angelsey at Ao asrtci. boarding. Entry blanks are available in mall stores. ert Turcott, a salesman for Stokes Bros. He has taught in ROY The southwest Branch Library in Roy, which has been undergoing extensive renovations, will remain closed until Monday, April 9. because of a delay in construction materials. It had been scheduled to open on Monday. Librarian Nancy Martinez said patrons can continue returning books and magazines through the book drop. Records arid cassettes should not be returned until the library reopens. Fines will only be charged on late books and magazines. 'ffljtsfcco a CLEARFIELD The Utah Home Education Association will hold a meeting on April 7-- and south through the county. He said that he couldnt miss the Utah Power and Light wires, so he banked toward the west and went down in the field just north of 700 South and east of 2000 West. When it hit the soft muddy surface of the ground, the plane flipped over. &xJbio-cA- u Home Teaching Group to Meet 1 still in touch with Bolton, was trying to guide him into Hill Air Force Base when he spotted the high tension wires that run north 'Da4.&OOCL , (Qtu Jtcruyrnovy osnet OJOA jAjlcvL s 389 oixcJtuatur Boat Show Dated at Mall LAYTON his belongings to police vehicle. He was unhurt. niques. FARMINGTON April 17 luncheon; workshops and banand 8 are the dates for the state quet $18; evening workshops Leadermete in Provo. Cost for the event is $25 for and banquet $15; and workshops workshops, banquet and closing and closing luncheon $12. hold a retreat for divorced persons, widows and widowers crash, Roger Boltons plane sits on its top field. Bolton, of Twin Falls, carried part of Syracuse FOLLOWING The topics of discussion are g and ribber tech- short-rowin- ! ..773-8288 SyracuseWest Point - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 Arlene Hamblin Clearfield Marge Silvester f 825-453- 1 544-203- 6 731-570- 2 , SunsetClintonClear field Carol Graham 'I |