OCR Text |
Show N,-- ' fc , ,v M ) '' ,y,v( r '4 .." , 7t air-fill- ed in Layton. LYNDIA GRAHAM Review Correspondent not done about the ground water it could necessite expensive expansion of the current plant or the building of a new plant to handle the increase. Sill has brought the matter of ground water in the lines, especially two old lines inherited by Layton when it annexed East Layton, to the City Council before. He said that the lines are old and not very servicable, and that ground water is leaking into the lines and being carried to the sewer plant where it is processed. The NDSD wants Lay-to- n to replace the lines and Layton wants them to be replaced by the NDSD. Sill said that Layton contributes a major part of the ground water to the plant. That comment drew fire from several councilmen and the mayor, who challenged Sills representation of the city on the NDSD board. Youre Laytons representative, he told. Sill, but Im not so sure were being represented. Shields said that he felt that Layton was being singled out for criticism by the board and questioned how the board could tell where the ground water origi- Review Correspondent SYRACUSE The capacity of the North Davis County sewer plant, already insufficient, must be more then doubled to meet projected population said Tom Jacobs of J.M. Montgomery Consulting Engineers. , The plant will require major of the project with a $1.9 million state loan to be bonded by the district. expansion to meet projected ,The remaining balance will be population figures. If the population continues growing, this will comprised of district and" state credit enhancement money. have a severe impact on the growth. One option the district has plant, he said. To add to the problem, an EnAccording to Wasatch Front would be to build a new plant in vironmental Protection Agency Regional statistics, the 1980 pop- phases. We could build part, mandate, effective July of 1985,' ulation of 81,451 will more than and wait TO years and see what will require stifler standards on double in 2005 to 168,028. happens, Jacobs told the board. treated water being dumped into The sewage plant will then But despite upcoming probthe Great Salt Lake. have an estimated waste water and An engineer told the North flow of 42 million 19 gallons a lems, the plant operation Jaare excellent. maintenance Davis County .Sewer District day during the seasonal peak, or board of trustees that, based on twice its current capacity, Jacobs cobs said, though some of the, said. Current evaluations, the equipment is getting a little old. An EPA mandate and the state sewage treatment plant In other business, board memh standards will also require that doesnt meet the annual bers expressed anger when asked seasonal peak requirethe amount of suspended solids a $149,000 change authorize to ments. in the treated water by lowered. an from engineering original milThe plant is taking in 19 The estimated cost of upgradlion gallons of sewage daily, its ing and enlarging the plant will contract to upgrade some plant facilities. limit, and 23 million gallons a be $5.7 million. Voters will deThe additional money was re day during the seasonal peak, cide shortly whether to fund part that unethical developers may have illegally tied springs into the sanitary sewer system without the knowledge of city or NDSD board. Sill told the mayor that Shields is jumping to conclusions about his representation of the city and that he did indeed rep resent Layton on the board. But," he added, the problem of ground water is one that impacts every citizen in the county and we must deal with that." Both the mayor and Sill agreed that they represented two government entities that must work togehter." A NEW WEIGH OF LIFE A PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM FOR PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROI FORMAT CLASS INCLUDES Week course e $50 with $10 refund for perfect attendance. Additional family members 12 price 8 Behavior Modifications Exchange Diet Moderate Exercise FOR REGISTRATION CALL DIANE McGUIRE M.S., R.D. JEAN WEINERT, B.S., R.D. 451-59- by Humana Hospltal-Davl- s if Utah State Legislature, District 17 which includes Fruit Heights, Farmington, Kaysville, and Cen-- 2 terville. Clegg received a bachelors de- gree from the University of Utah, a masters degree and edu-- !, J fast-flowi- ng water could be leading into the pipes through manhole covers that have been covered with asphalt. Councilman Bob Stevenson said that there is a possbility quested for purchasing heat exhangers, pumps and piping, by Templeton, Linke and Associates. Board member Norman Sant of Sunset, in a dissenting vote, said he wondered why the additional money request wasnt in the original contract. When you hire someone to do the job, they should do it right the first time, he said. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. Be a host family. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers from other countries to live for a time with American families and attend American schools. Leam about participating as a vol- - f vouTKEXCHANft; unteer host family. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 zens. Each person makes a difference and by working together we can significantly reduce these problems. We must work togethrt syser to preserve the it because tem, provides strength and safety in our political process. One political party having too much power leads to a lack of integrity at all levels. two-pa- - two-pa- rt the opening of our new Ogden ... branch 289 24th St., Suite 150 Ogden, Utah one-part- Phone Hills Easter Eggstravaganza The Layton Thursday, April 12 and continues through Mall Saturday, April 14. find value, selection and quality on sale in over 75 stores and services. Join us for a refreshing Easter fashion Show Saturday at 1 fir 3 p.m. in Center Court We have it all right here at the Layton Hills mall Easter Eggstravaganza! ... Friday, 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Saturday. 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Noon 5:00 p.m. Mall Hours: Monday h Cutler, Hunsaker Inc. I think that something should be done about the proper care for the elderly, the fairness in taxation, the proper care for our mentally ill, and the control Nil" 823 Crandall 10 Wert 100 South Salt Lake City. Utah (801) 532-787- 8 Hmtr iUun ikChMIfC North matter of simply looking into lines at what he said was a stream of clear water. In other places he said that and reduction of crime, especially the prison system which I feel is a potential danger to all citi- cational specialist degree from Brigham Young University. His areas of emphasis were educational psychology and communication problems in human relations. My commitment is- to truly communication represent the people by staying Having taught seminars throughout the state in contact with them to ensure for families, religious groups, that their values and interests business and civic groups, and are protected. the Job Corps, Clegg said he feels he has come to see more clearly the issues that are important to people. My commitment to the peosaid ple of Davis County, Announcing in the will be following Clegg, areas: preservation of the checks sysand balances of the office tem. History teaches us that when a political party gains too much power, good people do dishonest things and the rascals have a heyday. Utah and Davis counties are on the brink of 84401 y system. becoming a I also believe the quality -62- 7-1072 should be preserved in our Ogden school systems. Republican poli521-930- 2 Salt Lake ticians have been accused of being bland with no sense of humor, They now claim they are Resident manager; interested in putting quality back Bruce Cox into education. This, to me, seems to be a humorous attempt Call or write for our list of to confuse the public. The voting favorites current record of the Republican-dominate- d Legislature suggests that they are quietly (hiding behind moral issues, such as cable TV) dismantling any chance of preserving the quality of our eduStockbrokers specializing in quality OTC stocks cational system. Building 40 the Educator Seeks State Post FRUIT HEIGHTS Jay of interpersonal communications at Weber State College', is a candidate for the 1 25-- 7 P.M. Classes held at NORTH HUMANA HOSPITAL-DAVI- S Hospitals Davis County Classroom three-mont- Clegg, teacher 546-0- 1 Next Session Begins APRIL nates. Sill said that in the instance of the two plugged lines it was a Sewer Needs Expected to Double APRIL ADAMS 7A Ground Water Sparks Tempers LAYTON Ground water seeping into sewer lines is causing problems not only for the North Davis Sewer District but for Layton and its City Council members. The district plugged two lines in the east Layton area about three weeks ago in order to stop some of thejflow into the sewer plant but, in doing so, released ire from .Layton officials. The water from the lines runs out of the lines and into nearby fields. It was reported to contain no sewage, since no hook ups are area. above the stopped-u- p According to City Planner Scott Carter, it was not until ter the lines had been plugged that he was notified that the lines were inoperable. Without clear lines to the sewer plant, building permits and hookups could not be approved. He said that two permits have been issued for County Hollow subdivision and that when those projects are ready for sewer hookup they will have to let them (the lines) go. Ground water going through the sanitary sewer lines has been a major cause of concern for the district for some time since it causes an increase in the sewage water that must be treated at the plant, and related work and expenses. The water should be handled through the storm drainage system. In the past Golden Sill, who both represents Layton on the board and is the board chair- man, said that if something is GIANT SYMBOL of American fast food is admired by K.C. Moultrie, son of Brett and Connie Moultrie of 150 W. 750 N., Clearfield. The promotional image is located Si v 'f,'A''X n' - ''4 '''i "'s, ' Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, April 18, 1984 LAYTON MILLS MALL |