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Show sa Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 9, 1985 Auditions Set for LDS Play LAYTON Auditions for the which will be held in April. Audi East Layton LDS Stake productions are open to all residents of tion of Pirates of Penzance will be held on Jan. 12 at 10 a.m. at the community regardless of the state center, 1015 N. Emerald. church affiliation. Solo and chorus parts are For more information contact available for the production Kathy Skidmore at 546-442- 8. JANUARY 85 SPECIALS POST-I- AT NOTES T EXTRA-LO- W PRICES! 4 Cubs Earn Arrow of Light Awards Cub Scouts in the lakeside area have earned the Arrow of Light award, the highest award in Cubbing. Two Layton Cub Scouts have received the Arrow of Light award. Tyson Mathew Colvell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Colvell, of Layton, was a member of Pack 303 and has recently advanced to Blazer. He has earned his SOAR award, his Faith In God, and activity badges including citizen, craftsman, athlete, sportsman, geology, forestry, outdoors-ma- n, and naturalist. Brian Slade Mathews, son of Slade and Gwen Mathews, was awarded his Arrow of Light at pack meeting in November. He is a member of Pack 303. As a Cub Scout he has earned his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, and We-bolbadges and nine gold and silver arrows. As a Webolos he earned 15 ac- os tivity badges. He has also earned his Faith In God award. Two Farmington boys have been honored in Cub Scouting programs. Travis Homer, 10, son of Rulon and Tauna Homer, 586 w: 250 S., earned his Arrow of Light. Travis is a fifth grader at Farmington Elementary School. He loves sports and plays soccer with the city recreation league. He plays the piano. Scout leader is Kay Sessions. Chemical Dumping Outlawed APRIL ADAMS Review Staff ' FARMINGTON The county has made it illegal for any person ; or corporation to dispose of certain chemicals through sewer lines in unincorporated areas of Davis County. An ordinance adopted by the county commissioners at the request of local sewer districts, give them the power to levy a fine of up to $299 andor up to six months in jail for a person that violates the ordinance. A corporation be fined $2,000, or business may according to Jerry Hess, county attorney. Violating the laws will be a Class B misdemeanor. The sewer districts must depend upon the cities and county to adopt and enforce the ordinance, since they do not have the au- - thority to do so, he said. The district where a violation occurs will compile information on the defendant for local government use. Cities and the county are the ways to impose the criminal sanctions, Hess said. Litigation costs will be born by the entity in violation, he explained. Refineries cannot discharge certain pollutants, such as mercury, that are extremely difficult to remove from the water, said John Wheelwright, manager of the Central Davis Sewer District plant. The industry will pay the cost of removing the heavy metals from the water now. It wont be John Citizen, he said. This will give us the enforcing power to go back to the violating entity and tell them they have to spend so much to clean the chemical out of the water, Wheelwright said. Heavy metals that are dis-- charged and end up in the plant's slugde must now be placed in a toxic waste disposal area, he said. He called additional paperwork required by the Environmental Protection Agency a gobbeldy gook bunch of paperwork, he said. Sewer districts are required to submit a pretreatment program regarding district industrial sewer users and how they will handle industrial waste. The EPA must review and approve the program. The ordinance the .county adopted last week is similar to ones adopted by Kaysville and Farmington, whereby the cities are given the authority to impose criminal sanctions on sewer user violators. ,- Stock Six List 53 656 1'2x2 2x3 4.96Pkg. 8.28Pkg. $3.72 Pkg. II 2) 6.19 Pkg. 112) 3x3 3x5 ,93Pod .69 eoch .92 each (oil 'SSISS3", Jeremy Holmes, 10, son of Brent and Susan Holmes, 369 S. 650 W. was recently awarded the Arrow of Light for Cub Scouting. colorsl 654 655 DISKETTE Jeremy is a fifth grader at Bountiful Academy in Bountiful. He excels in math and creative writing and enjoys sports, particularly baseball. ' 1.22Pad f3M DISKETTES STORAGE Jeremy enjoyed the many hikes and scouting experiences he learned from his Webelos leader, Kay Sessions. Committees To Analyze Master Plan Work on FARMINGTON the revision of Farmington Citys master plan will begin soon with several citizens committees to analyze where the city is headed in its development, according to City Manager Max Forbush. The committees will investigate trends in the area, and things that happen in the outside world that could affect our community," Forbush explained. A rough draft of the amended master plan should be ready by Holds 50 574" kettes. Reg. 29.95. No. $9995 EACH dis- Save 5 Vi" single side soft sector $2695box 57 double side soft sector. ,36M' JJ LIQUID PAPER FLUID CORRECTION 564 $1.39 89 No. Regulor white No. '566-57- 3 colors No. 710 Just For Copies No. 747 Pen & Ink FORT LANE SHOPPING CENTER April 17, he said. Reg. Reg. 1.49 1.49 149 99 99 99 116 Fort Lane Layton, Utah 84041 544-485- 5 After it is reviewed, three public hearings will be held on the proposed plan. The new master plan is scheduled for adoption in May by the city council. Read The Classified There may be times in your life when a job goes rsour, when you are experiencing difficulty in your marriage, or everyday stress gets too much. These are the times when you may feel that you are all alone against the world. At McKay-De- e Hospital Center we have a program of counseling that can assist you in learning to deal with the pressures of life. Individual and confidential counseling from trained, experienced and reasonable professionals can help you help yourself. If you or someone close to you needs assistance in coping, remember we are only as far away as your telephone. When good people have bad times, we are here. Hospital Center, where caring is giving you the best medical care. McKay-De- e , Member: Intermountain Health Care, Inc. |