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Show The Payson Chronicle, July 29, 1998, Page 12 3. To improve opportunities to recycle and reclaim municipal wastewaters and sludges. To meet the National objectives, this program was developed in accordance with the pretreatment program requirements and the program submission requirements both of which are found in 40 CFT Part 403. Integral to these are the Na-tion- al Pretreatment Standards for prohibited discharges and categorical industries. The prohibited standards provide specific prohibitions of nondomestic pollutants that shall not be discharged into the POTW. The standards for categorical industries present limitations for specific pollutants which may be discharged into the POTW by industrial users. Payson City is responsible to identify industrial users subject to the current Categorical Standards found in 40 CFE Chapter 1 Subchapter N and the National Prohibited Discharge Standards. This pretreatment program has been developed and will operate effectively to control these discharges and identify such users. LEGAL AUTHORITY Pay son. City has developed a Ordinance which provides for the implementation of this program. This Ordinance is included in Section 2. A copy of the Attorneys Statement endorsing the legal authority of Payson City to implement this program in its entirety is included in the Appendix to Section 7. PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES The Pretreatment Program Management procedures are found in Section 3 of the manual. Included in this section are subsections dealing with identifying, classifying and permitting industrial users (IU), inspecting, monitoring, and notifying permitted IUs, control of potential slug loads, and enforcement of permit violations. The Program procedures are divided such that the user of this manual would be able to easily find needed information. DEVELOPMENT YARD OF THE WEEK Section 4 contains development information on local limits. A separate Local Limits Development Document has been developed to cover this complex subject. Nikki Larsen, 637 East 900 North, Payson, Utah FINANCIAL PROGRAM AND RESOURCES The User Charge System which recovers the costs for the POTW operation is discussed in Section 5. SUMMARY It should be noted that the Payson City Pretreatment Program is essentially a compilation of Sections and Subsections each addressing an area of the program. For the Program to be implemented correctly, a complete understanding of each Section or Subsection is needed. This program should enable Payson City to meet all the statutory requirements of the Federal and Utah State Regulations promulgated as of June, 1997, protect the operation of the POTW, and protect the water quality of the receiving waters. The full ordinance is available for inspection at the City Engineers Office, 439 W. Utah Avenue, Payson, UT or contact Glade Robbins at Published in The Payson Chronicle on July 29, 1998. 465-520- 0. Notice Of Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Payson City Planning Commission will hold a public heiring on Wednesday, August 12, 1998, at 7:00 p.m. at the Payson City Center in the City Council Chambers, 439 West Utah Avenue, Payson, Utah. The purpose of this hearing is to receive public Overlay input on the Wayland Zone & Subdivision approval allowing a twin home to be constructed on Lot 20 in Dixon Grove Subdivision. sJill K. Spencer Planning & Zoning Secretary Posted this 24th day of July, 1998, in the Payson City Center. Published in The Payson Chronicle on July 29, 1998. We built our home 3 years ago and I discovered a love for yard work that I never knew I had. After the house was finished, I decided that the outside needed to be as lovely as the inside, which meant I had to get to work on the yard. So, for the first time in my life, I started planting flowers. Being a novice at planting, I made some huge mistakes the first few years. Im still not completely sure what I am doing and so our flower beds are kind of a wild mix of every kind of flower we find. It is not what you would call organized but I like the way it is turning out. Every year it gets better and we learn more about how to choose the right plants for each area. Even though its hard work, I find that it is also a great stress reliever. Since I work full time, I have to sneak the yard work in whenever I can. Thank goodness, my son Jared is willing to mow the grass and my daughter Lindsey works with me on the flowers. With Lacey and Grandma and Grandpa chipping in, we are able to keep it looking nice. Thanks for choosing us as Yard of the Week! -- W i- 5- R-M-- CORHS READY! OF LOCAL i f LIMITS EMT HAPWA.P-- Spotlight suENSon Brian Peterson was raised in Springville but moved to Payson 6 years ago. He and his wife Alice have 6 children: Jacob, Seth, Brian J., Mitchel, Melinda, and Brett. He is a very active sportsman. He loves to hunt, fish, boating, golf and the JAZZ! Brian comes from a medical family. His father is a pharmacist, his mother and sister are RNs, and 2 are EMTs brothers and sister-in-lain Springville. He was well prepared for this job. Brian joined the Association in 1994 and loves what he does. He has achieved the level of Intermediate and his family is very proud of him. He cares about the people of Payson and hopes through his efforts as an EMT that he has helped them in their time of need. D SWEET H fhms, t eiP-L- s 'GOP.M Open weekend of Jufy 31, and August 789 n Main Parson 1 McDonalds Parking w Home gpown tomatoes Green River Watermelon T Cantaloupe And other Fruits IT: -- fj. - -- :4 |