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Show I 2A Firm to Pay Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, September 12, 1984 Coming Events In Layton Arts Planning : LAYTON The Layton Arts Council is planning auditions for its upcoming productions of Amahl and the Night Visitors, an operetta, and Hansel and Gretel, puppet show and operetta, to be performed the first of December. 4 f I i Those interested are asked to prepare a short solo for auditions will be held Thursday, Sept. 13, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 2826 E. Country Oaks Dr., Layton. Producers will be casting Amahl, a boy soprano ages 10 to 14 and Page, a baritone, 18 years and older. Violation APRIL ADAMS Auditions for the roles of Hansel and Gretel, boys and girls 10 to 14, and children chorus and dancers ages 10 to 14, will be conducted. Also needed is a man to play the father, a baritone, and a woman as the mother, a soprano, and the witch, a mezzo soprano. The arts council would appreciate help in set construction, scenery, costume design, production crew, scenery painting and also needs additional council members. Contact Ron Peterson, director for Amahl, at and Beverly Olsen, director for Hansel and Gretel, 544-284- Review Staff 2, Fiesta Day Set Saturday Saturday, Sept. 15. The festivities will begin at a.m. and continue through 6 p.m. They are scheduled to include the cook-oand judging, live entertainment by Grupo Sabor and Mariachi Aquila, dancing by Utah Ballet Folklorico, the Elegance Club Car Show with as well as door prizes, food booths, face painting, kick boxing and boxing demonstrations and much more. Menudo is a Mexican style of cooking using spices and other ingredients to produce a type of stew. 1 1 ff lowri-der- s, is officially sancThe cook-of- f tioned by the Internation Menu- do a Society, non-prof- Obdof SALT LAKE CITY two Freeport Center companies charged with violating state hazardous waste storage laws must pay a penalty fee and construct a concrete storage area for future hazardous waste storage. An agreement has not been reached with the other firm referred to the state attorney generals office, Hercules Inc. It was discovered during the investigation that shipments of hazardous waste had been shipped to a facility in Salt . 544-598- 5. LAYTON Coors, Jackson Distributing Company, the American GI Forum and Layton Hills Mall will host a Menudo Cookoff and Family Fiesta Day in the Layton Hills Mall parking lot on it corporation. It will be held from a.m.. to 3 p.m. at which time a panel of 15 judges will judge th entries and choose first, second and third place winners. First place will be awarded $500 and an trip to the World Championship im Santa Ana, Menudo Cook-of- f California on October 7. Second place will receive $250 and third $100. Those three places will also receive trophies. Admission for the entire day will be $1 for adults, and children under 12 are free. Those interested in entering the contest may call Gilbert Ramirez at 4 or Manuel Fernandez at 62 1 1 North Celia Way, Layton. This ILdkc City. the Puzey car off to the north knocked at the A hearing date of Oct. 10 has after three vehicles collided then truck the and intersection of scheduled to determine the side 700 been West South, intersection of 2000 further action will be station whether A of the wagon, end front hit the Syracuse, at 4:25 p.m. last Wednesday. Inc. station wagon driven by Julie Layton, 258 according to Highway Patrolman Richard taken against Hercules reached been has An agreement South 3000 West, hit a compact car driven Taylor. Puzey was held overnight at with Acorn Building Components by Puzey, 2106 North 1930 West, Clinton. Humana Hospital Davis North where he West Inc., charged by the states The Puzey car was spun around and hit was treated for cuts and abrasions. Taylor Bureau of Solid and Hazardous again broadside on the passenger side by said that Puzey escaped serious injury Waste with violating the state laws. The company, along with an onion truck driven by Kirk Stevenson, because he had buckled up. MISHAP VICTIM Kevin non-approv- Puzey is treated 1801 Key Cities Nix New District district, the fate of which should be decided by about Sept. 24, at a Due to action by city councils county commission meeting. The district would be set up to last week, the residents of Layton, Clearfield and Bountiful will not decide upon a garbage disposal have a say into the activities of system for the cities that apthe proposed special service dis- proved it. This may include opertrict. ating a energy Recently, the county received burn plant, cited by officials as information on studies about the most proven alternative, while opposed by many area resiNew York Citys and San Franciscos garbage situation that dents. The city councils voted unanicounty officials say show the 1991. ' ' need for Davis not to include their cities build a to mously County bum plant facility. More informa-- . in the district, so residents from tion on the studies will be re- these areas wont be considered if leased shortly. they are in opposition to the disthe programs run trom September , In the most recent action on the tricts formation. This is a through May. . district concept. and burn plant under the states code on special Registration for proposal, the county Board of service districts. storytime begins Wednesaday, The district was proposed Health unanimously passed a resSept. 12. Parents must come to and 12 cities voted to inolution of approval on the ideas ide, the library to register. The pro- ", at its month in. The meeting yesterday. ' clude themselves gram starts on Wednesday, Sept. But last week, the countys boundaries of the district, if 9. It ends Dec. 2 and resumes three largest cities rejected the formed, will now be redrawn to in January. formation of the special service include only the cities which ap Entries for the second annual childrens book writing contest are due Oct. 2 Elementary school age children are invited to write and illustrate their own "books. Winning selections will be APRIL ADAMS ton, Clearfield and Bountiful can.1 bound and become part 'Of the Review Staff not bd counted on the petition permanent library collection. InLAYTON A Clearfield man since their city councils voted not struction sheets on the required will a county-wid- e petition to participate in the special serformat for entries are available at drivebegin thisweek against the forma- vice district and will therefore the library'. tion of a special service district have no say in the activities of proposed to take care of garbage the district. disposal in the county. Jerry Hess, deputy county attorThe proposed district would ney, said the boundaries of the handle the waste disposal needs district will be redrawn and ty. amended to delete these cities. The DRSEA and the AARP of its member cities, which construction and operaThe district was originally prowill hold joint meetings on the third Monday of each month at tion of a garbage burn plant. posed as county-widJames Hurst, one of the originaSince these cities voted not to the center at 12:30 p.m. All retors the of Committee include themselves in the district, school Against tired teachers, employees the Burn Plant, has about 10 days voters from these areas cant be and other retired persons are invited. Current DRSEA officers to collect signatures. Petitions are considered, even though 100 perare Lillian E. Schoeler, president; being accepted from those in fa- cent of them may disapprove. We Edith Nordquist, vice president; vor or against the special service can now look only at those who district following a public hearing included themselves in, Hess Teddy Guerrero, secretary-treasurelast week. said. Alice Kaufman, program This is written in the states (See related story, Page 1A.) chairman; Ralph McCloy, nominating chairman, and Shelby . Signatures of residents in Lay- - special service district law, he Bentley, legislative chairman. APRIL ADAMS Review Staff m garbage-to-stea- 532-544- 1 -- Library Will Host Children Saturday childrens at the Southwest Branch Library in Roy are special this year, thanks to a grant from the Utah Arts Council. On the second Saturday of each month a guest lecturer will present a workshop on the fine arts ranging from dance to architecture. ROY programs These programs are part of the , regularily scheduled Saturday childrens activities that begin at 2 p.m. On Sept. 15, the library is presenting Terrible Tigers, a se- lection of childrens stories about tigers. Movies for children are shown on the fourth Saturday of each month. Designed for elementary school age youngsters, by-la- w , pre-scho- ol The Davis Retired School Employees Association will hold its opening meeting Sept. 17 at the Bountiful Golden Years Center at 12:30 p.m. in conjunction with the American Association of Re" tired Persons. - s Davis bounty Attorney Loren jylartin will be featured speaker pd will give information .on .Proposition 3 which will be on the November ballot. He will also speak on the drunken driving prevention program in the coun- -' I 1 1 . may-inclu- ; CLEARFIELD A de e. r; Faith weekend will begin Friday evenAlive Weekend, a parish weekend ing and end with lunch on Sunevent that is currently making an day. Approximately a dozen guest impact on church .renewal lay people will be coming from as throughout the United States, will far away as Florida to tell about ;be held Sept. 14, 15 and 16 at St. their religious experiences. More than 1,200 Faith Alive Peters Episcopal Church, Clear-- i field, reports the Reverend G.Ed-- " Weekends have been held in ward Howlett. Episcopal parishes as well as churches of other denominations of throughout the country, and Under the Chuck and Mary Lou Chestnut about 100 are now schedualed and coordinated by Howard and being planned, according to of Christ Episcopal Church, Howard Tischlar, the Weekend Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., the Coordinator. I Committee Continued From Page 1A never questioned by anyone 4 1 I I Tis-chl- ar Event lor Runners, Walkers The public is inHILL AFB yited to participate in Volks-- 1 march Global IV Sept. 5 at Hill tAir Force Base. Volksmarching is the sport of walking, running or jogging a pre- -' determined distance for exercise and enjoyment. Two courses will i 1 Heights. If more than 50 percent of the qualified electorate in these 12 cities are in opposition to the special service district, county commissioners are obligated by law not to form it. However, if less than 50 percent of the electorate, or property owners of half the assessed valuation of the cities are not in opposition, commissioners will decide if the district is to be created. Residents in these cities have less than two weeks to write to county commissioners to express their views on the creation of the district. Petition Opposes District . Church Weekend Planned ! proved it. They are Sunset, Clinton, Syracuse, South Weber, Farmington, Kaysville, West Point, Woods Cross, West Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Centerville and Fruit county-w- Retirees to Hold Meeting - be set up for the base event: 10 kilometer and 20 kilometer.' The courses will start and finish on base at the Centennial .Park Pavilion near the South Gate and wind through Layton and Clear- Hughes said the committee did find that private attorneys felt they could provide the city with legal services at a significantly lower price than now budgeted and cautioned the city to carefully scrutinize the legal departments budget and workload, eliminating any excess. He said the committee recommended the City keep its present form of legal services and the legal department attorney should stick with legal work, not necessarily act as department head, and that it should not be necessary that the city attorney be an additional assistant to the se in- terviewed. The quality of work within city government didnt come away with quite such a complimentary report from the citizens committee. The report blamed friction for the past two years between City Administrator Randall Heaps and the current City Council for the present dilemma over changing the form of govern- ment. has Heaps said. Hurst therefore needs the signaof at least half the qualified electorate or of those who own property comprising at least half the assessed valuation in the 12 cities and unincorporated areas whose elected officials voted to include themselves in the service district. tures If Hurst succeeds, county commissioners are then obligated by law to drop the proposal for the district. However, if fewer than half the voters in the participating cities are opposed to districts creation, the decision will be up to county commissioners. Hurst said that there is no problem with garbage in Davis County, and added that alternative methods should be explored. work performed by the departments, and its efficient and economical usei of taxpayers money. Under the current system, suHughes said the pervision fell to the assistant to the mayor, Randall Heaps, who acted as a city administrator. The committee concluded that the friction arose as Heaps powers as an administrator appeared to be usurped by the City Council. day-to-d- ay Hughes said the current city form of governThe present legal staff is ment has worked well for the past deemed to be knowledgeable, effi20 years, and has been admired cient, and accessible, he said. for its progressive attitude in The quality of their work was icity government, the quality of mayor. field. council-may- f f i Free blood FARMINGTON checks ambulance and pressure demonstrations will be given during the Emergency Medical Services Week in the city from Sept. 16 to Sept. 22. i This will be Farmingtons first EMS week. The blood pressure checks are scheduled to be held for two nightsin the city hall building. For more information, call, Paul White, of the citys EMS team, at 451-508- July. The firm was charged with a Class One violation, the most serious of the state hazardous waste storage violations, said Bill Sinclair, of the bureau. On an inspection trip, it was discovered that about 100 drums in the companys parking lot on the south side had been stored on an asphalt pad over the allowance period. Several of the drums also had problems with bulging and leaking, Sinclair said. Officials will direct the firm to construct the concrete pad and underground storage area for future hazardous waste storage in drums. Sinclair said state environmental health officials wanted to prevent any contaminants from leaking into a storm sewer drain in the parking 90-d- ay lot. . The storage area will be built in such a way that any chemical spills cannot escape from the concrete container. It will cost under $8,000 to construct. Acorn has also agreed to pay a $3,750 penalty. The original penalty fee was $7,500, but half that amount wa$ waived in lieu of a promise from the firm to construct the container.. Engineering plans, being drawn now, must be approved by the state bureau first, Sinclair said. Any hazardous waste stored there in the future must be removed after 90 days to an approved facility in either Colorado or California for disposal, recycl- ing or storage. Negotiations with Hercules Inc. did not result in a settlement, said Larry Edelman of the state attorney generals office. It was discovered that the company shipped hazardous waste to Ekotek, a recyling facility not ap- proved to take the type of hazardous waste Hercules shipped it. It is located in Salt Lake City. Hercules was referred to the state in July and charged with violating Class One environmental laws, said Sinclair.1 Since the violation is a repeat, it is more serious, he said. Record keeping on where hazardous waste shipments had gone, and how much was transferred did not match up," Sinclair said. For more than a year, some of the shipments had been transferred from the Freeport facility to Hercules Bachus facility, which is an extreme Sinclair said. no-n- o, Do you have a NEWS TIP? (See story page 1A.) or CALL YOUR Lakeside Review LaCiesMe Mevfie'uy AREA CORRESPONDENT FARMINGTON PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER THROUGH NORTH SALT MARILYN LAKE. EVERY WEDNESDAY. MORNING, FROM ROY A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. DAN LYNDIA GRAHAM L. KARRAS HATCH Sports Editor Assistant Editor 145 N. Main. Bountiful 298-11- - 298-112- 3 NEWS DEADLINES news and photos should be submitted po later than Friday at noon for publication the following Wednesday. All G. LAMAR GARY CARISRUH SUSAN TANNER HOLMES N. Main, Layton BOTT 776-49- 1 544-442- 3, FRUIT HEIGHTS 1 j ; MALAN Advertising Director 2146 451-583- LAYTON Editor 'l SOUTH WEBER - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 JUDY BLACKNER 419-411- ROY .1 SHELLEY KANCITIS 7t3-828- 9, , 8 SYRACUSE WEST POINT ARLENE HAMBLIN., SUNSETCLINTONCLEARFIELD AROL GRAHAM i...L...'!..825-453- 1 ? 731-570- 8. i , Hercules Inc., was referred to the Utah Attorney Generals Office in been suspended from his job without pay following an investigation of misappropriation of city funds ft Farmington Sets Week Wacte 2 ; 7 |