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Show I! Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Spillway Project to Prevent Damage APRIL ADAMS chance with the spillway causing damage to private yards bordering the north Farmington facility. The project is another in a long line of flood prevention efforts by the county. Last years flood problems caused considerable damage to some private property. .But with Review Stall ' FARMINGTON K. r Creek debris basin, constructed in the 1930s, never caused any problem. Until last year. County officials have decided they dont want to take another W,' s U& ' The old rock spillway in the Shepard the installation of a pipe that will go 17 feet under the older overflow pipe, officials hope to avoid that problem again. Child Brothers Inc. will begin working on the inadequate overflow system immediately. County commissioners recently awarded them the approximate $84,000 54-inc- h bid. The highest bid 1 1 A was:; $103,000. The conglomeration of debris and materials on the spillway will also be cleared away. Work will begin immediately and should be completed by this fall, said a Child Brothers em- ployee. Davis Deputy Joins Crime Victim Panel SALT LAKE CITY A e committee recently organized to help crime victims will have the help of a local sheriffs department deputy. Victim Witness Program Committee. The committee will become involved iwth studies, research and training to become experts in the field of the rights of victim witnesses, their counseling and restitution, she said. We will develop programs on state-wid- REP. JAMES V. HANSEN Will Host Gayle Smith of the Davis County Sheriffs Department was of the appointed an Mock KAYSVILLE On Nov. 10, the Kaysville Jaycees wil host a model legislature at the Utah State1 Capitol for Jaycees and e Women from throughout the state to leam about the legislative riences on the national level. Jones will provide a perspective on the completed national and state races and their effects on Utah. This project is one of a series of programs designed to give young people leadership Other programs include fitraining in communication, time managenance, leadership, ment, and speaking. Jay-ce- process. . ' The participants will be divided into political parties and committees. They will discuss bills in committees, debating their merits on the house floor, and voting on them! Successful bills will then be given to the new governor. The group will be addressed by Rep. James V. Hansen, and by Dan Jones, professor of political science at the University of Utah and political pollster. Hansen will speak about his expe- - change that," she said. tims of various crimes, to help Early next year, committee them overcome their problems, members will be attending trainshe explained. ing programs on victim witness will become training There are really no laws to rights, and protect victims or witnesses of officers to all to all law enforcecrimes. But there are laws to proment organizations in the state of tect criminals. We want to help Utah. ways to give counseling to vic- 269 YCE oppor-tunite- s. t(fraiit SYKI IF 200 SOUTH EAST (Former Albertson's Location) YOUR SAVING STORE A limited number of seats will to atbe available to tend the model legislature. Those interested in participating in this non-Jayce- es ' program or learning more about the Jaycees should contact Steve . Humphrey at 544-212- Spiusouiw puis Pillsbury PlusS cf CUKE HIKES 8. Layton Arts Group Schedules Events CakaMix 18J4 0Z. CASE OF 12 08 Debussey, and a clarinet ensemble composed of David Thayne, Bill Rees, Cliff Sorensen, amT Marv Jenkins. Other performers will include Museum. t, Ruth Pratt, soprano, Marlon .The recital will consist of an tennor, Ayumu Kikuhara, reevening of sacred and classical corder, Evan Astle, viola, and music and will mark the beginJulie Brimhall, flute solo. season of rening of the 1984-8- 5 citals. Coming events sponsored by 'A reception will follow the re- the Layton Arts Council are cital and at that time the public Amahl and the Night Visitors, a n cain meet the performers, the Christmas, opera, and Hansel and Arts Council officers, and the Gretel, presented Nov. 29 board members. through Dec. 4 at the Layton Refreshments will be served High Little Threatre. iand a calendar for the year will The annual Home Show Tour be available. will be held Friday and Saturday, Performing at the recital will Dec. 7 and 8. be James Pingree, pianist, who For more information about will play Chopins Polonaise in C any of the events call Kathy 8 or Jeanne Sharp Minor, Dennis Wright, Skidmore, baritone, singing Bon Soir by Day, A Prelude to the LAYTON Year of the Arts recital will be presented by the Layton Arts Council on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 7;30 p.m. in the Layton Heritage 7r SAYS Ber-ret- Lay-t6- met sr w geo. ''--' FRUlf ' OH Jr 7 cJpsJ VARIETIES nAA km woe t oo Jr js&a nr DRINKS1 8.45 02. 3 VARIETIES ; S 4 546-442- 546-231- 6. Davis Center Dates Breakfast, Art Tour BOUNTIFUL An Autumn Breakfast and Art Tour, sponsored by the Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center, will be held Thursday, Nov. 8. Breakfast will be served at the art center, 2175 S. Main, Bountiful, at 9:30 a.m. The menu will consist of croissants, ham, cheese, fruit and cottage cheese, juice and coffee. Following breakfast the to Salt Lake group will City for guided tours of the Chase Home in Liberty Park, the LDS Qhurch Museum of History and Art, and Sullivan Galleries. I The Chase home houses the visual arts program of the Utah Arts Council. Scheduled at the Hme of the tour will be a retrospective exhibit from the state art colection, consisting of both his- car-po- ol torical and contemporary Utah artwork, including works by H.L.A Ciilmer, John Hafen, Florence Ware, Doug Snow, Lee Tony Smith and Anna Cambell Bliss. The LDS Museum of History and' Art will feature the British Watercolors, Bible stories display, as well as a permanent display of church leader portraits. Also included will be works by LeConte Stewart, James T. Harwood, Mabel Frazer and other prominent early Utah Artists. The Sullivan Galleries will feature watercolor displays from Laura Mehmert, Carl Purcell and Dorothy Watkins. Cost for the breakfast and art tour is $7. For reservations, call Def-febac- h, 0 cm sc i m pork gravy CRESCENT GRAVY MIXES LONG SPAGHETTI ISS6 mm ence- - ycer'Y REUSABLE TAF MEDIUMS SAVE 2.51 48 ROD'S IMITATION SOUR CREAM DAINTY MAID O' CLOVER 2 SAVE ST 23- - ROLL 06 SrSToT2.09 21 CASE OF 8 0Z. MILK 19.90 case of 16.72 CASE OF 12 XT '2S.00 ad prices effective now . 100 v GUARANTEE ON EVERYTHING WE SELL! thru NOVEMBER s Just Minutes From Any Home In Dsvis Or Weber Counties 7.99 PURCHASE 1.49 FOR EACH '25.00 PURCHASE) 8, 1984 WE DO NOT ADD 10 AU TO OUR PRICES ITEMS ADVERTISED HAN0- WHILE LIMITED sS" 5.99 48 CASE OF 1.69 GALLON 27 .09 4 CASE OF 24 16 0Z. PACK SAVES 6.99 CASE OF 12 ,6.98 4 SUPPLIES LAST. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS Ami TOI F YInil OPEN 10 TO 7 CS 59 24 0Z. (LIMIT Sentr TSvS. ., St ELECTR0S0L DETERGENT Clover tS&aSV'' 4tiF TWO PLY TOMATO SAUCE zi&si 5 BEAUTY DEISEV BATHROOM TISSUE SAVE IM0 ft CIIIV0 sys 5M -- AMERICAN SNUGGEMS DIAPERS 292-036- 7. S Sr iBROWNGRAYY SAVE ED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS . |