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Show JA Lakeside Pollution Controls Justified Review South, Wednesday, August 29, 1984 The High-Flyin- w. Life g Continued From Page 1A Stoit Starduster Inc. of California. About the only parts not made by. hand according to plans are the nuts and bolts, engine, propeller and instruments. ; Wings are now under construction. Rib templates were cut to specifications so each birchwood rib would be the same size. Even fhe spruce cap strips were grooved by hand with a router. At this stage, ribs have been completed and nailed inside the spars to form the wing skeleton. Ms. Allred says she will varnish next to protect the wood. After the frame and wings are k assembled Dacron will be layed over the back fuselage, wings, rudder and tail and shrunk with heat to fit tight, i T,tm ieffsni r heat-shrin- i of Dacron-proo- f A layer will be painted on, another coat sprayed On, and 19 layers of dope (nitrate, butrate ) will be applied. Each layer must be sanded before another layer is sprayed on. three layers of epoxy enamel will be applied to a fine, smooth finish to cut wind resist- y, ance. ; naturally have more wind resistence or drag says Ms. Allred, but they have the control needed for precision aerobatic flying. ; A 200 engine and a constant-spee- d propeller will be ordered after most other work is finished. Cost of the skeleton, Says Ms. Allred, will be around $5,000, less than half of what a new engine costs. But rather than pay $13,000 for a new one, Ms. Allred will look for a used engine for $6,000 to $9,000. Ms. Allred works every night that she is not at one of the meet-- . ings she attends as a member of the 99sthe International Association of Women Pilots, a mission pilot for the Civil Air Pa- es horse-pow- er GOING OVER the plans for her biplane, Sylvia Allred which will be expects to build a sturdy horse-powdriven by a 200 engine. two-seat- er er trol, president of the local chapter Allred will perform precision maof the International Aerobatics neuvers at air shows. Club, or to keep minutes for the Or her plane may just be spotlocal chapter of the Experimental ted spinning, diving and rolling Aircraft Association. in countless practice maneuvers With the finished plane, after high above the Farmington Bay about 3,000 hours of work, Ms. skyline. Continued From Page 1A will most likely be the builder of the $35 million facility. The state based its requirements on the "Best Available Control Technology" regulation, he said. This is not a set regulation but one that can be interpreted to individual cases. The state decides, based on the technology that is best available to control pollutants, what requirements should be imposed upon a new facility. Before the last concept to build the burn plant was defeated last year, state health officials required that 90 percent of the hydrochloric acids be removed, and 70 percent of the sulphur dioxides be taken out before emissions hit the atmosphere. This would have required that special scrubbers be installed, Bradford said, which would have cost $3 million, with an annual operating expense of $200,000. The new lime injection removal, which is a scrubbing method, Harvey said, will cost about $100,000, with a yearly operating expense of another $100,000. The county never proposed to install scrubbers on the facility, and had an opportunity to appeal the state bureau's decision to do so, but never did, Bradford said. From our studies, we determined that the control technology was necessary. Pollutants are there to be controlled, he added. Besides the two main chemicals, the plant would also emit trace quantities of mercury, lead and rain on ing to come down of the plant playing it on the safe side, even people as opponents It will tell to people. tried of polhave, though the concentration ' the on neighborno have impact low. was lutants hood. Diffusion will have it. Without the scrubbers, the imbeen There will only be minute quantiwould have pact of the plant ties of it," he said. allow, we what normally beyond But for the dollars spent, there he said. The bureau felt that the be no return, he said. There will requirements were economically been no pressure on this has that they affordable, considering werent spending any more than plant at all to produce scrubbing withwhat the Utah Power and Light technology. We could get by scrubbers. Company was spending to re? out the move pollutants emitted from He has visited other similar fasaid. he new facilities, their cilities across the nation that The lime removal method is have been operating for years, done over a fire, where lime is Harvey said. There is no eviused to absorb the gases, Harvey dence of acid damage on trees he explained. The cost for the con- surrounding the facilities, trol device is figured at $2.30 a said. Acid damage can be seen ton of garbage that is disposed of, because the tree leaves become he said, and is included in the bleached out. overall cost of the plant. There wont be a big cloud of The sulphur dioxide is promaacid coming out of the plant. duced by the combustion of is That he just the very fertile imagiterials containing sulphur, of the bum plants opponations are acids The proexplained. duced from burning plastics and nents, Harvey said. Harvey added that he wasnt when emitted into the atmothe pollutants didnt molewith water combine implying sphere, need to be controlled if there was . cules. a problem. But its not something thats go the requirements, t they were ' , . ! and soot, which as particulate matters, are unhealthy to anyone, Bradford stated. We had these reduced down to levels as low as can be achieved now, using the best technology available. The plant now has a control device to remove these to low levels, he explained. David Kopta, an engineer for the bureau, said that by imposing Primary Narrows Candidate Hopefuls These savings can be used to implement reduced student loads, increased wages for capable teachers, funding for worthwhile programs and effecting happi- APRIL ADAMS Review Staff Primary election winners from Davis County school board and legislative districts were asked their feelings on concerns facing the county. The primary winners will face their opponents in the November 6 general election. In Davis precinct 2, the field for the school board seat was narrowed from three to two. Incumbent Sheryl L. Allen of Bountiful received 60.5 percent of the votes and Glenn S. Gold, Sr., also of Bountiful, collected 20.5 percent ness. Incumbent Sheryl Allen said that the countys board of education will be implementing a varied reform package that involves a number of projects including more services for the gifted, improved curriculum. It also includes increased student time task, greater use of volunteers, also the implementation of a career ladder plan for outstanding teachers, she said. The greatest need of the district is to implement this reform package and then refine and improve it, she added. This package includes many innovative and stimulating concepts, but the most important element in a successful educational program has been, and still is, to have outstanding teachers in front of the classroom. All that is possible should be done to attract and retain quality teachers, though at the same time, the needs of an expanding t should be' met, she said, while continuing to operate in a manner. of the votes. Contestants for the two school board seats were asked what they thought was the biggest concern facing the school district now and the steps they would take to solve it-- - : DO YOU HAVE A NEWS TIP CALL YOUR Gold, one of the contenders for the school board, said that he perceives unhappiness as the biggest problem in the school district. Teachers, administrators, support workers, parents and students arent happy, he said. Why? Not enough money. To solve this, I would evaluate all programs - administration, maintenance, frill courses, and Reaching - to make certain a dollar spent is giving a dollars return, asking if there are too many Chiefs who should be workers. student-enrollmen- cost-effecti- ve In other areas of the county: For the school board seat in Davis precinct 3, the contest was narrowed from three candidates down to two. f He said he would involve parents as volunteers to assist teachers, listen to a reading aid a poor speller, and help roup, arithmatician. Parents are Interested. They will help. Savings will result, he said, ; Scott Hansen of Fruit Heights collected 45.7 percent of the votes and Henry Heath of Kaysville received 32.8 percent of the votes. The two candidates will face each I Lakeside Review AREA CORRESPONDENT BOUNTIFULNORTH SALT LAKE CHERYL ARCHIBALD... ..292-949- 9 CENTERVILLE IRENE JANES SHERYL ALLEN GLENN S. GOLD SR. other in the November election. Incumbent Franklin Knowlton of Layton will face Democrat Lorraine Mandeville of Layton for the seat in the Utah House of Representatives for District 16. Knowlton, a resident of Layton, collected 67.3 percent of the votes, while running opponent Hersh Ipaktchian, also of Layton, lost with 32.6 percent of the votes in last weeks primaries. Republican Ute Knowlton of Kaysville, the incumbent representative for District 17, tallied 62.6 percent of the votes to defeat opponent Douglas Cannon of Kaysville. He will face Democrat Jay Clegg of Fruit Heights in the November elections. ; For gubernatorial candidates, voters in November will decide upon either Democratic candidate Wayne Owens, who defeated Kem Gardner with 62,7 percent of the votes, and Republican candidate Norm Bangerter, who defeated Dan Marriot after he collected 56.3 percent of the New Seniors Meal Criteria Set CLEARFIELD- - New criteria Heritage Center in Clearfield, and d for senior citizens wishing a the Silver Age Meal Center in meal at the three county Kaysville. The Countys Council citizens centers will go into on Aging board of directors apteffect immediately. proved the criteria Monday The criteria will affect individ- morning. ( uals receiving a daily meal and To qualify for the program, sedesiring a second meal to be tak-e- n nior citizens must meet the folhome from either the Golden lowing requirements. Years Center in Bountiful, the They must receive a low. in- - j sec-on- se-jni- or BOUNTIFULRECREATION 3 JUDY JENSEN 298-636- . - come, buj a scale cant be used in the judgement process, said director Alice Johnson. We cant deny them because theyre income is too high if they have high medical bills, she told board members. votes. ...295-567- 7 THEATERSENIOR CITIZENS 292-898- 7 CURT JACKSON J ' mm o? Saturday, September 1st 11 a.m. - 1p.m. Newgate Stage The first 100 children will have their picture taken with Papa Smurf compliments of KIDDIE KANDIDS and NEWGATE MALL , Personal circumstances, such as inability to cook, living alone or no cooking facilities available, is another criteria. SMUBIPo 1963 Licensed by Weiiece Berne DM Co mnSEPP name in the drawing for tickets to the Ice Capades. Entry boxes are located at the Stage and Food Court. Please, one entry per day pier person. Entries end Saturday, September 1 st at 1 1 a.m. Tickets are also good for 1 FREE admission to the Utah State Fair. , Enter your - PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, FROM ROY. THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION.' MARILYN L. KARRAS Editor Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- - 3 298-112- NEWS DEADLINES mwi and photos, should 3 2146 . bo submitt od no lator than Friday at noon for publication the following All Wednesday. G. LAMAR B0TT Advertising Director GARY HATCH Sports Editor DAN CARLSRUH ' : See the Smurfs skate in the ICE CfVPADES at the Sait Palace Thursday, September 6 through Sunday, September 16. N. Main, Layton 776-4951 - 298-891- 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, The practical choice Monday at 3:30 36th and Wall Ave., Ogden lJUkjiiwt.. iWWvfc, oku.i - Hfe. m ' |