OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, January 3, 2001 Page 8 Aseptic Services gets stay of permit denial Time Newspaper Aseptic services H'- iT on th-wrong th-wrong foot in Lindon When the owner- ri.ovej tr.e business that th'-y eventual; y hope will he u-erj to incinerate medical waste arid iw the hunting hunt-ing process to create a -Mirce of energy from On-m to Lindon. they already had problems I hev p-l' Orem with a fine for impioper'L--posai of haardou- wa-e a.:t into the M-'Ai-r ' : problems w." ;:' .'ie i, , : '!, building the', i 1 (Jnce the . . I. ;. in Lindon, they e-. ..ne!,' i'! 'I. ore problems ai Tr.' y fir ' apply for a bu-.rie.- ;,ini began doing bu-.ne- a fer station" merits of n. ttiern. then father fa( lll'ie- ! without wai'..'. come throfi 'I hi- wa- tf, Steve,, .m,:;. ( iLt v marciger vice- Whe,, J ..... pan wa- m !' said "M-r;il from me a' fir that the ownej bu-ll)e-- Wit JiOi. law - We are w pj;an now InanO. t 2' I'.'..: -ion mil-! in;', i :. i ' VOt'd 7 0 to je;.-, by the corr.pati". to br !i'..V a! v.a-o h.pp. then '.rari -ship- -tonng 'hem tO r ;n- .r.era' ion - fi.r a In en-e to .t. it, on a hen 'ej,j,ed in as fa- A-. ;,!.. Ser- e i :1, : I- l-oril- gh ha;x- Miller hmgs a ere kept t but I do know L.l'J -e! (,p the : 'omp;-.ifigtoth.- Klflg 'O he l'i Clilli- omriii:-.f!;mj--ion had ij aj'ij( ation h awarde-d a bu-lfie-- ! Til e b .1 ' -taritia! ia.jip with con' Ltjon- whi o . on.;,. Aeri- irniised in a meeting lil ja'.e Augu-t When Miiler came to the Dec 19 njeetiij.' of !,e Lindon Cjty 'Vuri il to ,!(-a. ' . .: denial. !, put forth an eiij-rit ar;'i;'ii'-fi' on beh.oi 'he ( ompam. arid made and mo-t of t.', had no a ( , u met ' ondj'iori Of the , furni'-ii it ' ) i,i . m-. three medical wa.ste handling, Confir-m.ri"n Confir-m.ri"n by City -taff of Indian Oii - Authority arid handling of ( ontaminat'-d water and receiving approval of the premises following follow-ing an inspection by the hire Mar-hall had been completed a- of Dec 1" and Miller said that removal of medical waste being be-ing -tored at the site had now been done a- well. '1 he fifth condition, con-dition, application for and positive response from the KKRC for a jower generation license was not re i. v applicable, because the con.;, any does not yet have the ecjij .pment to generate power from the burning of the waste. 1 he biggest stumbling block for the company was its continued failure to pay the fines and clear up the problems it had with Orem 'Vv Miiler s;ud he was working on '.t.at. but had riot yet been able to .i.ect with Orem officials to set up a payment plan to cover the fine In re-ponse to concern ex-pre--ed bv the council that con-tamstiat'-d water would again go into the ewer -'.stern the same -'.-tern that the company had ll-;eg. ll-;eg. ).'!. contaminated before as L.ndon -.hares Orem's system M ... r -a.d that the company had ( i inged it - manner of cooling the equipment from a w- to a dry method, therefore the waMe water wa-ter -Aould no ionger - a problem Lindon Planning Director Kevin Smith reported that there a : no problem with safety is--ue- 'I h;it. m fact, the Fire Mar-hail arid other -afety officials had given the process their endorsement en-dorsement as a valuable service. I he problem is not one of -afety. It - one of total disregard for cjt , ordinances." he said, referring re-ferring to the fad that the com-pany com-pany had brought waste into bin don before even applying for a conditional use permit, and con-j!ioej con-j!ioej o do mi after being told to remo-.e- .all waste from the site. Also causing consternation for the council and planning commission commis-sion was the fact that the nature of the current business being done at the facility that of storage and transfer of medical waste is not something that specifically falls under the light industrial zoning of the area Simple incineration incin-eration of the products; without the production of power would also be out of the question under current ordinances. While not pleased with what had been happening. Mayor Iarry Kllertson and two of the three councilrnembers 'Jeff Acerson and Jeraid Hatch; present at the meeting felt that Miller had shown good faith in trying to set things right. "There is a lot of interest throughout the country in this tvpe of procedure,'' Kllertson said. "It is clear from the safety reports that there is no harm to the community com-munity and I'd like to find a way to see if they will come into compliance, com-pliance, rather than throw a wrench into an essential service." After consulting with the city's attorney, Gordon Duval, it was determined that the council could vote to uphold the findings of the planning commission, in their entirety, but put a stay on the order or-der to ,shut down until further studies could be done. The only other councilmember present at the meeting, Lindsey Bayless, felt that the poor track record of the company the fact that it had been nearly four month since the company had been what it need to do to comply and that not only had it not complied, com-plied, but had continued to operate oper-ate as a transfer station after being be-ing told to shut down "1 hate to be hard nosed about this, but I think we should say 'no.'" Bayless. who is the council representative to the planning commission, said "After they were told to stop, they continued im " if . Vf a I S ' I $ A - V - 1 S -" I ' ' i I . I Ifc I I 1 A Each year. Orchard Elementary School students get a chance to serenade each other in their annual Christmas sing-along. Every student in the school comes and each class sings to all the others. Pictured is Miss Clark's second grade class singing for other students just prior to the holiday break. to operate. I'm not comfortable telling them they can continue to do things thev were told not to do." B I TU A RI E S When the vote was taken, Acerson and Hatch voted to allow the stay, while Bayless voted against it. Because of the small numbers, the two yes votes were not enough to carry the motion and a no decision looked likely. However, after further discussion, discus-sion, Bayless rescinded her "nay" vote, making the affirmative vote unanimous. Aseptic Services must show complete compliance by the time they next meet with the planning commission "We are sending a message to this company now that if there are any further problems, we will not be lenient," Hatch said. Your lest Source SaVm 0 5 ' ,p3 for Local News Wo Cable Included i 13 St iti'j f )i em Since ConinlHe TV r,ui( Local Sport - Local Society Club New- School Activiti'-- Tirade- K-L'VSC Lcal Piiblicaljoii- City Council Happening- Missionary & Scouting Ncw Local Ad 'rti-inji Sale.- Local F'-atup - Local Column.- & Editorial- Chamber of Commerce Events For your Subscription Call The Times 225-1340 I VUSFO Yes. I T.7a:. S Ascribe Yes. I 77ant to Renev my Subscription J I vrould like to try the Orem-Gene'a Times I for One Year at the lcr.7 cost of only $ 16.00 Name 0Q I Mailing Address City Zip VISA !"',-j' '' I I I Ca'C-vcer Signature P'HH'-Jh rr.rit name telo signature !P? Telephone J Jm'f"'n".ir:r ' ' ' ' MasterCard" VISA - I ff7f Ca'd Ep-'es I l MMfli ! ' i t j : V': : f i " V - - s it ' . $: brothers, two sisters and three nephews. neph-ews. Many thanks go to Lucile's neighbors neigh-bors and nursing home cart-givers for all their kindness to her, and especially espe-cially to her loving and devoted friend, Dons Fulimer. who was like a daughter daugh-ter to her. Funeral services were held January 2, M)l at 1 1 00 a.m. in the Sundberg-Olpin Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary LUCILE HUNDLEY LONG Ann Lucile Hundley Long, 90. of Orem, died December 26. 2000 in Provo She was born June 1 1, 1910 in Frovo. Utah to Jefferson D. and Margaret Mar-garet 'Maggie' Flittner Hundley She was educated in Frovo sch'xjls and grad jaud from Bngham Young University in 19'26 She worked as a secretary for Frovo ttoard of Education Educa-tion and later for .Senators Arthur V Watkins and Wallace Bennet. She met her husband. Edve H Long, while working in the office where he was M-rvmg as Deputy Utah County Asses-sor Asses-sor 'I hey were married October 1. 1 9 iH aod were sealed in the Idaho Falls I. I) S Temple Sne served in many capacitie- in the church, including religion re-ligion instructor and as a Stake Missionary Mis-sionary for two year- Luciie loved cjllc- tirig things, especially espe-cially antiques She enjoyed music, art, sports - and Christmas. She had a passion pas-sion for planting growing and enjoying enjoy-ing flowers of all varieties She was very generous and kived to share what she had with others For many years, her bu-band owned a large farm in Orem Lucile was a great help to him. and also operated an antique shop at his fruit stand They were devoted to each other ail of their married life, and Lucile wa-; a loving care giver through bis many years of illness. He died October Oc-tober 26, 19H1 She is survived by 7 niece and nephews: neph-ews: Jearune Keri' Long. Millcreek. WA. Pat Shirlene Hundley. Orem, Colleen 'Boyd Enckson. Salt Lake City. Margaret Hector Sanchez, Seattle. Se-attle. WA Richard Errnaf Hundley. Provo, William Vera Hundley. Orem; and John Shernei Hundley. Lindon. Also, one sister-in-law. Hazel Green. American Fork and many great-nieces and nephews She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, two THE BINS SHIS r. We Mend Everything Under the Moon Hiraave Semes mn I 1 I "M'W jja 1 I 1 ? Eitchen Ippiiasces Power Tools Sharer Salss Si SerTics Clock Rspair Taccna Sales & SerTics TBE MENDING SHED 1735 1 State St. Qremf ITT S4Q37 225-8012 a & g a e c; o o g o o k Qqiva oooo&eo w,mmm 6p vm MUSIC TOGETHER Solids L Cli..nl Movi-imul : Dance b InMiiiniciii l'lav Music Classes for Newborn to ;ie . . WINTER CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 22 Comic ! : free demonstration! at Heritage Music-Call Music-Call lor reservations and ( lass brochure. (801) 763-8857 IPOO it f . |