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Show Wastewater Treatment Plant 1984 10, May (Continued from front page) modifications to meet standards," he added. Mr. Dymock said that water is ' not the only item subjected to bacteria treatment. All solids removed from the two primary clarifiers are placed into a huge digester, where for 90 days the sludge is subjected sludge and burned off. "The digester is just like the human said stomach, Mr. Dymock. "Its digests the solids and makes them for, the safe environment. "But much like the human stomach, the digester needs attention when it goes sour, he added. 'The only difference is when the human stomach goes sour, you give it a little Pepto-Bismor something like to bacteria deterioration. During the breakdown process, flammable gases are piped away from the Don J. Campbell Edward and Betsy Ann Bowen Campbell. Married Clara Marr Riley of Bountiful, August 13, 1932 at Modesto, Calif. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt , . I ledge and personal (a g Incredible new shoes for men & women, young & old. If you spend any time at all on your feet walking, standing, working, are for you. Your feet really will feel fresh & alive and less tired. are especially beneficial and therapeutic for problem feet. must be tried to be believed. Pow-R-Pe- ' ds Pow-R-Pe- Pow-R-Pe- ds S ds li m n i 3 5 t, Many g West. Survived by wife, Bountiful; three sons, Dr. Stephen K. Campbell, Denver, Colo.; William E. Campbell, Salt Lake City; D. John Campbell, Farmington; 11 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; brother, Dr. Eugene Campbell, Provo; sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Eun- . ice) Rhea, Tooele. Funeral services were held Thursday at the Bountiful 9th Ward Chapel with interment in . molds this rigid, lever-lik- e piece sole. Like a directly inside every gentle catapult, this piece propels you forward with a smooth but exhilarating Pow-R-P- ed Pow-R-P- jr. n rolling motion. TRY IT ON! .. . ed r, FEEL THE DIFFERENCE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING FINE STORE 71 R) STEP N5 OUT SHOES 71 16 NORTH MAIN, TOOELE Z To many business people. Ilelio Yellow" is music to their ears. It has that sweet ring of success. By saying 1 leiio Yellow and putting your ad in the Mountain Bell Yellow Pages, you put your business at the fingertips of prac- tically every potential customer around. Just how im)ortant Is that? Considering that most people say "Hello Yellow" and turn to the Mountain Bell Yellow tltfWEST DIRECT Gertrude Adams, 83, a resident of Tooele for 21 years, died May 2, 1984 in a nursing home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Adams was born in Riverton, Nebraska and was a school teacher for ten years before moving to Tacoma, Wash. She was a Practical Nurse at Western State Hospital, Steilacoom, Wash., then started her Federal Service career at the Mt. Ranieer Ordinance Depot in 1948. In 1961 she transferred to the Tooele Army Depot and retired in 1968. She was a dual member of the Order of Eastern Star, White Clover Chapter No. 31 and Tooele, Valley Chapter No. 25, also an active member of Rebekah Lodge, Order of the Amaranth, Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Tooele Methodist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Patricia Hytrek of Leucadia, Calif., a son, Erwin P. Adams of San Jose, Calif., a brother, Gerald Pierce of Bremerton, Wash., a sister Genevieve Smoots of Tacoma, Wash., and six grandchildren. Private cremation was conducted at the Neil ODonnel Mortuary, Salt Lake City. Gertrude Lowell F. Edde, a longtime Chevron service station dealer in Marin, Calif., known as "Hap,a died unexpectedly May 2, at the lodge in Mammoth Lakes, Mono IP County, Calif. He was on vacation with his wife, Grace, at the time of his death. He was 66. For 28 years he operated the ) Hap Edde Chevron Service Sta- tion, first in Santa Venetia then in Marinwood. He retired a year ago. . Mr, Edde was born in Salt Laker City, a son of Mary Ann and William Edde and moved to California when he was in his teens. He lived in Southern California, Stockton, Monterey County and Concord before moving to Marin in 1956. He graduated from Ventura Junior College. He had been treasurer of the Marin Independent Service tion Association and was a member of the San Rafael Elks Club. He sponsored a Little League baseball team for all 28 years he operated his business and was an avid sponsor of the Tera Linda High School Boosters Club. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Steven L. Edde of San Anselmo; a daughter, Leta M. Edde of Shingle Springs, El Dorado County; a brother, William A. Edde of Sait Lake City; a sister, Alice L. Herndon of Kingsburg, Fresno County; and two grandchildren. No services are planned. The fa- 1 Tooeles Representative CO BOUNTIFUL Monuments Gravemarkers Were a Tooele company with your personal needs in mind. Stone setting and cementing - service also available. Call: CLOYD Your Marker Now For Memorial Day! & MEMORIAL ART Grave Markers or Monuments Joel Sagers t Tooele Floral BONNIE GEORGE 350 S. Main 351 North Main 882-374- 4 . 882-066- 9 Diamonds For Mother Diamond.-Dinn- er Rings From $150 00 Say I Love You With a Diamond The Lasting Gift"- - Bateman Jewelry Store The Diamond 5 North Main. P.S.: Mothers Pin with hers mily prefers memorial donations to a favorite charity. and childrens blrthstones Only $15 Pages whenever theyre looking for a product or service its, well, one of the most profitable business decisions you could make. So, say "I lello Yellow" with an ad in the Mountain Bell Yellow Pages, And get ready to hear that sweet ring of success from your cash register. i G. Adams A memorial service will be held at Mountain View Memorial Park, Tacoma, Wash, at a later date. , Mountain Bell Yellow Pages 4 Gertrude Adams Lowell F. Edde homeown- Whats the reason? Generally, the pulling job didnt get the roots and the weeds just kept right on growing. This is a situation where a sprayer can help. Sprayed-oweed killer is absorbed by the leaves, goes right down to the roots and destroys the entire weed, roots and all. There are three seasons for spraying against weeds - early in spring, prior to seed germination, early summer and fall. Annuals such as crabgrass are best sprayed early. Dandelions, plantain and sorrel should be sprayed as soon as they appear. These and other weeds may perennial broad-lea- f get their final knockout with a fall spraying. r g n JU to hard-workin- ers diligently pull weeds up from their lawns, only to face the job again a few weeks later. . . and then, later in the year, pull them -- Bountiful Memorial Park. , again. V -a Getting To The Root Of The Weed Problem integrity. monies, performing before audiences throughout the Mountain Mr. Dymock said it might be interesting for someone to learn how wastewater is naturally treated and returned to the environment. The facility, which last year operated with a budget just under $850,000, is manned by four fulltime employees. Groups or individuals interested in a tour should contact City Hall and make arrangements. Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church. Served many years in the Sunday School Presidencies on both the ward and stake level. He wrote the lessons for the Aaronic Priesthood Manuals. A career salesman for more than 50 years he took pride in his profession. He was appreciated by customers for his product know- Church work and profession not-- ' withstanding, he will be best remembered as an entertainer. He was a juggler and master of cere- year. MANY STYLES FOR MEN & 'WOMEN Area Obituaries Donald John Campbell, age 77, passed away May 6, 1984 at Bountiful. Born March 19, 1907, Tooele, to that. But when the digester goes sour, it may take up to 1,000 pounds of lime to get it right. Mr. Dymock says that the digesters Ph factor is tested daily to see if the bacteria is healthy. To assure that balance, the digesters temperature is maintained at 90 degrees. "After being in the disgester for 90 days, the solids are tested for safety, said Mr. Dymock. "After that, theyre put into drying beds and the remaining sludge is dumped at the landfill. Mr. Dymock says the treatment plant, which is over 30 years old, took $4 million to construct and is worth over $9 million today, has back up systems in case of failure. "I have two of everything just in case of failure, said Mr. Dymock. "The plant also has its own power supply if there is a power outage. With receiving few thanks from the community for a job well done, it would be natural to think such a job would hold few rewards. However, over the past several yaers, the city water treatment plant has been applauded by the industrys various associations. Seven awards have been presented to the treatment plant, including the honor of best in the state, which the plant has received twice. Recently, the facility was awarded for having the best safety record, an honor given once annually by the Utah Water Pollution Control Association. "Since this is Clean Water Week, were offering tours to anyone who would like to see the plant, said Mr. Dymock. "But really, well give tours to anyone at anytime of the ; 205 N. MAIN, TOOELE i 882-121- 4 4 Up |