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W .14410 f 441 11 ( t4U4 IM I14U4 4 atfit tl t0tlt fW, awAiJ '..a tJ tit I a4ta tU a wit4l,f0 m0 h fM4l it rj h44 mhm4m,9 0 TV -f ; it i Idl iS. 13 f fcafi fr:M tin lavili Its! hit t1f M IV u IV IfMMl Mcft4j MtciM Nt MKMS.TMV V 1 la IV Ml V, -- 1 t 1 A1 ' lJfa v 'IVi ! J 1 1 f VA i; r . ivi (Bf vp mi Cfiviral 9mC MiVJ4i M fcftc C .11 ftf W Ml V j Such eligibility for federal "Super Fund dollars also means the EPA considers these selected as sites along with TAD environmental serious potentially health hazards that .require immediate analysis and clean up proposals. In response to making the list, White Pine Ilastn Mr. Gordon it lha leader of this party, talking from IV saddle that IS years ago White Pina Batin was barren and devastated from With sweeping arms the man points to distant fence lines Installed by volunteer labor to keep cattle and sheep out. With a lease agreement, federation persistence and 1 5 years time, the basin has resurrected itself. Everywhere, there is thick plant life. over-gracin- progress in correcting g. the problem." Col. Karegeannes added that all along the depot has been honest with the state and EPA about the industrial waste lagoon. In fact, stressed the commander, TAD ori- ginally contacted the state about the lagoon. . Concerning the technical aspects of cleaning up the lagoon which dates back some 20 years, Larry Fisher, TADs environmental coordinator, says plans are in the making to produce a clean up proposal that will be submitted to the state and EPA. "Were already working with the state to put a treatment plant in that would replace the lagoon, said Mr. Fisher. "This treatment TADs Commander Col. Harry plant will take care of industrial wastes produced from maintenance making the list, admitted the depot commander. "We were surprised because the degree of our problem is minor in comparison to other areas, plus we have made In conjunction with the treatment plant, Mr. Fisher said the industrial waste lagoon will have to be cleaned up and the exact process for that project has yet to be determined. "The contamination we have is from solvents entering the ground-wate- r level, said Mr. Fisher. 'This Karegeannes said that the depot is very concerned about the problem and already has made headway in reaching a solution. "We were a little surprised about -- ! 1 T. Jf tul 1 p 4 lH 1 11 J3 Vift rJ f l iJ (wMiaJ for failing to notify (oitomrfM that Iheif tyilrmi did not met water quality tan4ardk Golib-Garden, Metro Ga nd Cafe and Wild thU'i Tavern have been bted by the Mate for n Mrmhers tram tV stale and county wildlife federations explained their opposltioa te the propoed Oquinh OmtookSkJ Area during recent trail ride through Whit Pine Basin. The atory below is a account of comer-Sal- k during tV ride. For the most part, we ride in stark contrast to just a silence, few hours before where my ques- tions involving the proposed Oquirrh OverlookSki Area stirred deep emotional answers spiced with harsh words. But now, in thinner air, their feelings of anger and frustration have melted into the color splash of changing leaves and amelia of mountain autumn. It Is almost like EPA Lists Depot Lagoon dollars. l ibillh frfttWH. All of this It nw to ano(hr p ti bm Ukr an aciiv Tooele Army Depot has been placed on the EPA's national priority list because of an industrial waste lagoon that has contaminated an undetermined amount of groundwater. At the state capitol on Tuesday, officials from the state health and federal hazardous waste departments, announced that TAD is one of eight sites in Utah the EPA considers eligible for federal clean-u- 3 Tht irjlrt torilH ttiTonrW CnmJ)r bn bit dl by the Utah tVpMftmrfit of ; eerphicl ituml If four mn Mho known (hit fttr mo d Ihai Gerald Gordo and county fadara lion mambrrt Pal Sacketl, Marvin Smith and Dob Tomac. Mr. Gear hat tpant a good portion of hit lift understanding and managing wildlifa habitat. From hit youth to the pretent, lha outdoors hat been the lure; and to it it for IV other four men who exptain how their conservation efforts have turned the basin into a lair for deer and elk. -- 3 Water SAtriti Fail To Comply it m. Hnl Caf. 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W ;S M i f f- id ft Q41M areas. groundwater, it should be emphasized, is not part of any culinary water levels. To determine how far the contamination has spread, Mr. Fisher says a private firm will conduct a groundwater assessment. This assessment involves the drilling of several test wells that will retrieve water samples for contamination. Already, TAD has monitoring wells close and distant from the industrial waste lagoon. Samples are taken every three months. Raymond Johnson, TADs chief of facilities engineering division, says it is programmed right now for the treatment facility to be constructed by 1987. Also by that date, the waste lagoon must be cleaned up and stabilized. "Everything is still very much in the planning stages, said Mr. Johnson. "We still are working on what to do with the soil and other materials deposited in the lagoon. Mr. Johnson added that an overall clean-u- p and treatment plant proposal will be presented to the state and EPA for approval or disapproval. If approved, the depot would go ahead with plans and make the necessary improvements. tV purpose of this trad ride is forgotten: to show a journalist why constructing a ski area In the White Pine BasmButterfirld Peak area in Middle Canyon, would V wrong. At a spring we dismount. The horses quickly lower their heads, pawing away rocks so munle can get Into shallow water. Being an accomplished downhill and skier, I tell them what I have teen so far has left me back-countr- y pu jainl I tell them the surrounding terrain Is Impressive and potential world class skiing material, the kind of vertical drop skiing legends are made of and that what people on either coast would pay big bucks to experience. I add that I can't understand why this place hasn't been already developed, given that the basin and (Continued on page three) Tooele Valley Wet Cycle Continues With Record Year Tooele Valley received a record amount of precipitation during the weather year which ended Sunday, reports weather observer Burdett Bevan. Tooele city received a total of 30.77 inches in moisture over the twelve month period, surpassing last year's record of 27.60 by more than three inches. Mr. Bevans daily records of temperatures, precipitation qpd snowfall date back to 1891. The Tooele Valley total surpasses the 23.82 inches recorded at Salt Lake International and the Salt Lake e record of 28.15 inches in all-tim- 1981-8- The past 12 months precipitation total compares to the normal Tooele rainfall of 14.24 inches. This wet cycle, which has caused serious spring flooding problems for the past two years, is a result of consecutive years of heavy preci- pitation totals. The weather year ending in 1981 recorded 15.76 inches, just a notch above the annual average. However, this was followed by years of 27.60 in 1982, 23.72 in 1983 and last years record of 30.77 inches. Mr. Bevan reports that there was snow on the ground during every month from November through April. Tooele also had 85 consecutive days of continued snow on the ground. The local weather observer recorded 161 inches of snowfall during the year, compared to the 74 Yz inch average. The coldest day of the year was on January 18 when the mercury dropped to a minus seven degrees. The hottest day of the year came exactly six months later on July 18 when the temperature just missed hitting the century mark with a 98 degree reading. bone-chillin- g not informing customers of water quality vtotatinn All three were in violation of failing to sample according to the Mate department of health, "Utah law requires that when water systems do not meet standards, the customers must be notified." said Gale Smith, director of the Utah Department of Healths bureau of public water supplies. The department of health urges users of water from these systems to contact the management of the systems and encourage the managers to correct system problems as soon as possible. Good Woallicr Remains Indian Summer will prevail over Utah for the next several days, with only a few clouds and no chance of rain, says weather forecaster Steve Hatch. A ridge of high pressure in between a split jet stream will keep partly cloudy to fair skies over the state through- out the weekend. Most moisture has stayed south in Mexico and northern moisture off of the Pacific remains over coastal and Washington Oregon. Mr. Hatch says enjoy the good weather while it lasts, with temperatures remaining fairly even, with highs in the mid-70- s and lows in the mid-40- s. In Todays Transcript Reflections ) |