Show 6B h ridav April 1 Top of Utah 9 2002 33 Sky Harbor workers named in indictments - PHOENIX SALT LAKE CITY Thirty-thre- e AT THE SOUTH TOWNE EXPOSITION CENTER Show Hours Saturdav 9-- 5 Sundav 20-2- 1 £ 9-- 4 612 Kwsvilk £ COUPON PER ADULT " KIDS UNDER 1 N Mi 044-177- 4 2 FREE W ADULT ADMISSION 8 son s 9 52 52 S 400 E SLC 468-- 779 WITH THIS?AD! gHA'cMM LIMIT ONE The OF PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT when you buy 4 gallons by April 30th GUN SHOW April terror-relate- d link said Sky Harbor spokesman Suzanne Luber workers who had access to secure areas at Sky Harbor International Airport were indicted on federal charges of using false or altered Social Security cards or numbers authorities said Thursday The suspects who were all working in the country illegally were employees of contracted airport companies such as restaurants and janitorial services and were required to have security clearance said Mike Johns a spokesman for the US Attor- CJUl wwwwilsonspainlcom m ty paint & decor wwwwwwwwwwwwvwwi workers' security O badges gave them access to the airport’s ramps runways aircraft fueling stations and food preparation areas The workers were named in indictments that were is- ® OZ (P Come see our State of the Art Lube Facility sued earlier this month but remained sealed until Thursday Johns said He would not say how many people were arrested Of those who were one was arrested in Los Angeles and the rest in the Phoenix area Johns said The indictment specifically charges the workers with making false statements possessing altered or counterfeited Social Security cards and falsely using Social Security cards If convicted each defendant could face a maximum term of up to five years in prison and a $250000 fine -- ney's Office in Phoenix Most lif the workers were charged with using false Social Security numbers on their applications he said Workers have also been arrested for similar reasons at Salt Lake International Airport There does not appear to when the storm clears out Fruit From ROSSROADS OF THE WEST be a The Associated Press Standard-Examine- r “It’s always coldest right before the sun comes up Anything below 32 degrees could affect our peaches and apricots They’re the most vulnerable” Pettingill said Pettingill also has orchards on both sides of US 89 and said his trees at higher elevations fared better Olsen said that some orchard owners in Utah County use windmills to circulate the air to protect their trees from frost But in Davis County location is the key factor “Some orchards are more protected because they’re on a hillside where there’s more air drainage” Olsen said At the lower elevations the cold air collects in pockets and stays there Olsen added he is concerned about the lack of bees for pollination than the recent bout of bad weather “The bee population has been affected by problems like mites which have reduced their numbers We’ve had some warm days which should have brought the bees out but their numbers are down” he said Homeowners concerned about fruit trees in their yard can cover them with plastic draping it to the ground to trap in the heat Olsen said You can reach reporter IB of fruit because one thing or another affects the trees almost every season Although she doesn’t expect the recent storms to affect their trees much Matthews said the extremely cold temperatures this past winter eliminated their peaches plums and apples on the west side of US 89 “Above the highway our trees fared better” she said Ralph Nielson who plants 2000 to 3000 fruit trees each year south of Brigham City also said the cold temperatures this winter damaged his lower orchards “So I’m about three weeks behind in pruning because of the winter kill” Nielson said Nielson grows apricots sweet cherries peaches and apples “Last year we didn’t have any apples cherries or apricots to speak of But we had a lot of peaches” he said “We hardly every get 100 percent of our crops - we know we’re going to lose some every year” Steve Pettingill a fruit farmer in the same area said it’s still too early to tell how the current weather will impact his orchards “Even though you could lose some there’s a lot of fruit out there” Pettingill said His concerns centered on what the temperatures do Cathy McKitrick or Mall at 625-425- 2 cmckitrickstan-dardne- t be dominated by retail business Johnson pointed out that in the past downtown redevel- were opment projects From IB The groups range from the Weber County Commission to high school students and the 25th Street Merchants Associ- thought to hinge on adequate parking then blight removal or building convention centers or other “single solutions ation plus the Episcopal But now it’s mixed use” Church which sits directly “There is a danger in adjacent the mall’s southwest thinking in terms of retail as comer Those public hearings the only solution” he warned have yet to be set “We’ll never be able to So far tentatively schedwith convenience uled are general public hear- compete for convenience sake” said ings with the design team and Greg Montgomery the city plus planner assigned to the projcity officials June An17 an open house on July ect “That’s why people go to other joint session of the council and planning commis“But there’s no feeling you sion is set for Aug 1 followed by an Aug 2 meeting can identify with there for final revisions to the mas- other than just the feeling of being in box” ter plan for the project “This is an awesome opThe deadline for the plan’s to see the downportunity presentation to the planning town as a walkable neighborcommission for approval is set for Sept 11 and Sept 24 hood” Johnson said When he tossed out the for City Council action At the halfway point of idea of as many as 1200 resir work dential units as part of the Thursday’s e center” city offisession Todd Johnson head of the design team from the cials were quick to say that Park City office of the firm was too many Bill Wright city neighbor- Design Workshop offered a summation of discussion to- hood development director that point: “So you want of- saitj the Gateway fice retail and residential mixed-usproject in Salt wrapped in an ambience Lake is planned for only 500 that’s secure and attractive residential units on the right scale the Ogden ar“I think the scale” chitecture (of Ogden’s past) Discussion also seemed to and mixed use is the key” he indicate the project would not said 17-1- on select Sprint PCS' Phones Only at Sprint Stores RegWm $4999 in time for Mother's Day get a $50 mail-i- n rebate on the purchase and activation of any new Sprint PCS® Phone plus a $50 instant savings on select models Offer for new and existing customers adding a new line of service Rebate and qualification terms vary based on credit history See details below Just Now mail-i- ' after $50 rebate and $50 instant savings - 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