| Show 0"'a0WI''P1t40flok: rA1W6'1300"''''''""'"4'''"" The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Utah Power to Pay for Site Clea14 Glendale Hopes to Retake Community With New Cop Station By Vince Horiuchi months Community leaders and residents also are staging a neighborhood cleanup at the center this morning at 7 am The new office and the organized cleanup are this community's first steps in taking back its neighborhood Officer Terry Penman will work out of the office Others will use the office to write reports and for other police functions said Salt Lake City police Lt Marty Vuyk Placing the office in the neighborhood is part of the department's Community Oriented Policing program COP puts more officers on the streets and into the communities to build stronger relationships with residents The first office opened in December 1991 at 600 W North Temple A second opened in the Rio Grande Railroad building near 300 S 300 West THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE When Roger Schomacker and his family moved to their Glendale home 212 years ago gang shoot ings vandalism and graffiti became a normal part of their lives "Right from the first day I moved in my property was vandalized" said Mr Schomacker 31 "It has been an ongoing situation from petty theft and graffiti to destruction of property" Crime has been plaguing this Salt Lake City community for years say many of its residents But neighbors are about to fight back with the help of law enforcement Salt Lake City police are opening a neighborhood police office today at the Glendale Shopping Center 1199 S Glendale Drive (1350 West) It is the third neighborhood office to open in 18 Experts Says Top 10 Feet Of Tainted Soil at SL Lot Must Be Removed By Jim Woolf THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Experts from the state and US Environmental Protection Agency recommend the top 10 feet of soil be dug up and removed from an industrial site near 500 West and South Temple in Salt Lake City to remove hazardous wastes Cleanup of the Utah Barrel site would cost an estimated $105 million Utah Power has agreed to pay for the cleanup and to later recover some of its costs from other companies that contributed to the problem site has been The four-acr- e used since 1873 for a variety of industrial uses including a coal gasification plant treating power poles with creosote a preservative and the storage of thousands of empty barrels Power-America- American Indian Seminar Tram s Tribes in Finance Warns Gambling Revenues Are No Panacea for Woes I: By Cornelia deBruin SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE in an American Indian seminar heard from a number of speakers Friday at the Utah Valley Community College who advised them on how they can help their tribes become more financially independent The Native American Leadership Seminar was sponsored by American Indian Services — a self-hel- p - !! - -- It: w'Ir ' — 0't A ' ie1':: A'''''- s 0") vx00°' er'''' '''' '' : companies "Plan them so Native Americans are trained and can pass their training on to future generations" he said "Look for people whose hearts are right to Native Americans" Mr Jensen advised "Then show your children success and how to work their way out of economic problems" Marshall Plummer vice president of the Navajo Nation also stressed to seminar participants the need to create the roads and power systems businesses require on reservations "There are no industries on reservations now" Mr Plummer said "There is definitely a need to capture industries and create job opportunities rather than seeing those jobs go elsewhere" The seminar ended with an American Indian powwow Friday night featuring competitive tribal dancing at UVCC - ' : 'Z r7r-- 4k : - Iht t f$: ' 111WImoommieuassodoestami - f ' ' 25-2- 6 :' : W ' ' '' ''' - li'411-t-:- ' ':: '' 3 I ''t ' V kt '11 ' t't po — 114: n 4ie - tj r 1 ''''' 'k 411 74'Allr 6 1 - Ai- - i:4 4 t :tnaortabaavt4 kek- o 11 ' ::--- '142711giettleiiowairmicamvoitstaw-j:4- ' Al HartmannThe Salt Lake Tribune The Red Robin Burger and Spirits Emporiums in Murray will have to dump the word "spirits" if it wants a Utah liquor license State Alcohol Agency Says No to Eatery's 'Spirits' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE restaurant cannot sell liquor because it illegally features the word "spirits" on its napkins hamburger wrappers A new Murray and storefront sign Utah liquor officials have rejected a restaurant liquor license application from Red Robin Burger and Spirits Emporium 352 E Winchester The word "spirits" is an inducement to buy liquor and violates the law say Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control officials Despite the rejection the store will open said Red Robin manager Dave Gaiter "We were real surprised" to be turned down Elsewhere in the state beer licensees have dodged problems with the law by donning signs with words slightly rearranged One entrepreneur offers "Cold Bee" and another touts "COLD BEER nuts" to let customers know they stock beer That does not violate Utah law At Red Robin Burgers repainting and reprinting items to take out the word spirits "deprives us of our service mark which is what we paid for" said Steven F Lowe By Sheila R McCann Two Salt Lake County men acand killcused of ing a drug dealer should face a trial on capital homicide charges a judge decided Friday Third Circuit Judge Michael Hutchings refused to reduce aggravated murder charges against David J Corona and Brent J Robinson both 18 The charges carry a potential death penalty if either r is convicted The judge set bail for each man at $150000 The two defendants will be arraigned before 3rd District Judge Michael Murphy April 19 Each man is also charged with aggravated robbery Friday's hearing concluded the No other Red Robin franchise in eight other states has to do this It's going to be expensive to double-crossin- 9 change STEVEN F LOWE The franchisee one-of-a-ki- half-pric- AFTER DEATH LEARN ABOUT LIFE otos butldings modes clime! water occupationi music art churches eternal progression and hundreds of other fascinating truths Robert gives I detailed account of going into the lower realms and seeing the rewards of those who squandered thesr lives in the flesh He also visits a higher realm and sees what he Can achieve if he continual to progress I am so certain that you will love this book that it comes with a 30 day money back GUARANTEE if for any reason you are not totally satisfied with the book send it back and I will refund the purchase price To order your book call We take Visa and Master Cord or you can mail a So 300 W Murray Utah chock to MAP 5662 84107 The cost of the book is just loom plus $200 PillFor more info call g teen-age- the franchisee "No other Red Robin franchise in eight other states has to do this" he said "It's going to be expensive to change" The franchisee is following the same rules that apply to about 100 other Red Robins in the Western US the owner said And changing the words would be too expensive A 1990 Utah law says "advertising or use of any means or media to induce persons to buy liquor is prohibited" The statute also forbids liquor advertising on billboards including restaurant signs Licensed private clubs and restaurants can have words with spirit in their names But the words are part of the name and not the logo which is considered advertising men's repeatedly interrupted preliminary hearing which began in late February The pair is accused in the death of Greg Carrell 21 whose body was found in a vacant lot in Glendale on Dec 22 He had been shot once in the shoulder and three times in the face Mr Corona led police to the body Prosecutors allege he and Mr Robinson offered to sell the victim a quarter kilo of cocaine and instead stole $4000 Each man claims the other is the killer Defense attorneys argued the capital or aggravated murder charges should be reduced to criminal homicide which carries a maximum punishment of five years to life in prison To support an aggravated charge prosecutors must show the death was intentional and planned said Ron Yengich representing Mr Robinson The prosecution's best evidence of State Says It's Time for Fine Wine Store to Open The Sugar House liquor store whose roof collapsed this winter e prompting a sale on fine wines has reopened The store is located at 1177 Ashton Ave (2335 South) Hours are 11 am to 7 pm six days a week said Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control officials All of the former wine selection will be available although the racking might be less than ideal because some shelving was destroyed when the store collapsed under snow -The old store on 300 East whose roof also collapsed under heavy snow in January may not be repaired and it is questionable whether the DABC will move back there said wine coordinator Brett Clifford - 0 amla ' -- ( 71 - TAU - - — 1 1 —1 1 t 11 ' ir- t - I -- ctt r1 o 11 ‘ b -- r- -- - ) 0 i'' ti AI r l'1911z- -T - t-- ‘ i ta 4- b i I 11J1 t : 4 t 1 ' y rr A-g- F'''''t 1 4 1 lier-- -4 11 t 7 i i - dottes401140 2 Whatcountry is Japans principal Southeast Asian supplier of crude oil? 3 The use of a certain language has helped give Tanzania's many ethnic groups a sense of national unity Name this language 4 Name the only US state that is drained by river systems that flow into the Gulf of Mexico Hudson Bay and the Pacific Ocean A euquovi esS °WTI !PliemSC e!seuopul Rhonda Hades The Salt Lake Tribune phy And those aged 18 to 24 came in last Nations included Canada France Italy Japan Mexico the former Soviet Union' Sweden United Kingdom and Germany then-We- st I II A former Salt Lake County jail officer accused of posing as a gynecologist and sexually abusing' women pleaded guilty in a plea: bargain Friday Steve R Thorum 23 of Sandy also was accused of stealing police and fire paraphernalia from the Eagle Clothing Co in South: Salt Lake and selling it to unsuspecting sheriff's office employees He originally faced seven charges of forcible sexual abuse' practicing medicine without a license and theft Before 3rd District Judge Richard Moffat on Friday Thorum pleaded guilty to a felony charge of theft with a po— tential prison term of 1 to 15 years He also pleaded guilty to attempted forcible sexual abuse: and practicing medicine without a e felonies with license possible prison terms of 0 to 5 years He will be sentenced May 7 As part of the plea bargain he must tell police about his possible' involvement in other cases but he will not be prosecuted for those incidents The three original sexual-abus- e charges alleged Thorum contact- ed women by telephone claimed to be a doctor and offered free pap smears and breast exams ! second-degre- e third-degre- : ! in-ho- N 40 t! t Pollb 1 Caud-ntfitaxoniaIt- 's worth the drive! Visit Salt Lake's Best Gift Shop It's in Murray Spring is in the air at our house! Ir Jan Hagara ' Cherished Teddies Porcelain Dolls Miss Martha's Treasured Memories ' 1 Teddy Bears Attic Babies Antiques Plurals Miniatures flyer's Choice Carolers Sarah's Attic Maude Humphrey Lizzie Highs Penn! Bears e : 4440e --- v Hours: 10 am-- 6 pm I l'''''''''''4: ' M-S- at ge 0 ' 340 W 6400 S 265-844- 5 Murray if "'I's s3b 1 —- Roqaoottpnitlk4lood 1 Estonia Lithuania and Latvia all border which sea? v‘e 11 1 I ( two-gu- n r - loNixt '1:11h 0:4:11- - !! - lautrioh - q Here are four of the ::'k: questions used in the ::i::i1g1:c: school state or :::!:::A:tillii"! national levels of the 1992 National Geography Bee premeditation was a conversation the men had with a woman before the shooting Mr Yengich said "It was her impression that there was no actual intent to go forward and do a hit" he said Brooke Wells representing Mr Corona said her client claims he remained in a vehicle while the shooting occurred Prosecutors showed evidence that he agreed to a robbery but they did not show he intended to commit a murder she said Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney Greg Bown argued the four shots showed an intent to kill Also Mr Carrell was shot by two different guns indicating two shooters he said Both men had handled a 9 mm gun that night making sure it was loaded and talked about "hitting a guy" the prosecutor argued exMs Wells said the a is because only theory planation no ballistics experts testified Attorneys also debated how the judge should evaluate the evidence to decide whether to set bail for the men The judge finally decided that a recent Utah Supreme Court ruling did not clearly explain the legal standard he should use He refused to deny bail for the men but set the $150000 amount based on the seriousness of the charges i 4 tr--- almor: L 3 Wherein theftvid7 the statewide bee: By he had defeated nine boys in an intense competition The boys all about 13 years old Etood rigidly with their arms crossed at microphone They swallowed blurted out answers and hoped they were correct A final question that saved Matthew was: Which two continents have the highest percentage of residents who live in rural areas? The answer: Africa and Australia He got it right Sheila Powell state coordinator for the geography bee said Utah students performed well About 20 of participants were girls But none made it to the finals Nationwide from 2 to 10 of the contestants are girls "School state and final levels are all male dominated" said Ms Powell "Is it the questions the format or something they can do to make girls more active in this?" A Gallup survey conducted in 1988 and 1989 showed Americans rank among the bottom third in knowledge of geogra pm ''' almillo - ' 31"0" - I treatment An estimated 4600 tons of lime waste would be sent to a municipal landfill Initial cleanup is expected to cost $77 million and take about five months to complete Follow-u- p studies and routine maintenance during the next 30 years is expected to add $28 million to the cleanup cost A public hearing on the pro 4--44-: I - t i2 incinerator for dous-waste I Judge Rules Two Teens Should Stand SL County Jail Officer Agrees to Plea Bargain Trial on Capital Homicide Charges THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE By Dave Jonsson ADVERTISEMENT When Monsignor Robett Hugh Benson (a Church of England Priest) died to his great astonishment he found that there was a life after death and that he would continue to live as a spirit Through a rniraailous series of events kobert was able to correct tome mistakes in his hie by dictating a book that tells what it is like to live in the spun world If that sounds a bale ED then your reaction is just like mine I decided to mad the manuscript more out of curiosity than thinking I would gain any real Was I in for a BIG surprise knowledge -this 1(1(000 word book contains Ito much new and uplifting information that you will nts be able to put it down In 'Life in the World Unseen" you will kern where the spint world is You and how closely it is tied to the earth-plan- e will kern specifics about such topics as flowers - r Echo-haw- n emerged as Utah's winner Friday in state competition of the National Geographic Society's Geography Bee He and schoolteacher Judith Buchanan will head for Washington DC for the national competition May If the Kaysville boy wins there he will receive a $25000 college scholarship His name and face would be plastered across newspapers nationwide "I read geography books" said Matthew "I got a National Geographic game and I studied the cards and maps and anything else I could find I think it's important because if we did not have geography we would not know where we are going" He was one of 100 students in i"t1:i' Nt to- - d Morgan Elementary School oit ? ' - - so-dai- ly non-India- 7 ' ± 4 -- : Each day since December 12- Matthew Newbold buried his face in newspapers maps and atlases for three hours It paid off r The from Samuel year-ol- sixth-grade- - inch-thic- k mid-afterno- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE k 4 v z By Samuel A Autman it :: "We are very enthusiastic about this proposal" said David Eskelsen spokesman for Utah Power He said 174000 tons of mildly contaminated soil would be incorporated into an asphalt mix and used in paving projects It would make 3822000 square feet of 6- asphalt The waste in the soil resembles asphalt and health officials believe it could be used safely for this purpose Some 470 tons of buried "coal tar" would be shipped to a hazar- Headed to National Competition '"f' f 11 40 No f ''''li e ::::40 - posed cleanup is scheduled for April 22 at 7 pm at the Utah Department of Environmental Quality 1950 W North Temple Salt Lake City The state and EPA will make their final decision by June Work at the site would begin later this year or next year Barbara Lewis a teacher 'at Jackson Elementary said she is not certain the proposed plau does enough to clean up the contaminated groundwater under the site "We ought to clean the groundwater before it reaches our drinking-wate- r aquifer" she said Ms Lewis' students gained national attention by alerting political and environmental leaders to the dangers at this location Their efforts helped get the site included on the list of properties eligible for cleanup under the federal Superfund program The students who worked on that project now are in junior and senior high school said Ms Lewis "A couple of the kids probably will be at the April 22 meeting" Wins Geography Contest 6th-Grad- er 'N-A- :''f' ::"7 11 - ‘ ‘ 1 14: 1111111N Wastes from these operations have contaminated the soil and groundwater beneath the site I N AAA fe''' ! 4 N Iii-- A ±4i ''':4 Interested in programs to strengthen the Indian community economically educationally and spiritually "Probably the most important beis spiritual strengthening cause Indians live on a spiritual plane" Mr Foster said k Idaho Atty Gen Larry advised caution when implementing reservation gambling He said while gambling can raise a lot of money quickly for reservation use it should not be viewed as a panacea to reservation economic woes "The emphasis should be on education and giving reservation youth a hunger for learning not on schemes" Mr Echohawk said "The greatest resource on reservations is the human resource — we need to focus on that" he said That sentiment was echoed by California businessman Hal Jensen Mr Jensen has worked extensively in helping tribes act up successful businesses "It's a tragedy when Indian kids can't come back to jobs on reservations" Mr Jensen said He advised seminar participants to concentrate first on filling needs businesses would have on reservations such as paved roads' trained people strong leaders and the ability to raise money "You need to bend your right of sovereign immunity the right to make laws without outside influences a little so that Native American businesses can be bonded and take out bank loans" Mr Jensen said He urged American Indian entrepreneurs to consider joint partnership arrangements with 11 - organiza- tion The seminar drew nearly 200 people who represented 10 tribes and several Intermountain states Host of the seminar Chuck Foster said the purpose is to bring together Indian leaders who are flits jlizo 1 4 OREM — Participants Provo-base- d ' ‘ t tlo C3 Saturday April 3 1993 '401 oltoltatobt44116A04km"0"4 -- - — —-- - — — 04114"01640144kwookmo040 04444 lef 1 - at-- a t |
