OCR Text |
Show sside Review North, Wednesday, August ;? 1, 1984 Freeport Center Firms to Answer Waste Charges APRIL ADAMS Review Stall . i ... VhV'- - had no permit to store the materials, he said. They were not following the state requirements for hazardous Waste. Acorn also - LAYTON Two Clearfield Freeport Center firms will meet with the state attorney general's office and state health depart ment officials in coming weeks after the two firms were referred to the attorney general's office by the state Bureau of Solid Hazardous Waste for alleged violation of state hazardbus waste storage laws. Larry Edelman of the attorney general's office said an tentative settlement proposal may be reached with one of the .firms. An Aug. 15 meeting was scheduled with the officials and Acorn Building Components West Inc. The firm was referred the first .week of July, after the Bureau of Solid Hazardous Waste, tipped by an anonymous citizens com-- ; plaint, investigated the site. They found about 100 drums that had been stored in excess of the time period allowed, said Larry Edel- man, of the attorney general's of--; The Julv 16 deadline for removal of the drums off Acorn property has not yet been verified yet. We expect health department officials to do that at the meeting," Edelman said. Acorn manager A1 Richey had no comment on the matter. Hercules Inc., the other firm referred for inadequate record keeping of hazardous waste disposal, will also meet with the officials next week, Edelman said. Though there is no tentative settlement proposed for the firm, the matter will be discussed, he out-of-co- said. The firm was referred to the office by the bureau after it was discovered on a routine inspection that there were no records Solution to Lonely Days Knitting Hobby Becomes Business e SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent . When your husband ROY is in the Air Force stationed in Belgium, youre living in the sticks with no phone and he has the family car, there isnt much to do except knit. At least that was Yvette Woods solution to long, lonely be broadcasting live from Burger King. Displays on the heritage of the Air Force and Hill will be set up with the Silver and Blue Band 1 playing from 1 1 a.m. to p.m. On Tuesday, Aug. 7, the Roy Burger King, 5650 S. ; 1 900 W.; will donate to the Air Force Heritage Foundation of Utah, Inc., $1 for each Whopper sold during that day, towards the Heritage Museum construction fund. Jack F. Pierce, mayor of Roy, has signed a declaration proclaiming this day as Heritage er Ten days during her first months overseas. Her cure for boredom grew into a hobby that recently became a business-Yvet- tes Yarn Shop in Roy. Born in Quebec, Mrs. Woods learned how to knit in school when she was seven. I wasnt interested then, but I did knit a little for my three children when they were young. It was the European tour that started her needles clicking per The event is being by the Ogden Chapter of the Society of Logistics Engineers and the Heritage Foundation of Utah to raise funds for the construction of an Aerospace Museum at Hill Air Force Base. Day. To also help with the efforts, I li'Ii DOLLS WAIT for new homes at Babes and Wicker, a new shop in Kaysville. Restaurant Aids Museum Museum-Whopp- - C several shipments of hazardous waste had gone, he explained, or if the waste went to approved disposal sites. fice. Ted Olsen, a spokesman for : Some of the drums had prob-- ; Hercules, said that the company lems with leaking, bulging, and has compiled and supplied quite ; deterioration, said Dennis Downs a bit of information that will help of the Bureau of Solid Hazardous them come to a decision. ROY jm waste storage." I ; ' - & Allen, from KLO Radio will I met a Belgian manently. woman who really knit well. She taught me a lot of tricks, said Mrs. Woods. She became even more inter- ested after discovering she could buy quality yarn at reasonable prices, plus the latest pattern books from Paris. After I really started liking to knit I told my husband that one day I wanted to have my own shop and order my own yarn and patterns. Thomas Woods, Yvettes husband,' was skeptical. The idea didnt resurface until their family moved to Utah four years ago. 'Wherever I worked, 1 would always knit on my break. People saw what I was making and before I was Veven done, they would ask if I would knit chenille yarn. , The Thomass stock a wide variety of knitting accessories and pattern books for both, hand and machine- knitters. One thing we have that is difficult to find are bamboo knitting needles. They improve with use because-th-e more you use them, smoother the they get," said Mrs. Thomas. Free instruction is offered any time during the day to customers who buy their materials at the shop. A schedule of evening classes will be available in September, including knitting, crocheting, needlepoint and cross stitch. Yvettes yarn Boutique is located at 5800 S. 1900 W. across from Radio Shack in Roy. The phone number is one for them Or their children. I decided if I could do well that way, I would start a shop." This time her husband agreed. They opened a home business, but their address was difficult to find so. they moved to their cur- rent location. Painted light blue, the shops walls are covered with, cubbyholes stuffed full of yarn in a variety of colors and fiber contents. The emphasis is on quality yarn with names like Tahki, Bucilla, Susan Bates and as well as imfrom France, Canada; ports Belgium and Scotland. There is yarn on cones for knittting machines, Persian Yard for needlepoint and crewel, and yarn for New products include double knitting yarn and latch-hookin- - g. 825-052- 3. Ride Rated Lagoon Kaysville Shop Offers Dolls, Wicker 8th by Magazine KAYSVILLE To step into Babes and Wicker is to step back in time. The new shop located at .North Main in downtown' Kays--r ville, features dolls and furniture dated from the late 1800s and early 1900s. Some of the babes are the original dolls of that era, while others are reproductions.' . for dolls with a real bone china tea set before them. An original wicker baby crib from England holds some of the doll collection. Real baby clothes from the- - ealry 1 900s are dis- played on the walls. - 1 FARMINGTON Lagoon Amusement Parks double-loo- p ride Colossus was named the eighth best roller coaster ride in the U.S. by People magazine last -- dolls Rare old Bentknees, with dark skin, 1922 Madam Aland a It grew from a dream of hav- exander dolls, Cricket, ; ' ing a doll shop, said.Norita Loz- - 1930s googley eyes doll, are a few of the dolls available in the ano, owner. Eight years ago she ; began buying and storing dolls shop. ;and furniture. v An old baby mannequin can be in the collection. Bone chifound I had a lot of fun and growing na from England, old handkerI experiences. picked up some old hoosier are and chiefs, Igood things at good prices, she ;said. antiques and among the collected by Mrs. Lozauniques Hats decked with flowers,, no. Special orders may be placed gloves and purses from the 1920s ' for dolls not readily available at to 1940s adorn the walls of the the shop. unique little shop, ft took a lot of If I can see beauty in someleg work and .research to find why not share it, said the old gloves and purses. Some thing, Mrs. Lozano. of the gloves were so dirty I You may visit Babes and thought it would never come Wicker at the northwest corner out, said Mrs. Lozano. of Center and Main Street beAn 1898 tea party is in prog-Zre- tween 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily in the doll room. Two young except Wednesday when the store ladies dressed in the style of closes at 1:30 p.m.or you may call the day are seated at a dining set ' week. A representative from the Z WBk !-Jj a n. miUR. A v V gj ; -- . ss 0. mag- azine came to Lagoon about a month ago to find the best roller coaster rides in America, said Ron Van Woerden, advertising manager for Lagoon. . 546-383- . ROWS OF YARN are displayed by Yvette Woods at Yvettes Yarn Shop in Roy. We knew he liked it because he told u$. before he left that it was. one of the top 10 in the he said. But United, States, Lagoon offidials were not sure that they would place so high because the represehtative said he was going to California to test some more roller coasters, Van Woerden said. It was a big surprise for us when we found out, he added. Veterinarian to Join Layton Hospital Staff Dr. Dpid D. LAYTON Frame will be joining the staff of the Layton 'Veterinary Hospital and Clearfield Veterinary Clinic after having recently graduated from the Qregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Frame has a special interest in pet bird medicine and is a member of the Association of Avian Veterinarians. A native of Taylorsville, Utah, Frame received a bachelor of sci- ence degreee in animal science from Utah State University. a fulltime LDS mission in the Costa Rica, San Jose Mission in Central America. , He-fill- ed FRAME Films Produced in Syracuse ARLENE HAMBLIN Review Correspondent SYRACUSE Are the strobes all powered? Kill the house lights. Unplug the phones. Doors shut? Keep your scripts quiet. Throw your candy and gum away. Listen up. Ted will give our prayer. Sound a little different from the usual Hollywood set? Thats because it is. ' It is Eternal Quest, a local filmstrip production company, located in Syracuse, owned and operated by Robert and Kathy Wood and their four children. Produced primarily as a teaching tool in the beginning, the .filmstrips with their accompanying cassette tapes, have become popular for home use also. In the 20 by 20 recording studio, the sound track, bringing the sounds of ancient times as well as the activities of modern times, is syncronized with the colorful film that depicts life in both. Much of our film was shot on Antelope Island for our first production, Children Of Promise, Wood said. It is the ideal terrain . ; ; and really gives you the feeling of what it might have been'like in ancient times." The company has produced .the film to be used for seminary. three' film series, Children of Then the missionaries got hold of Promise, which is the complete it fcnd it swept the nation. Scott Strong, a seminary teacher Book of Mormon told and illusin the Granite School District, trated for children; Eternal Families, depicting modern day wrote the musical score Ill challenges and solutions facing Build You A Rainbow. The films, which cost approxiLDS families; and Jesus of Nazlife accordthe of Christ $10,000 each to produce, mately areth, are a personal involvement for. ing to the 4 gospels. We shoot locally with local the Wood family. people," Wood said. Our films Sometimes its acting, or helpare rapidly gaining popularity naing with sound or staging. The tionwide in Canada pnd in the children are employed in the English speaking parts of Spain packaging and shipping of the finand Austria. We have recorded ished product. the sound so that when we exNichole, 8V2, is a freshman at pand into another language, only Utah State University. Lisa, 16, is the speaking part will have to be a junior at Clearfield High. Chris: changed. Eternal Quest Jias come a long tian, 10, and Kara, 82, go to -' way since its humble beginning in Cook Elementary School in Syrathe basement of the Wood home cuse. five years ago. Music for the productions is In those days we knew all our furnished by Gary Romers customers by their first names. Change of Pace." They are the Now we have over 4000 custom- - secret behind our fantastic musiers and employ 10 sales personcal effects, said Wood. nel, Wood said. When asked about the many Families Are Forever" was the hats he wears as owner, writer, first film we produced, Wood producer, technician, etc. Wood said. We shot it in Clearfield in replied, I could hire a lot of it 1978 while I was teaching semidone, but no one really knows nary. The LDS Church bought what is in my heart and my head. 1 . . 1 EDITING FILM in' Syracuse recording 'studio is Robert Wood I dont mean to sound pious, but to make these productions come out right, you have to be in 1 tuneJiving right..inspired. Every film has been preceded by a personal challenge to qualify me to write it. We are in business to further the work of the Lord, and thats jusj the way it is. i |