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Show AF Probes Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, August 29, 1984 2A ' Coming Events yj; . VT- - Emergency 6 Landing Weber Tomato Days Events StartiSept. 3 HOOPER Farm Bureau mato Days will be held on Mon- day. Sept. 3, at Hooper Park, ,5000 S. 6100 W from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Weber County Farm Bureau and the Hooper ; farm Bureau sponsors the event. Since it is the 50th year of the ? 2 Hooper Rodeo Queen Contest, Organizers of Tomato Days are 1'trying to locate all past rodeo ' queens. Former queens are asked to call Marsha Fowers; variety of activities are jjfyqoed for Tomato Days. Begin- at 9 a.m., there will be chil- rffts games and carnival rides. ilxfibits and demonstrations of je arts, fine arts, food, hob- ji$i, crafts and flowers are of-through out the day. Also ginned are concession stands gening food, commercial booths $nd a farmer's market with pro-- u To- - . . 825-173- 2. . JSU Farm duce for sale. c .; F-1- HILL AIR FORCE BAE An investigation into the reasons was forced to do a why an 6 g Friday night is beconducted by Hill Air Force ing ' Base officials. 8:30 about at The landing, but the riot pilot, did injure p.m., was an apparent landing gear malfunction, said Len Barry, of the base public relations department. We dont exactly know inciwhy this happened, but the dent is being investigated. It is not certain whether the aircrafts wheels collapsed or just failed to lower, another question which is also being studied, he F-1- ; belly-landin- Following is a list of events and registration times: four wheel . pull, registration 7:30. ajri event at 8 a.m.; baby show,' register 8:30 a.ip.; event at 9 a.m., $1 fee; open dog show, register, 9 a.m., event at 9:30 ri.m., 50 cent fee; open produce, livestock judging, event at 10 a.m,; Miss Pink Tomato Contest for girls 5 years, wear swimsuits, fee $1, register at 10 a.m., contest at 10:30 a.m. Talent Find for Weber County residents, ages register 11 a.m., event at noon; Oldtimers baseball game, over 50 age group, event at, 12:30; professional baseball game at 2:30; rodeo perfor' mances at 1:30 p.m.; and 7:30 act at 6:30 p.m. p.m., For further information call 2-- pre-rod- said. F-1- 6, 6. - 24-ho- Sets Open House $ FARMINGTON The public is invited to attend fehe annual Labor Day open house f the Utah Botanical Gardens to vc held at the USU Horticultural Research Farm on Monday, Sept. $, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ?SfillSpecial gardening presentations be given by Utah State University staff as part of the days Activities. At 10:30, Bill Varga, research horticulturist, will give a welcome to visitors of the Utah botanical Gardens. Becky Harris, master gardener, vflCgive a class on forcing bulbs gar-gjeni- Staff Photo by Rodney Wright 10:45. Dr. Alvin Hamons, research horticulturist will discuss TRAINED AIR FORCE dog, Mick, attacks padded arm of Sgt. James P. Krebs during Air Force Logistics Commands annual Peacekeeper Challenge security police competition now going his vegetable variety testing program at noon. Growing vegetables will be discussed by David Whiting, extension horticulturist at 1:30. ".Y' " The days activities are sponsored by the Utah State University Agricultural Experiment Station and are free to the public. . BOUNTIFUL The Art Center has an- the exhibit, founced Life upcoming Tradition, scheduled for Sept. 2 - Sept. 30, at the Mkrt Center, 2175 South Main, Bounti-Jful-Dav- is bountiful. "(The Still Life Tradition lines the development of out- still life j$s subject matter in Utah art. Artwork by four generations of Jtah artists will be displayed, including: Donald Beauregard, fifties T; Hafwood, Alice Merrill "Horne, Waldo Midgley, George Dibble, Florence Ware, Phyllis ,, , The farm is located at 1817 North Main, Farmington. For those who cannot attend on La- bor Day, the flower gardens are .landfill near the east perimeter of Hill Air Force Base has been sub- mitted as a site for possible cleanup funding to the Environmental Protection Agency. The possible leaching of chemicals from the landfill through underground water has been a source of contention between state health officials and base officials for months. These chemicals shouldnt be released. They dont have a permit to discharge waste water that is going into the waters of the state, said the states Division of Environmental Health Assistant ' Director Marvin Maxell.Its an illegal contamination discharge. he said. The base is currently constructing a clay cap and slurry wall over and around the landfill that should contain the chemicals that are leaching out, said Len Barry, of the base ing centennial celebration. public relations, department. For more information on the But Maxell said he couldnt say Reunioh Picnic and Dance, call, whether this effort would be satisVe factory. The division has submitBonnie Horrigan at Dawson at Raye ted the list as part of a proposed legislation package that would 6 or Carol give it the authority to order Ringholz at Murphy at - : Park City Natives to Meet On Saturday, Sept. 1, the Park City historical Society is sponsor- ing a Labor Day weekend re- union picnic and dance for all people who have ever lived in Park City, and their families. The event is part of the citys continu- - . . 649-665- 649-704- 5; 9; , 649-845- 649-919- 2. on at Hill Air Force Base. Ten events will be held during this week with the winning team to represent AFLC in the Air Force-wid- e challenge in New Mexi-- . - ' APRIL ADAMS wolf with re- environmental health director Review Staff quirements for a proposed garbage burn plant, the countys lieves. State officials disagree. State? officials, are just crying ther. Continued From Page 1A man and legal rights guaranteed by the constitution. Heaps, as of today, has not been given his right to face his accusers and defend the accusations, said Mrs. Harris. If Heaps desires to defend himself we must give him that right. We, (the city council) are not judge and jury or should we be; le.t the courts decide and then and only then should we act any fur , be- come party to trial without jury, conviction without proof, and probably subject ourselves and the city to legal action if the trial proves Mr. Heaps innocent. Heaps, on the advice of his at- torney, chose not to make comment until after charges were legally filed, but has been suspended without pay as of Tuesday morning. - Councilman Asked Continued From Page 1A Shields said, after reading the report and privately speaking with the police officer involved, he had no choice but to ask for Trujillos resignation. After I read what was in the report, and through my conversation with the office involved, I felt as mayor I had no alternative but to ask for his resignation, Shields said. He is an elected official and makes decisions that affect the city and other people and I dont think its proper for him to continue to serve. Trujillo denied any wrongdoing and said the incident was a misinterpretation of circumstances. He said he felt the request for his resignation was a move by the mayor linked to a recent investigation into city finances which was instigated when Trujillo and two other councilmen, Bob Stevenson and Golden Sill, privately approached County Attorney Loren Martin n with suspicions of misuse of funds about three months , ago. The investigation concluded .Tuesday with the suspension without pay of Randall Heaps, ' city recorder and assistant to the he said. , YThe amounts of sulphur dioxide '.and hydrochloric acids produced by the plant will be so minimal Aey wont, even be able to be measured, according to Harvey. But Britt Bradford, the director of the- states Air Quality Bureau, mayor, pending the outcome of legal charges. Trujillo said he would not resign his council seat. If I did there would be one less supporter to stand up for what we believe in, Trujillo said. disagrees. submitIts a shame it had to come to ; tedBased on informationand indeby this; its nothing but an effori to information from state discredit my reputation, but I will pendent agencies where similar facilities not resign. Im going to see this are in operation, the emissions that would come from the plant (the city financial investigation) would be significant enough to be through. - Katy-Segher- s, HaCiesildle cleanup of hazardous waste materials sites throughout the state. The bill may go before the legislature for consideration during the Sept. 5 special session.The proposal would establish a $500,000 revolving fund that could be used to respond to emergency situations, said Maxell. We could respond immediately, rather than going through the EPA, which takes at least one. cleanup on base where, before, the state had no authority to deal with federal entities. The cap and wall effort is part of the bases installation restoration program, which began three years ago. It gave federal military installations the right to identify and control possible sources of pollution. Only through the states Water -- CARISRUH Assistant Editor 145 N. Main, Bountiful 298-110- 3 WHO: YVETTES WHAT: WHERE: controlled, he said. burn plant a Chicago-base- d construction company, will most likely be the builder of the $35 million facility. The state based its requirements on the Best Available Control .Technology regulation, he said., .This is not a set regulation but one that can be interpreted to individual cases. The state decides, based on the technology that is best available to control pollutants, what requirements should be imposed upon a new facility. Before the last concept to build the burn plant was defeated last year, state health officials re- -, quired that 90 percent of the hydrochloric acids be removed, and 70 percent of the sulphur dioxides be taken out before emissions hit the atmosphere. This would have required, that special scrubbers be installed, Bradford said, which would have cost $3 million, with ari annual operating expense of $200,000. The new lime injection removal, which is a scrubbing method, Harvey said, will cost about $100,000, with a yearly operating expense of another $100,000. The county never proposed to install scrubbers on the facility, and had an opportunity to appeal the state bureaus decision . Katy-Segh-er- YARN BOUTIQUE YARN SALE 5800 SQUARE 5800 S. 1900 W., 825-948- 4 , FRIDAY 10 WHEN: A.M.-- 6 EVERY WEDNESDAY. (Across from Radio Shack) ROY ; P.M., SEPT. 7. 1984. WHY: TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THE YARNS OFFERED IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD. NOW YOU DONT HAVE TO DRIVE TO OGDEN OR SALT LAKE TO FIND QUALITY PRODUCTS ; AT REASONABLE PRICES. s,; HOW: BY OFFERING YOU THE GREATEST 1 Day Only) 88 WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST AREA (FOR BOTH MACHINE-AN- 5.50 PRICES STARTING AT PER 1 LB. CONE. ...... FLOSS...... TAPESTRY YARN ROYAL PARIS TAPESTRY MOST BEAUTIFUL ART) 298-- 1 123 MORNING, FROM ROY NEWS DEADLINES All news and photos, should bs, submittsd no later than Friday 1st noon for publication tha following Wadnasday. 776-495- 3 1 FOR 1 IS NOW IN STOCK (THE WORLDS NEWS ' SUSAN TANNER HOLMES....;....:.,;:...........;.. 1 451-583- 1 544-442- 3 LAYTON FRUIT HEIGHTS MALAN.. ' .' ' 544-995- SOUTH WEBER JUDY BLACKNER. 2146 N. Main; Layton $1 00 AREA CORRESPONDENT Advertising Director ' 4 FOR ;.... 3 FOR Lakeside Keview G: LAMAR BOTT ' PER SKEIN CONE SELECTIONS IN THE HAND KNITTING) WITH PRE CUT RUG YARN J EVER (For BARGAIN - PERFORMER 4 PLY.... - . - A Far- Joel L. Biehn, of 746. S. 350 E., died of head injuries in an accident about 10 p.m. on Farming-ton- s frontage road near Lund Lane. He was flown by helicopter to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, but was pronouced dead on arrival. Biehn, not wearing a helmet, was northbound on the frontage road, which is adjacent to when he apparently lost control and fell. LYNDIA GRAHAM GARY HATCH Sports Editor - . KARRAS Editor."' DAN -- mington resident died in a motorcycle accident last week. mm omim SALE haz-ardp- THROUGH NORTH SALT LAKE. A SUBSIDIARY OF THE STANDARD CORPORATION. L FARMINGTON have state officials been able to have some say over the landfill. A cease and desist order was sent to base officials some time ago, but they didnt respond wfih a positive reaction. The money would also be used to clean up hazardous waste material sites if the responsible party isnt willing to cooperate, he explained. The funds would be returned when-thparty is either to participate, or is sued willing for the amount. The state would also be given the authority to negotiate consent agreements with firms, ordering them to. comply with state waste cleanup laws, Maxell said. Now we can tell them what we think, but we have no legal jurisdiction over them, he said. This situation has handicapped us. We had no authority to do anything. The bill would give some authority over hazardous waste FARMINGTON MARILYN Mishap Kills Local Cyclist Pollution Control Committee, week. Klevllecy PUBLISHED' WEEKLY AND DISTRIBUTED FREE BY CARRIER head-choppi- Lay-to- be- The county recently acquired a permit from the states Air Quality Bureau that requires 50 percent of the acid gas that would be emitted by the plant be removed. Previously, the bum plant was re- quired to. remove up to 90 per- cent of the emissions. This requirement is not in any way justifiable, said Richard Harvey:, All the acid gas scrubbing method wilLdo is cost us ' dollars. Its not doing us any benefit. Harvey said there was never a problem with the plant meeting federal Environmental Protection Agency standards. The bum plant is 40,000 miles ahead of the EPA requirements," ; If we choose otherwise we i; co in October. Burn Plant Pollution Controls Disputed pollution-contr- ol Range. ' The aircraft was assigned to the 4th squadron of the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing. ; Butters has since been released from the base hospital. Y , Hill Landfill . 5 The pilot, 1st Lt. Brewster S. Butters, of Malden, Mass., was taken to the base hospital for a observation period. The pilot was returning from a training flight conducted over the Utah Training and Test eo 773-158- : The aircraft erupted in a minor fire, but there is no estimate on or wheththe damage to the er it can be repaired, he said. Ja-ne- al Cox, j -- i 298-891- 6' ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display advertisements Thursday at 4:30; classified liner ads, Monday at 3:30 ROY SHELLEY KANCITIS SYRACUSEWEST ARLENE HAMBLIN SUNSET CLINTON CAROL GRAHAM 479-411- 9 773-828- 8 POINT ; ...;....825-453- 1 CLEARFIELD ; 731-570- M 2 |