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Show Oil recyling plant coming to Woods Cross Melinda Williams staff writer WOODS CROSS operation worldwide, is being Footings being poured for a new oil recycling plant, designed to are extract contaminants in used oil, on land leased from Cowboy Oil, 1710 W. 2600 South. The plant, one of only two in built by Quaker State Resources, in a joint venture with Interline Resources, a regional, integrated oil and gas producer, based in Alpine, Utah County. known The company, as Genesis Petroleum, will process about 25,000 gallons daily into a base which can be turned into a lubricating oil. Lori Hafen, corporate communications manager for Genesis Petroleum, said the company is still in the public comment period for the Environmental Protection Agency. She was reluctant to comment further until all their permits are in order. The 5,000 square foot plant should open late this year. Following, there will be a four or five month start-u- p period before the plant begins operating at full capacity. Interline Public Relations Representative Mark Fredrickson, said the process is new, developed in February, 1993. The company licenses the process to companies such as Quaker State, which plans on building similar facilities if this one proves as commercially and environmentally viable as the two companies believe it will. The Woods Cross Planning Commission gave its OK to the operation in September, after touring a pilot plant, used for research and development in Sandy. Tim see OIL pg. 2 Keys stolen for all schools, $1500 reward FARMINGTON The Davis School District is offering a reward for the return, with no questions asked, of a key box containing keys to buildings throughout the distnct. Since the replacement of keys would be costly, a reward of $ 1,500 will be paid for the return of the box or information leading its return. The box was taken in the burglaiy of a truck used by a district maintenance worker, away from school property. The box is approximately 6. 14 x 14 x All 70 schools and other facilities are monitored 24 hours a day, 365 days a year with motion detection surveillance. In addition, local law enforcement officers are monitoring buildings within their jurisdictions. Since the motion sensitive security system was installed, schools throughout the district have Centerville blaze destroys new garage Meet North of Salt Lake candidates An CENTERVILLE overnight fire caused $20,000 damage to the garage of a home under construction here Tuesday. South Davis Fire District crews were called out to the blaze at 325 E. 500 North, at 9:50 p.m. Two engines and the rescue truck were called to the scene, a home about ready to move in to. SDFD Capt. Jim Rampton said the fire was due to spontaneous combustion of oily rags left at the scene. He said neighbors saw the flames and tried to fight the fire with the garden hoses, but because nature of the combustible substance, their efforts only fanned the flames and they had to back down. No one was hurt in the blaze. A NORTH SALT LAKE Meet the Candidates night is planned in North Salt Lake, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m., at the Orchard Elementary School auditorium, 205 E. Center. All North Sait Lake residents are invited to hear the views of city council candidates. City stamps out graffiti Tanner Holmes SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION: South Davis Fire District crews were called to a blaze at 325 Tuesday to battle a fire which had engulfed a garage at a home under contruction. E. 500 N experienced minimal vandalism compared to districts without such a system. The cost of replacing the missing keys poses a major expenditure and the keys were produced with intricacies and strict guidelines. There are penalties for unauthorized duplication. Anyone with knowledge of the key box is asked to contact Bemell Loveridge, or a member of his staff, Someone is available at a day at this number. Or, bring the box to the district offices, 45 E. State Street, Farmington and contact Loveridge there. 774-767- 0. rs Susan Contributing Writer Expensive erosion Graffiti FARMINGTON left on buildings and property wont be tolerated in Farmington. A newly proposed ordinance which received its first reading at city council meeting will require all private property owners to remove evidence of graffiti on his or her property within an appropriate time frame. The ordinance as drafted will treat graffiti in the same manner as weeds, refuse and junk vehicles, under Chapter 9 of Title 7 of see GRAFFITI 9 pg. 3 lire 'American Candidates ready too thin p3 p2 Quilt' Weddings p4 p6 REIitalOrJ Eagle scouts p9 Missionaries p8 spouts Teams advance in soccer drama Arm wrestler heads to Nationals pll pll |