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Show LTOJQjOV V? h.li4 IU,M I "Water ; ?Hi mil nt vl.rl Ik ."4 t l 4-i- mi lu-tK- ft. E it $1 TM iK,-n- it i'Dii- - f mt 14 ft a 4 i, K i ttf fti tw mtu f.n.t- - 9 I ' tf I H tMJM Hm'.liiKSittll f nflllt tltlf li if 1 4. fit Jt! fit tit-- 1 1 5n. toal 4 f tout (till $"ni Mty Vti'jintti( Ik,u1iw. It t un lift! Ell 8 fldrtf tol 0,4 , K "' m (Hint' )t IlMf l'(U4 (! 1 I -?- ... ItUUKWFJ' II 0f I $?$ P $i 04 w toM t Mt8 If gtot)'iitg 1 to E:'tT I; rrMrt4 I 1 U.. ViKTftt, rf EM we a... W 111 lit.4 . ' -v - - , jI 1 ju-lC- if c r rje. ta'B rtt p la b8 t4 IM fii4- iMf t Nf Cl VJ L M.! ? tJf1 l i jk to It it lM m tl (to C4 M Uti a Mt P mp tl 11 y p Wtots TW totlilto lwa to tMil totf tOtoHi to tMtfs Itwstif Tfti. N titof 4 a4 1) towff H4 tJH fvfA. Ni n!i Me CM 11U4 I N toT5Stto tttMtff wrt IS Ilrf4. toliOl t ITA Mnt q4 .4.1 111 !? Me-- 111 ! CM tl CM M tkM. ttto H If tl ! !im (III Ilf l P H fiy ff 4l I I H rw4i - 3ir, 4 to d a. it4 ft ra tot4i 14 rt 1 1 M a Nl ff ? ft fet l P fn' tt l'Ji Uti ;8 fee44 C ,! litl 1 1 ttl til M rllii T Of H )uM M tic. -. Of 18 IV Uto W al tftrnf f, to- toXd toM Of EPA Offers Help To Settlement Tl Ksrfl firPtAAftljJ IfelftltoS s tfttf 104 (v 11 II to l6Wr!4 io&J 14 tofl IM f4ft fe ta R00J dm lirf plmltf 114 torrtV4 TwJ ?. CIft. yrtiidoi tf SfUktnrti Cffirs tnlJteO Cei fony. w)i 01 is tPA rrffftrftU Uvt kted il rMiid out rprOft to DrHdwtrd .: -- M avl a ptjtt P w.1 tl Mae . a Sack 1 4tnS.f wmld homnrr, h Ilf cpftry pi--g hf IS peftml tdlVIotoltoOL t(tif( Cr,yvtt sttd todictitd iftwy ihouiJ fvt Imrptvrd to redsvflopir rttr tourcti lit! united Toorlf City. Wt lotJt ihrtn up lo rtht hand fork and thowtd lhtn th trrtofi thert," itld Mr. Clrcc. TTo iprings rrc damgcd from Uit and jtJi'i with lh IhU ytatt flood, along pip loading ouL" Thy indicated they would help, be added, "and uid to go ahead with reconstruction plant." Mr. Oifj said the EPA repre tentative mentioned that federal funds likely will be made available aeautj tors lo cm up with laid pfftrtt of Of total V n:j-Nr-y Ih n UT;4-laa- IS tl," Mr. Clegg. "Thai lndudl toping the springs and laying pipe d.wn to the gna tunnel on T topcf twrondflaL" Mr. Ckgg added that the EPA would pay IS percent of the cost, hut er.!y alter the tmarucUon hat been completed. He iaid the EPA workt on a reimbursement Conrrpt "We're going to go lo hid on thlt project at quickly at possible," laid Mr. Clegg, referring to getting culinary water back to Tooele City. "We hope to get culinary water back Into the system by sometime next year." Tooele Mayor George Diehl, who accompanied Mr. Clegg and the ETA the fyerwM,3 toe M 14 damage tour, wk far aad that he toadtotoifapsitiittM. 1 tosnd Uwif ttda4 to he wry agr'rg," tad Mayor DU-Th- e mayor added that the city the frdmtopmwt of ftwHurag ail damaged water tourers, even though the city it r4 In any tmme date need tar additional culinary water. Currently, apringt la left hand along snth pumped rQ water. It supplying local residents culinary water need a Cut where the city remains in good shape water wise, Mr. Clegg strrwed the Importance of his Irrigation company again supplying Tooele with drinkable water. "We need to get our system back In," he said. "W need to get It back In so that see can receive some revenue to pay our bills. Mr. Clegg added that because of recent flash floods, the reservoir's fk, (Continued on page five) it kxvi f tn )siTVI pa toU-t- p Iwl to the '. asm if tv U Mg si rrwi, 19 pare eat to Compared l svr V.v.1 am th tv 3M4 toV tf IV trwS saVr ts Mm rtpnt4 toese toot,IVH If ttf afl e litlil 19 to 12 TV tow, h w r Ills th is rci 'f Vl to Uwidss tswt fjm. th th WfVr mi Cp trOC4 V.t cal tea of it Cy Th Towle City Council ap- ordnance Wednes- m c4 th a merchant by The ordinave deals directly with erection, location, trie and type of signs merchants may use fur promeftiort and sales. The ordinance also includes a day limit and a number of times a single merchant or store can apply for a temporary sign permit. The main emphasis of the ordinance fat to keep promotional signs out of public property and on a frequent basis The ordinance allows for promotional signs to be on public property and but only for four ai afgna right-of-wa- right-of-way- consecutive days. A maximum of six temporary sign permits may be issued to a merchant each year, with a mini mum of 1 1 days suanr tf two pwfma to IV it IV city bu.14.ng lnapc1ef. etVr bvusns, th council agreed that the police department could acquire add.uonal space to the port office building for department use. Police Chief Jets fYtrtwn said the department Is to need of extra office space that would serve multiple purposes. Chief Petersen said the room would be used for interrogation, holding drunks and belligerents for processing, serve as a training room for officers and double as office space. that the police department could rent the additional office, even though It (Continued on page five) Mission Challenges Ammo Handlers by David Bern Taped on the wall beside the mans desk Is a slogan that flirts with sarcasm. It says: "There comes a time in history where you and start the project. shoot the engineer That bit of written paradox belongs to Mark Zaugg, deputy director of Tooele Army Depots Ammunition Equipment Directorate (AED), Mr. Zaugg claims there is a lot of truth behind the statement. "You know, you can always ... try to make it better than it was before," said Mr. Zaugg. "But then you have to put the engineering aside, make the piece of ment on time and make it work." Guardian Angel Mr. Zaugg heads a department that may be considered TADs guardian angel, a saint that looks over the shoulder of a couple hundred employees who daily handle live munitions. The AED is an organization of technical experts that over the decades has designed, manufactured and tested Ammunition Peculiar Equipment (APE). Such equipment is used for maintenance or demilitarization munitions. of explosive or chemical-fille- d Areas of expertise the AED boasts include: equipment and machine design, explosive testing; shield barricade design and testing; robotics; sawingshearing of explosives; incineration of ammunitionexplosives and hazardous wastes; development of demilitarization processes; and the list goes on and on. Purpose "Our mission is really divided into two parts, said Mr. Zaugg. The one side of our mission is to specifically design and make Two-Fol- d equipment used for maintaining munitions. . to keep them ready for use." "The other side of our mission is to design and make equipment that will be used for demilitarizing obsolete munitions," he added. In short, Mr. Zaugg and the 100 men and women who comprise his organization, are in the business of reducing hazards for those who handle munitions. The idea is to design and make a piece of equipment that separates the employee from the danger a concept started not too long ago. Great Hazards Mr. Zaugg says that following World War II, munitions were returned to the United States needing rework. But there was one major problem. The munitions were signed to be used for the war, not for de- re-wo- and storage. "Years ago, they made munitions to be used against the enemy, not to return to the United States, said Mr. Zaugg. There was no real set way how to deal with these munitions. The depots that received the munitions for rework and storage came up with their own methods. Mr. Zaugg added that there was little testing back in those days. Safe operations were t. The only standardizabasically tion occurred as a result of personnel transfers or communication between depot operators. The hazards of dealing with these munitions were great. But in 1952, depots storing munitions were assigned projects to design specific pieces of equipment, and after standardization, manufacture sufficient quantities for distribution :8 I tiili-w- 6irtX AJ 4 2' 14 I i fitox. lif'.,- 4. 181. mh1 ISMWjJlrfJ! WJ For VamhlUni A 8v rA4 t4 to 4s4 tvtofvl b tll lUnt I I.tfl to T4 i.w. lt M1 i in4:.(J8te I M( 4 J.hf 1ft kt Lm Wtot-ttoi4 fi IH 14 A44 wf to col 04 fiMh to 4 to tMl wtoh toff tofif-- 4re If T03 D?y 04 to 8 EWar , rfi The t Wv to jintmir (vrt itiitotiiH far rf4 wtoh to4s fte c8?t (to 84 mertri storing Drier Skic For Weekend? Weelher foreceiter Steve Hatch ) dont cancel any outdoor plan for the weekend became drier air Is poised lo enter Utah and offer temporary relief from the days of wet Mr. Hatch asyt that through the weekend, valley ahould remain dry with rain only tn the mountain. The rain should end sometime Friday morning with the drying trend beginning In the afternoon. Livestock Show Tops Record and the lambs brought in $11,779. Respective grand and reserve champions for the divisions were: hogs, Scott Arnold and John Lee; beef, Todd Hendricks and Mike Gowans; lambs, Kim Dick Stewart, a tool maker for TADs ammunition equipment directorate, puts a computer controlled milling machine into operation that will produce a part for one of the directorates many projects. And beginning later this month, AED will take its environmental research even farther. The Army wants to know the effects of openburning of explosives on the environment. AED has been assigned to find out. "Weve been asked to do this because data (Continued on page five) 8 Youth Arrr.fttril Committee chairman Jim combat ready. "Any new piece of munition must also have the demilitarization process included in its design, said Mr. Zaugg. "We are involved with that and the demill process must be ap- re- qm!ir8 Cowans reports that the FFA and 4H youth brought in $76,119 in sales of animals at the auction held on July 21 in Grantsville. As expected, the beef division raked in the largest portion of sales with a total of $38,295. The hogs division brought in $ 1 1,86 1 where munitions require maintenance or demilitarization. The organization was heavily involved with the development of CAMDS at TADs south area. But Mr. Zaugg says the procedure of reworking or demilling munitions today is different than what it was years ago. Now, when a new piece of munition is going through developing stages, also included in the design is equipment required to keep the munition and robotics, it is specially designed incinera- 1 1 Hi history. Sent Worldwide Today, TADs AED continues to design equipment that is sent all over the world tors, too, that burn away explosives and duce the effects on the environment. ' Result of the annual Tooele County Livestock Show reveal that this years auction was the most successful in Its 37 year to all depots. Over the years, TAD was ranked high above other depots for producing such equipment, and by 195S TAD was given the responsibility of developing APE. proved before the munition can go into productioa Environmental Work In addition to producing APE, the AED is involved with environmental aspects affected by munitions. Mr. Zaugg says the cheapest way to demilitarize munitions is to simply burn it, or blow it up. But that cannot realistically be done with communities nearby. Such a realization was the impetus behind AED and special equipment for demilitarization of munitions. APE is not only barricades 4 11 to HBUrtll i(!(lr $.$ totuirt n4 whkle ttoflC (to 8atiiiH d The council agreed Viu 4-4- 4 "Th vef 1 th same business. Merchants seeking a temporary ago prTtut must rrai-taIn 8 4 - lau4 44 yiam t.tot ".9 i 2 i3 imjtoMtoU! i. 8 04 I 04 ifi ttoto 0184 C 1'oocle City Council OKs Iiiisincss Sign Ordinance proved a Sign day that reg-dat- 1 will tiS Twm 34 ,1 .t...IMl.in 4 It Is M t, ft' W4 Let Her Flow to 't 4 14 ItM M P ? itot (! TV isuT t .U tot,;? r---l (- to, r4 Ir 5 ito f EiliUStg. im U t 1 mI fiit yf. - kwt I? 7Stf I iftf! Pal 1 Pt . .3 Mill lllllll M frt$5tort' Em 41 , U1 Pit !, e I? 4A iI 1 1 to L $tr1i tojinto stii'VM f 1 m I ill itir into If 1 8 - fto r itoi - . fc - f .F" cx( -.- .V --r - V. Jt: ll.lt .)o' . to mi El . W (tS !! IMi !l fV4 I 11 8 t.n 4 1 1 to 5'1nsf tM lift I t.lll.w! J 4tiiif't8 t'l fltilii 4xnMf 14 $ll It I MltlK.nl it to toul 4 t 4 to iMti 9 18 to 41' I..-- . 1.111 k 41. in 11111114 4 1 Ml A,itif ttttUI 4 44 1 9 4H1lf,lll t4 Itllll t, HP (ll jl.B la 4ii iiiKt'4 ,itvrn4 fltt 4l44 ll IUHt ctB I ntH .'it Alfl-- J li nx U4 t.ti tn m1.i tttf liltltf ?(Mt'Htl f 4iyt) i,; ibkikiiV E ('tt.il Army Depot ItcmiifH Open IlmiM 1M (' f i it -I f.Klt r H . Hi Wm hiu f iir ift l ' ji il. tt'titi M vr tt( I Ir-tt,- ., iin. (1 Mft fctl luM j . ( 4 tis' m 1 Kli 4Ma Sit Iirtljlll jl (diwv im (Mill 1 tt4 I, i4 ows Through Breach Views loles If?' jC tH fctiiMil Hit iiH i kU' l.HMtn fwfci, Aiw ( r.4 nm A'ircjmmrrrpsn Arnold and Lisa Killpack. The average selling price for hogs Was 90 cents per pound; beef, 89 cents per pound and lambs, $1.03 per pound. A complete list of buyers will appear in Tuesdays Tooele Bulletin. In Todays Transcript Reflections |