Show 6B Trrrrrrfy s S The Salt Lake Tribune Saturday January 17 Wyoming Commuter Airline to Begin Service Between Logan SL Feb 1 By Joe Rolando Tribune Business Writer Centennial Airlines Inc a private !y owned regional commuter airline based in Worland Wyo will begin daily service between Logan and Salt Lake City on Feb The announcement' made Friday 1 3i-yea- The last commuter to serve Logan STAR WARS WINNERS economic development interests worked as a team with industry to accomplish a common goal Ms Coray said the community groups which have worked especially hard included Cache County Cache Chamber of Commerce Cache Economic Development Logan City Bear River Association of Governments and Utah State University “All we had to do was bring the community together and make sure they were supportive” explained Ms Coray Ms Coray explained Centennial p will provide three round trips a day between Logan and Salt Lake City She said all flights will eme a ploy a Bcechcraft 9 prop jet which carries 14 passengers Centennial's fleet is comprised of two and two Beechcraft 1900s which carry 19 passengers Centennial's daily departures from Logan and subsequent arrivals in Salt Lake City include 740 a m and 8:05 a m: 2:55 pm and 320 pm and 805 pm and 8:30 pm The airline's departures from Salt Lake City and subsequent arrival times in Logan are 1010 a m and 10 35 am 5:15 pm and 5 45 pm and 9 30 pm and 955 pm Logan will be Centennial's ninth stop The airline presently serves Cody Jackson Hole Rock Springs Laramie Riverton and Worland all in Wyoming Salt Lake City and Denver Centennial’s president Mr Wood is one of the three principal shareholders Ms Coray said Centennial will allow passengers in Logan connecting to other flights in Salt Lake City to fly one way for as low as $19 She said Centennial's standard one way fare will be $3750 Ms Coray said Cache County organizations and institutions have been trying to attract a commercial commuter because estimates show there are about 2000 ticketed rides from that area per month on major commercial flights leaving Salt Lake Contract valuo FY 1983 to 1988 non-sto- twin-engin- Firm Defrauded Victims Of Salmonella Lawsuit Says - CHICAGO (AP) Jewel Food Stores defrauded victims of the 1985 salmonella outbreak traced to its dairy products with an “aggressive campaign" to obtain liability waivers in exchange for small amounts of lawsuit money a new class-actio- n contends The lawsuit filed in Cook County Court on Wednesday alleges that several thousand people signed releases for Jewel in exchange for sums ranging from $50 to several thousand dollars It says the company's "aggressive campaign" to obtain liability releases violated the Illinois Deceptive Trade Practices Act and the Illinois Consumer Fraud Act The lawsuit contends some victims are suffering long-terhealth effects from the 1985 salmonella outbreak the nation's largest A spokesman for Jewel's parent company American Stores Co Salt Lake City said the company will make no comment on the litigation The spokesman said Jewel has settled claims for compensatory damages related to the 1985 salmonella outbreak He said the settlement the total of which has not yet been determined is expected to be covered by insurance The spokesman said proceedings have been under way for about two months to determine whether any punitive damages will be assessed Richard Phelan an attorney for Jewel Companies Inc said he hasn't seen the latest lawsuit But he added "I can tell you that all those settle ments back then were free and volunThe procedure was to pay anybody who made a claim he or she drank any kind of Jewel milk — without any medical information being required” Closing arguments are scheduled next week in circuit court in a trial on the consolidation of earlier liability lawsuits stemming from the outbreak tary That class-actio- n lawsuit seeks damages from Jewel for people who did not sign waivers and for minor children and disabled people who did sign them or whose guardians signed them An estimated 20000 people in Illinois Indiana Iowa Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin drank contami- nated milk produced Hillfarm Dairy at Jewel's Other principal operating subsidiaries of American Stores besides Jewel are Acme Markets Inc Alpha Beta Co Buttrey Food Stores Jewel Food Stores Osco Drug Inc Sav-o- n Drugs Inc Skaggs Alpha Beta Inc and Star Market Co Canada to Buy Surplus Dry Milk From US - ans also will have an option to buy an additional 2000 tons for the same price said Melvin E Sims general Canada WASHINGTON (AP) will buy up to 66 million pounds of US surplus non-fdry milk for use in making animal feed the Agricul- sales manager for the department’s Foreign Agricultural Service The price paid by Canada translates to about 20 cents per pound for the powdered milk It cost the department about 87 cents per pound to buy ture Department said Friday Under terms of the sale Canada will pay $450 per metric ton for the powdered milk or about $135 million for the 3000 metric tons The Canadi 1 First Interstate Told to Give More Data By John M Broder Los Angeles Times Writer The Federal Reserve Board which 's must rule on First Interstate a application to acquire Ban-dorp- Bank-Americ- has asked First Interstate to provide substantial additional in- formation supporting its takeover bid In a Dec 23 letter First to Inter- state officials of the San Francisco branch of the Fed said that they had found numerous "informational deficiencies” in First Interstate’s voluminous application The Fed’s letter to First Interstate released this week requested further data on how the Los Angeles banking company intended to deal with questions of capital cash flow management divestitures and antitrust issues relating to the proposed merger with BankAmerica Ronald Supinski a Fed spokesman called the request for additional information "routine” "We just told First Interstate that these are some of the areas where the Federal Reserve needs more information” when the bank submits a final application Supinski said A First Interstate spokesman Arthur Montgomery said "We have received the letter and are working on supplying the information they requested We consider it a procedural natter and very routine” First Interstate is preparing an exchange offer worth $32 billion for BankAmerica shares It is seeking approval from the Fed and the Securities and Exchange Commission for tqe merger which would be the biggest in US banking history First Interstate needs Fed approval before it qm begin accepting shares for the takeover BankAmerica said earlier this month that it opposes the merger plan and will take all necessary steps to fight it The Fed asked First Interstate in the Dec 23 letter to provide specific information about its plans in the event of a merger to sell BankAmerica or First Interstate branches in a number of California communities where they overlap It also wanted more detail on First Interstate's plans in Washington state where both it and BankAmerica own subsidiary banks First Interstate said that if the merger takes place it expects to divest most of the assets and offices of BankAmerica’s Seafirst National Bank in Seattle The Fed wants to know exactly what pieces of the Washington bank it intends to keep The Fed also wants considerable financial detail on the combined bank's cash flow tax status and capital structure It wants First Interstate to break down expected acquisition-related expenses Bangerter Wants to See Plan On Closed Thrifts in Writing Gov Norm Bangerter has asked the commissioner of the Utah Department of Financial Institutions and the Utah Attorney General's Office for written recommendations on their proposal to place the state’s five troubled thrift and loans into the hands of the US Bankruptcy Court "We hope to have the written recommendations by Monday at the latest” said Stephen Mecham the governor’s administrative assistant for regulatory agencies Mr Mecham said once those recommendations are in hand the governor will make a decision on wheth- er the thrifts should file for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code He said both Bryce Petty the assistant attorney general who has been handling the thrift's legal problems for the state and Elaine Weis commissioner of the Department of Financial Institutions "have been inclined to make the recommendation that the thrifts be placed under the jurisdiction of the bankruptcy court" SWEET x: The Utah Department of Financial Institutions began exploring the option of placing the five thrifts into bankruptcy court hands after two n lawsuits were filed in federal court last week challenging the constitutionality of state authority to take over and reorganize troubled financial institutions Those lawsuits brought into question the state’s ability to transfer clear title to the thrift assets to the Bennett Leasing Group which has proposed merging the companies into a state chartered federally insured bank "Before we decide to turn lhe' thrifts over to the bankruptcy court! we want to make sure it is in the t of both the depositors and thev state” Mr Mecham said “But our op-- ” j tions are definitely narrowing" After declaring the thrifts’ private insurance fund — the Industrial Loan ' Guaranty Corp — insolvent last Ju!( ‘ the state began taking over the fivfc thrift companies Western Heritage Charter Copper State Commerce Fi' nancial and Interlake class-actio- best?-interes- MUSSES zr Up To $2000 Work Equity Available M Tis STACKING CHAIR 972-125- 7 MUhYCOUMIfV ir" tru-- lexii ih'iri'Lbrt’fl If ft j’ it 'v charcoal Iignt grey and plum fQ l PM'P - CALL t m WMb POIH H SECRETARIAL bur liutid or "The Cane m MabSavhuseTfb d khariru Cape Cud !a-- s’u'v huw J 1!u " ''Ji 1'edrO‘MPb and a ba'h upbMHs The lap and livmtuon Not lalsuU' v iom la9e kitchen 1 pleased to Imd a hm baentiM’ di uHe ciaMpt u ‘tpt c nd Ij'idbr jpir9 WotH pli te available ' Vai t”'M P Jus! ive thob CHAIR with 5 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City She added research money allocated to USU in the last three years has risen from $20 million to $50 million a LEASE OFFICE FURNITURE Furniture leasing 643 West 2400 South 0£EZf IA1REPTU£CCmW'5 PIRTV was byBrendznBayd Firm 1 Seattle-base- d Horizon Air whicj pulled out of that market about foul j years ago J Officials at Friday's breakfast included Lawrence M Wood president and chief executive officer and Roland Bergeson vice president both of Centennial Logan Mayor Newel Daines Bruce King Cache County executive and Bobbie Coray director of Cache Economic Development and Utah Lt Gov Val Oveson Mr Wood praised the Cache Valley community for its efforts to resume commuter service He said it was a textbook example of how community at a breakfast at Copper Mill Restaurant in Logan by Centennial president Lawrence M Woods ended an r effort by approximately Cache Coonty governments and economic development organizations to find a commuter UVUilV by Bruce Hammond Uuffv 987 I il Sorrv for the construction mess" but if you purchase one of our homes at this unbelievable 000 worth of opiums FREE OPEN 11 AM-- PM CLOSED SUNDAY 7 b |