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Show 4- e 12C Ibe Salt Lake Tribune, Tooele Area Mayors Endorse Plan To Destroy Chemical Weapons By Mike Gorrell destroy all of the weapons at Tooele Army Depot, where a prototype incineration system CAMDSJ has been in operation since 1979; 2) destroy those weapons stored in the west (64 percent of the stockpile) at Tooele and the remainder at an Army depot in Anniston, Ala.; 3) destroy the weapons at the sites where they are stored; and 4) leave the stockpile in storage. The Army isn't scheduled to announce a decision until Jan. 30, 1987. Meanwhile, a draft EIS will be published July 1 containing the public's comments offered this week at hearings in Tooele and the eight other storage sites. The public hearing process then will be repeated before the final EIS is published on Dec. 30. Charles Baronian. the Army's acting program manager for chemical demilitarization, said technical experts feel TAD is a preferred disposal site because no other facility has such a large percentage of the stockpile, the location is remote compared to other depots situated in more highly populated areas, and the workforce is experienced and dedicated. "From the people viewpoint, Tooelej has the people who know how to run these facilities," he said. Whatever alternative is selected, there are major ramifications for TAD, Mr. Baronian noted. If all weapons are incinerated at Tooele, the Army would modify CANIDS to handle bulk agents and would build four other facilities to destroy different types of munitions. The investment to build and operate the facility, purchase and develop equipment, transport weapons there and clean the area when the mission is completed amounts to $1.45 billion. If only weapons from the western U.S. are shipped to TAD, only three new facilities would be required. The total investment is estimated at $890 million. Destroying only those already stored in Tooele would require an investment at TAD of $264 million. No figures were offered for the estimated cost of continuing storage of the deteriorating stockpile. 1) Tribune Staff Writer TOOELE ARMY DEPOT Jay G. Fitzwater has no or a major part of the naall to destroying objections tion's obsolete and deteriorating chemical weapons stockpile at Tooele Army Depot. "I welcome this," said the mayor of the town of Rush Valley, which is only 3 to 4 miles from the site where the stockpile is proposed for incineration. "My only concerns are the planning and safety measures to assure public security." Expressing similar sentiments was Tooele Mayor George Diehl, who said 44 years of living close to weapons stored at Tooele Army Depot had convinced him the U.S. Army has the expertise, the trained personnel and the safety record necessary to allay all concerns that the stockpile would not be destroyed safely. "Any concerns we Tooele residents had about what is being proposed have been laid to rest," Mayor Diehl said. we get on with the problem of "As a person, I hope disposal. I hope of all the options, the decision is not to store the deteriorating weapons and incur any possible greater danger." The two mayors offered the only comments Thursday night at a public hearing on the options available to the U.S. Army to destroy the stockpile of shells containing obsolete but still lethal chemical and nerve gas agents, weapons that have been deteriorating after decades of storage at nine sites around the country. Congress has mandated that the stockpile be destroyed by 1994, after which it will be replaced by a new generation of binary chemical weapons. The Army has four options to deal with the obsolete weapons. All involve Tooele Army Depot, which provides storage for 42.3 percent of the stockpile, the exact extent of which the Army won't reveal for national security reasons. Alternatives being considered by the Army in its preparation of an environmental impact statement (EIS) are: -t GARRETT METAL The Master with r-- SALE 495 Gold Hunter with 7" ,10"-Arm Rest, Headphones Free Parking with Validation SALE t 14" 31,095 220 S. State, Satt Lake City, tit. 328-201- 4: 4: 489.93 Gallie:nson!s Si 65,000 Mechanic's Garage, Duplex & Le, House on corner of .Washing- 11,, ton and Fayette, with freeway exposure. Seller says get an ofler now. Lots of potential for commercial development. Cuil Elliot evenings, Layway or 1lo Tk Credit 6 - 31( 4( 4( TO 4: 4: 429.95 -- $225,000 41( 311 , FROM 4( 71210" Arm Rest, Headphones REDUCED 4,4( DETECTORit World-Wid- e 41( L., IE. - I, Ilk Iv 277-74.5- 4( Foote Investment 4( Realty Company 4( or 4( 364-565- 6 272-305- $1 97 million at the Utah County Courthouse, has put them up for sale again, officials say. The studios were purchased by the Canadian life insurance company Wednesday which held the entertainment complex's mortage. The studios were auctioned off just hours after a federal bankruptcy judge in Salt Lake City rejected an effort by Paul A. Jensen, the studios' former owner, to block the sale. Canada Life was the only bidder at the auction. Canada Life spokesman Bob Jones said the company does not want to own the studios, only insure that it recoups money owed on the mortgage. "We had hoped someone would outbid us," Jones said. "Now we're going to sell it. It's up for sale.... We have no idea how to handle a property like this. $69 HON. ea Inc. 2419 Wash. 392-750- 3 Blvd. SAT. 10-- 4 ; p, V , r A Interest-bearin- Interest-bearin- and Agreement subsidiaries. and !rail , I 111. t 0 1 40 4Ni1101106, 14 ....I PH ffelynt5 Lt N - lit 5 I 1KTEI EitliTECTLIAN IourI 1S URSERY & G1F Mon-F- Sal. 9:00-7:0- ri 0 500 Sin 10:00 8;30-6:(0- 0 - N - PAX PRODUCT FOR A .A GREENER THICKER LAWN 111 ff, ( 'N FEED 5," LAW!-:- Mt sq.". , I1 olio Reg. 14.99 covers, l sooft. YOUR CHOICE i 4 t,.... i n::5 -,- , 0, n 7. - 4" pots i 2'1 .; 0 P 4" P'sta in 149 atter 50c rebate Boy Now tor Mother's Day NN j 4.S I h3S' ES 11 ( 9.99 1 gal - 5 gal 30-- 36 Reg 14 99 13.100 00 ' E 3' 4' GET Reg , ,....l4t ,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,, CIttet t., ':: ''''' ' 25 tot ---a- .. Coy I ,, ..... - , ... , 12 ea Llo 5 88 ''', ',,,, 1 116-05- 0 iv, ,,t-'- - d - :.)1 2dE NURSERY GS f 4 t ,.. t 1 NOW t 2.49 hi.. t r-- t 0011 i1:01.00" i NOW " 6.99 mg Mon-Fri- . 9.00-7:0- Sat. 8:30-6:0- W . ftT-- 00 rebate 1111' . ' grow a : - - c. ir.,1PeAN--' ' 1..', 'z-- t ' ; . 4 . I ''1 ktql 00 rebate R.:,t: $ ) i s! 1986 1 vtionsw.4. Sun. 10:00-5:0- 0 MEM i -- ) Igg; - - - i I a 1 FZ. e" t 1 .....,, 84 East 3300 South HOURS: . ' 81411) :' grOW J .... Atter I ,. . ,,''. t. z Peg. 8.99 k 4 . 11 N:;:.:..., tt., .... I ,Ii Washington PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 14, SALT LAKE CITY '2'1'' ; ,,,,,,, 10 lb. Bag U . k ,,,, Atter mtg t) o ', f c,...o Reg. 3.99 : - t 212 lb. Box PUSH i, s'. ,,, ..n 41,14 kzriti , ENGINE ' q Burpee , Reg. 179.99 gll15. & I 111 ..;IN,L1 . mi.....tIc , . 2999 Rn 4999 i'ti s 20" s 4 1 -; , 1999 Reg 7 8' save ".;,,,,. 6,: : 3 H.P. Reg . 1 0 - , . V4 buy:o I.e.:A.; il ' 00 dif .14 99 - - -- 69 ...F.. I .',., Vit'llteal c.7 ,D, tot IL 1. ..&,. .P. . 99 6 7' Tr. f'-- 1 .... bs. 49 5 6' -7111 s r 1.976,463,000 ' 1790 4 5' A - 4 99 Smce T I 1 1 4 i1 363,604,000 1.612,859,000 Directors I r 01 1 e;i 1,,,,s-- r Pl,MS JUNIPERS 1 88 Reg. Reg $ -- : C8 unimmoner, 1131-l- ,,,,,..,,,,,,ntld ),,;:iii4,,v Hardwood Reg 29 99 Noce 1 C) YELLOW FLOWERING Pt' NEAL A MAXWELL ROY W SIMMONS ) AND ALL OTHER STOCK ..,,,,t ?541,Piiklii mAPLE 1045.00 TROPICANA OR PEACE ROSE irs 58,185 000 IL IL 1 Surk Trt.ts Bear. ' :, tall ' 19 99 10 tot 58 6'4 Reg 59 99 t... 88 !!'' Reg 99 PtUS A FREE ROTISSERIE MD GAS GRILL COVER 111) - -- NORWAY R' egc 34' CI c s..0 DiRet.Ingb.ibudr.99 .3385 ;, 0 Reg 07 tit SPOT COLOR Reg 3 99 Sale 2 99 Tail Reg 29 99 f1 4:...., ,: ,...... EA. -- .44 1.637,310.000 780.000 28.232.000 12.369.000 1,264,000 46.452.000 2.650,354.000 15.000.000 20.298,000 Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves 106.023.000 Total equity capital 141,321.000 S 2,650.354.000 Total liabilities. limited-lif- e preferred stock. and equity capital I, Dale W Westergard, Vice Chairman of the above-namebank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief DALE W WESTERGARD, Vice Chairman We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement i f resources and liabilities We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct S C. JOHNSON ,- t- or Otiit1O0f Buy rtaw .., - NOW use aril save 13!RCH '' 1.,,.,.-11;1- : indoor CUTLEAF -.- 4.1r 1,653,917.000 16,607.000 EQUITY CAPITAL A:1.' SELECT GROUP 1.1 '', ,,- iN4:1,91., .4i-- I ek, Mali 403.445,000 9.255.000 6,991,000 14.400,000 40,294,000 2.509 033.000 I,' c tAril v A,. I 58,185.000 pew v. r ONLY 505,249.000 I SPIPIU FOOD The most complete lawn fertilizer on the market for our area. Reg. 17.99 2,000 sq. ft. NOW 01 ,11 AWN 14di ,t1 PAX TOTAL FUR al I Kills weeds and Feeds your lawn. -1 'Nrlaint-11- Niember Federal Deposit In,urame Corporation atill. Y e,t; 2.000 I 162,488.000 90.600,000 165.610,000 Common stock tinillei & (11 44, g table for beautiful A ue blow hither'. Ihri ALL PAX WEED ::: Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and in 113Fs Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities lam& fling.. ; :;11 .,,Plu'i 't.:2.)'7' IE3Fs - $ I g el- 32' f tivoirian ta creation, full LIABILITIES In foreign offices. Edge y Ideal gift for Niono. 2:11 gani HAS OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES g t - 11 & nitrogen 20 lb. bag feeds 5,000 spit. lawn. Reg. $8.99 0 NLY Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the Zions First National Bank of Salt Lake City. in the state of Utah, at the close of business on March 31, 1986, published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code, Section 161. Charter Number 4341 Comptroller of the Currency Twelfth District. Noninterest-bearin- tor , h e grareful.beau one of nature mo,4 bids must be lie V1SC S )' 1.:0:1-.- al Andi solo . ,,gt Deposits: In domestic offices 14.95 -; t- Jf.'t ; ( 2 types of With Optional Arms S r, stit 4 N 1i1 EME Securities Federal funds sold and ,,ecurities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned income LESS. Allowance for loan and lease losses Loans and leases. net of unearned income. allowance. and reserve Assets held in trading accounts Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) Other real estate owned Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Other assets Total assets ,j Reg. n stior g presented at the aforesaid District office of SBA by 3 00 P.M. Mountain Standard Time on May 14. 1986. The Anywhere Chair Shown balances tre 8" , 0 ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK g ii k South State. Salt Lake City, Utah 84138, Phone No. Bids for the property will be considered only if made in accordance with and sublect to the terms and conditions set forth in said CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES OF Interest-bearin- ..elertu)n to clune ntait Nie, & .40E, 9.99 125 Business Administration. ..er--- . ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin Crtal li IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Small Business Administration invites bids for the purchase of commercial real estate formerly occupied by Martin Photo located at 1985 South State. Orem. Utah. Property is a 7.470 sq. ft. building and land, which includes 4.260 Sq. Ft. Retail Space and 3,210 Sq. ft. Storage. Also included in said sale is photography processing equipment. Anyone interested in the purchase of this property may obtain bidding forms and a statement of terms and conditions relating thereto from D. Adams, Small All Lead 21 I ( 1936 7,470 Sq Ft Commercial Real Estate Also Pbotcgrapny Processing Equipment included 12" size Reg. 9.99 STATEMENT tl 4" crt AT 1985 SOUTH STATE, OREM, UTAH mr.... ' Collector r Reg IRON - GIFT SPECIALS y statement. 6 GF1S & (lima in K ) .e4 , I 4.4 No Ogden 3 I Ot Abkg, , BELLS. ETC. lirollterd HOURS: 487-981- REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL I -- 4, Ill 'WILL 1986 PLATE. ITU IMES r- "PRODUCTS FOR THE OFFICE" 1865 So. State SIC, NURSERY INVITATION TO BID FOR Pt,X I fr4 a C----- - IleBni5 SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SEALED BID SALE N URSERY Check our stock of discontinued fabrics on executive & side chairs by HON- - ALL at 50 off suggested list PRICE In the 1986-8- 7 Congress. Bundestag Young Professionals Exchange Program, Mr. Cox will spend two months in intensive language studies (already he is relatively proficient in German), four months at a school and the remaining six months in a working situation. Large I n American-Scandinavia- 1 Kg2ow-- - 95 Mr Cox was previously a part.ci pant in the Exchange program and spent a year in a school in Stuttgart He is working on a double major in biology and languages at USU. Special to The Tribune A Utah State University LOGAN freshman from Olympia, Wash., has been selected to be one of 60 Amen-castudents to spend a year in Germany. Kerry Cox and the other 59 American students will spend a year in Germany as part of an exchange program The program. handled by the Carl Duisberg Society in New York City, is funded by Congress and its West German counterpart, the Bundestag. Toronto-bast- d PROVO (AP) Canada Life Assaance Co., which bought the former Osmond Studios during a Tuesday trustee's sale for The Anywhere Chairm)from EIDINI The new Anywhere Chair from HON got its name for a lot of good reasons. First and foremost, became it really does work even at home! A anrwhere from Accourding to fingertip pneumatic height aditstment helps lit the chair to any worker, while optional arms (shown) let it match any task. And the sleek, modern styling looks good anywhere! What's more The Anroitere Chair is American-madBuilt to last And ow low price makes it the best value arryivhere. So come see the chair you'll want to use everywhere. The anywhere Chair, horn USU Student to Go to Germany 0,5mond Studio., Back on Block 9, 1966 Friday, May , |