Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 4

A4 Star-Tribune. Casper, Wyo Sunday, Oct. 1 9, 1 986 In conjunction with Credit Union Month Casper Natrona Employee's Federal Credit Union is offering 9.9 on new vehicles. NEWS TIPS 266-0500 Outside Casper call Toil-Free 1-800-442-6916 IIIIHll I "11 ig.n Governor candidates support missile cuts But Sullivan, Simpson arrive at same conclusion by following different paths Wyoming Tape Video (Distributors NOW You Can buy, Direct form the Distributor, TAPES, RECORDS, VIDEOS, COMPACT DISCS, AND VIDEO PRODUCTS AT TERRIFIC PRICES! Whv nav fnr nvprhnari costs, when von can get ANY taoe. record, or video (Any Catagory) that is in print, from the convenience of youri own home, at i an tastkj i'hiuhjs: inis is iui a recoru uuu.

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But Simpson said he wouldn't rule out a clash with the president if he felt a weapons system was detrimental to the state. Sullivan said although he is concerned about nuclear proliferation he is not ready to say he would reject all defense systems for Wyoming. "Again, I'm not willing to say we'll accept anything that's offered," Sullivan added. "I think we have to look at it on a project-specific situation and make our determinations at that time on the overall effect." Sullivan also said he believes Wyoming's governor can "and should" play a strong role in the decisions to accept or reject defense systems in the stale. Simpson, meanwhile, noted the economic benefits from the MX missile deployment around WAI are not as great as anticipated.

"When it comes to Midgctman, we know little or nothing about that deployment and what it would mean," Simpson said. "The governor ought to be able to monitor and make sure the federal government comes and tells us what is involved so that we have a good way to make the decisions that are necessary for us." By JOAN BARRON Star- Tribune sta ff writer CASPER Both Wyoming gubernatorial candidates say they are willing to see all Wyoming missiles eliminated as part of an arms agreement proposed by President Reagan, even if it hurts the Cheyenne area economy. But their reasoning was different. Democrat Mike Sullivan said peace should precede local economic interesis, while Republican Pete Simpson said the president should get his way on defense issues. "I don't think economic development and the prospects of world peace should occupy the same podium," Sullivan said.

"If we can secure world peace, we can't bi concerned about what effect it mav have on our short-term economic development prospects." Wyoming's and Cheyenne's economic considerations, he added, cannot stand in the way ol what the president or anyone else views as an advance toward world peace. Simpson said national defense and "the president's prerogative to negotiate come first." "It's in line with what I say about the duties of defense here in the state of Wyoming," Simpson said. "I think we follow the president's lead on that score." Minuteman III and new MX missiles are deployed in southeast Wyoming silos under the command of Warren Air Force Base. The base, a former cavalry post established in 1867, contributes an estimated $186 million a year to the economy of Laramie County, a base spokesman said Thursday. The base the oldest continuously active U.

S. Air Force installation in the nation employs 3,816 military personnel and 750 civilians, the spokesman said. President Reagan proposed elimination of all long-range nuclear missiles such as those in Wyoming over a 10-year period, a proposal that U.S. officials say is All other video accessory products 25 to 50 off retail! We offer a Toll-Free informationpricing number for your convenience, and you win receive our op-tin list aiong wun your uraer Why not do yourself a favor, and join the thousands of smart people, 1 1 At XT 1 wno ao meir snopping ai nome, ana SAVE, SAVE, Discounts are based on suggested retail prices. Please allow 5-10 days for delivery.

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82G02 Number of booklets ordered Amount Enclosed Check Money Order Cash Mills employees face 10 pay cut due to shortfalls If you need further information, Call; 266-6248 WHERE THE CHOICES ARE mtE lWcwum cents, and sales tax and gasoline tax they're just down," Sword said. The council also ordered "no unnecessary buying. we get a little more money coming in," Sword said. He said no town employees have been laid off, and no programs have been eliminated. Sword said although he wouldn't classify the budget shortfall a crisis, "it's a minor emergency I wouldn't say it's critical." EASU1IDGE MALL.

CASPER MILLS The town of Mills' 17 employees will be forced to take a cut in pay starting next pay period due to tax-revenue shortfalls, Mayor Alan Sword said Friday. The Town Council decided at a special meeting Oct. 10 to cut all employees' work weeks by four hours, or eight hours per pay period, which equates with a 10 percent pay cut, Sword said. "We had to cut because. having a little cash flow problem right now," Sword said.

"We cut everybody four hours a week. If you work 40 hours a week and you get cut four hours, that's approximately 10 percent. "We just cut the hours because if things pick up a little bit, we can give them (back) the hours faster" than going though the proceedings necessary to cut and raise wages, the mayor said. He blamed declining tax revenue for the "cash flow problem." "We rely on taxes the One Cent Sales Tax, the tax that we get back from the state off of the 3 Casper Metro Spay and Neuter Clinic Low Cost Spays and Neuters provided by Casper Area Veterinarians CALL 577-SPAY For Appointments fas Judi Van Rensselaer "Professional Fashion Consultant" "V.T 'j, Ifii'jLi 7 The seminar fee is 10.00 and may be put on your Bon Charge. Each participant will receive a 10 OFF Coupon for merchandise in the Accessory Department compliments of The Bon.

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