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Show Sun Tim, February Ban Lomond Boacon, February 7, 1910, 4 4, 1910, Fag Nome of Warner creates beaimtsfmlpeople create and want The HOUSE OF VANIER offers a full range of classes lor women of all ages. The not i Ms Vanier is the owner and director of the HOUSE up VANIER, a unique n odcling finishing school opened a year ago in igden "People more Ms. Vanier said, Young people come to me for help and what they are really saying is I want to be a more If you beautiful person;. are lucky enough to be 30 we want you to take advantage of your age," she said. beautiful people, nianequins, stated Judith Vanier, in elerence to courses offered In her firm. Wo and need self-estee- modeling school consists of eight steps to graduation the first through fourth steps are centered around basic The last iour are designed to promote and to good internal beauty, Ms. Vanier without it, the external beauty js meaningless. stated, Ms. Vanier, is a graduate of the University of Utah in World and History Philosophjy. Her work ex- self-estee- each those modeling techniques needed professional world. in the includes perience like to act as the catalyst to bring out the We vr Cloarflold Courier, February 4, 19S0, Pag 4 Pago 4 retail cosmetics, training as a John Robert Powers Model, cosmetician, photographic model and designer, fashion cartoonist, representative to top American and European fashion editors, fifteen years of international travel as an Airline Hostess, manager, director and counselor in the figure correction and diet 1 counseling business, and writer and teacher of modeling and positive motivation seminars. The year i f marked the Vaniers international traveling career. start 1959 of Ms. Since then she has spent as much of her life in foreign cultural and fashion centers such as Paris, London, Rome, Athens, Madrid, Cairo, Tel Aviv, Delhi, Vang Bangkok and Hong Kong as she has spent in the U.S. team, the Cubettes have performed at many schools and various Ogdens newest mini-driorganizations this past year. They recently performed at the Dee Event Center. Instructor Sherri Kapp reports 2 from all over Northern Uta. For more openings are now available in the group which has children ages CUBETTES ll 5-- information, call Sherri, 479-429- 1 4. . A Utah native, Ms. Vanier recently moved back to Utah with her family to bring the and modeling finishing school a unique background study and experience. of international The HOUSE OF VANIER is located at 2550 Washington Blvd., Ogden. For piore information call Judith Vanier at JUDITH VANIER owner-director in Ogden, offers a full of THE HOUSE OF VANIER, a Modeling school -- need more 399-443- range of classes for women of all ages who want and self-estee- SQCCty SOCCER REGISTRATION O VO WEBER COUNTY AYSO 1980 SEASON Birth Dates 1975-1962 year ;Boys Teams 3 year Girls Teams toy 2 age groups age groups 1 L Join 3,500 boys and girls in Weber County playing AYSO Continuous action youth Soccer Everyone plays a of every game Balanced teams minimum of one-ha- lf School area team assignment. vp Saturday, February 9, 10:00 a.m.2:00 p.m. (all locations) WHERE: Roy Library, South Ogden Jr. High, Smith's Food King (42nd & Harrison), Harmons (5 Points), Maceys Market (1900 N. 400 E.) Registration $7.50 (includes Spring and Fall Seasons) Shirts $7.00 (New Players Only) SPECIAL National Organization 9 9 9 FEATURES AYSO SOCCER Coach and Referee Clinics Summer Soccer Camp in Ogden Weber Team Cup Competition 9 Insurance Program and Subscription to "Soccer Now" Magazine PROS Player Referee Organization for Youth 2 years and older 300,000 members County AYSO Invitational Tournament 1 TEAMS ARE FILLING FAST SO SIGN UP NOW F0R INF0RMATI0N CAR 479-805- 8 HAWAII 80 JUNE 11-1- 8, The MX Missile project is a in the state of Utah. The Sun series of articles about the MX the next few weeks. The following article was big subject at the present time Times will attempt to print a project. Its pros and cons over a general statement by the Honorable Antonia Handler Chayes, who works under Secretary of the Air Force. These statements were made before the Sub Committee of Public Lands House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs regarding the proposed Deployment of the MX Missile System on January 23, 1980. Mr. Chairman, and members of ths subcomittee, I am very grateful for this opportunity to appear before your com-- n ittee to duscuss the MX intercontinental ballistic missile system. The eventual deployment of MX hinges on the understanding of the benefits to our strategic deterrent posture as well as the problems which this program might raise. I believe that hearings such as this encourage discussions among those of us who are concerned with this undertaking. I am particularly pleased for this opportunity today since you, Mr. Chairman, and other members of the committee bear a significant responsibility, for the deployment of the MX system. As you know, the President regards the MX program as necessary to an effective strategic deterrent. He has stated this several, Jiffifs, ifttost;f6Cttitly'ilf his formal State of the Union Message International ents'oflreceftt weeks and months have underscored the critical importance of our military strength both strategic and conventional. But long before these highly visible international crises, the President had committed the Administration to the modernization of each of the three legs of our strategic Triad. Cruise missiles will improve the bomber leg. New Trident submarines and missile modernization will increase the effectiveness of the undersea deterrent, and MX in a mobile, survivable basing ICBM-- s the d mode w ill assure the survivability of most accurate and element in the Triad. Together, these improvements. will assure essential equivalence in the strategic forces of the two superpowers so as to make it unthinkable that either would choose to use nuclear weapons. It is evident that we face sharper competition and curtailed cooperation with the Soviets. Our actions in response to this complex situation will he wideranging on a diplomatic and military spectrum. Strategic modernization, of which MX is an essential part, is one wry of assuring that strategic stability is not lost. There are, however, questions that responsible officials must consider as we move toward system deployment. The Presidents decision to postpone consideration of the SALT II treaty in view of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has raised questions about the validity of MX. Does it still make sense? Are there serious alternatives? What likely Soviet moves toward strategic expansion would change our confidence in the system? I will deal in general with these questions. I will also set forth the way in which the Air Force is planning to mitigate economic and environmental impact on western land and life style. I would like to begin by reviewing the characteristics of the proposed system. The Choice of Basing Mode The baseline MX system calls for the deployment of 200 missiles and 4600 protective structures in a closed loop, horizontal dash basing configuration. This configuration belongs to a class known as multiple protective structures ( MPS). There are several variants of this generic type, all of w hich provide survivability through the proliferation of large numbers of protective structures or shelters, which house a land-base- WHEN: FEES: MX missiles coming to the state of Utah 1980 TOUR PRICE INCLUDES: Round trip airfare via United meal and cocxtail service, ComAirlines 747, plimentary flight bag, Flower lei greeting, Superior hotel for 8 days and 7 nights, Deluxe air conditioned motor coaches, Transfers to airport and hotel, from all baggage handling. Tour and hospitality desk, Honolulu City Tour, All taxes and In-flig- ht service charges, Personal escort. rapid-reactin- g much smaller number of concealed missiles. The principal differences among these variants are the design of the protective structures and the transporter vehicle which provides the mobility for the missile. In view of the magnitude of the performance demanded of MX and the cost of achieving that performance, the design of the basing mode has been given the most careful possible scrutiny by this Administration. For about the past 15 years, many organizations in both the public and private sectors have been searching diligently for a solution to the ICBM survivability problem. During this period, at least 35 different basing modes have been examined in detail. Furthermore, alternatives which would have partially or fully abandoned the land based ICBM leg of the Triad were also given serious consideration. Late in the deliberations, air mobility was though it had earlier been discarded. Again it was found far more costly than any form of MPS and considerably more attack. vulnerable to d Shallow systems have since been put forward by advocates outside the DOD and have been subjected to careful analysis. They are not available until the 1990s, appear to be far costlier than advertised, and more costly than the proposed system for equivalent capability. They are vulnerable and involve technological uncertainties. ysqni to improyC Upgrades tothe lVlMiufeniaiiIII warhead yield 'and accuracy' are being implemented.'' However, these measures do nothing to reduce the fundamental vulnerability of that system. The concept that emerged from this vigorous analysis, and the one which best meets the complex and difficult requirements of survivability, affordability, verifiability, and mininal environmental impact is the horizontal shelter system . During the course of Administration deliberations on the MX last year, the design of the MPS basing mode was modified from vertical shelters to the current horizontal system which is based in a closed loop and lias a capability to dash. This evolutionary modification was motivated principally by concerns about our ability to react to a suspected compromise of missile location uncertainty in the vertical shelter system. Moreoever, it was felt that horizontal emplacement of the missile would facilitate SALT verification of the MPS deployment To increase confidence in the survivability of the system, the design was modifed to provide three additional modes of operation beyond the basic reliance upon concealment of the missile. First, should we suspect the location of the missiles has been compromised or should we simply want to negate whatever information on missile location the Soviets might have accumulated, we can readily reposture the entire force in a few hours. Second, if our iocational uncertainty is in severe doubt or if we wish to make a visible response to deep crisis, we can put some or all of the missiles and their transporters into constant motion around their respective loops so that they can move to a nearby shelter upon receipt of tactical warning Finally, as an alternative to constant motion, some or all of the missiles and transporters could be kept poised within their shelters, ready to dash upon receipt of tactical warning to any other shelter or their closed loops. This could be done within the flight time of a Soviet ICBM attack. By adding these mobility features, we deny the Soviets any prospect of executing a successful selective, attack in the highly unlikely case that they could gather information on the location of a significant portion of the MX missiles. horizontal dash system also The design of the reflects our efforts to assure that the Soviets would be able to verify the number of missiles deployed within the system using national technical means of verification and that we could so verify a Soviet system modeled on ours. Key features that aid in this task, many of which are common to all MPS configurations are the specially designed missile assembly and deployment procedures, the oneness of associating each MX missile with a massive transporter which is verifiably confined to a single closed loop, and the provision of viewing ports that can be opened on demand or a regular maintenance intervals to permit inspection through National Technical Means ( NTM of the status of all the shelters within a selected closed loop. sea-base- MX-MP- ) Plus tax, price is subject to airfare increase. Prices also available for single, triple or quad occupancy. Space is limited. $50 deposit will guarantee seat. AN ENERGY DIET For more informotion coll: DAVE RICH 731-244- IK ACE 1 INSULATION HIQHR BA VALUB 9 9 9 FISHBURN t WORLD TRAVEL 394-266- BAFB coal Ctrta nataa 9TR ISf!nid9iu NON TOXIC 9 (tally Inatallaf 9 DrafMraa 9 HMa iarmln ABQUCB j Jl!" Noiaa Dual Cannot sMck, Wnd. or Jam. 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