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Show Clearfield Courier, August 22, 1979, Page MuM is for amendment In his the City be protected to the supporting recommendation to accept a higher bid for the City's By enthusiastic support of insurance Mr. Gayle Starks, local residence as a criterea for the management of the City Manager, favorably quoted the foUowtaftrinkm, .City's insurance affairs, Mr. the fact that.hovbif the Starks himself has raised the issue of residency for the agents submitting the a local citizen, therefore management of the affairs of how could have a vested inthe City itself. terest in the city itself, Therefore I shall introduce consequently desiring that at the August 2Rth meeting of up-mos- t. bid-wa- s Write 'Sella' a letter to the the City Council the necessary amendment to the City Ordinances to compel the local residency of the City Manager. The time has come for our top administrative official to have a in vested interest Clearfield residency, and not just in the business sector. editor Harley D. Hunt, Councilman Senior Citizono Whirlpool praised are AUTOMATIC WASHER 'T Choice of 4 automatic cycles GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS, KNIT load-siz- e Choice of .3 water-savin- g levels 2 washing and 2 spin speeds help give your ' J- -7 s clothes proper care Super SURGILATOR agitator helps produce the thorough rollover pattern needed to get your clothes clean Energy-savin- g water temp selector with 4 washrinse combinations n care for Permanent Press garments helps save you Cool-dow- ironing time lint filter Easy-clea- n as water circulates during the traps lint wash and deep rinse cycles Whirlpool quality throughout SUE TRADE-I- 369 ALL YOU PAY N Davis County, They entered over 400 items and walked off with many honors at our recent Davis County Fair. If you weren't there, you really missed something special. The following took sweep-stakeLola Sessions from West Point, in the needlework division, for her exquisite eagle done in Japanese ems; broidery; Elmer Nielsen, Clearfield, for his beautiful hanging macrame done in eggshell colored nylon cord. It has two glass shelves - ten inches in diameter on top and twenty four inches in diameter on the bottom; Ethel Paul, Clearfield, for her lovely oil painting of the Monte Cristo area entitled Golden Aspen." Mrs. Paul also took sweepstakes in the professional oil painting division. Special awards went to Lola Sessions, West Point, in the ceramics division, for her Christmas Carolers; Elorna Goodsell, Centerville, for her beautiful oil painting of mountains, trees and lake, and Etta Hayward, from Bountiful for her unique quilt, also Zola Millard, in the lapidary division, for her bolo and belt 75 buckle. Many others won blue, red and white ribbons. We sincerely appreciate the many hours our seniors have spent in preparing such outstanding articles for display, and hope others will be encouraged to do so next year. ; nuclear forces are not for release until 1990. Isn t that a consolation? fhe American people need to know if the present govern jHffii has the will to catch. up both strategically and conwith the Soviets by the ventionally to achieve at least parity the U. S. end of SALT II, since SALT I tranquilized false of security allowing the government into a sense to take the lead. Soviet goal to power through perception is the qnrHn.i makes right. that can might prove world domination. History For the past 200 years that might was in the right hands. Now it has been foolishly given away. How may the Russians use this superiority? They couMf ' take Europe. Tkpt uiesently in blitzkrieg fashion" Would President Cattfcr month. might take less than a retaliate with inferior nuclear might or would he fear a mss of at least 75 percent of America more? This is what it is all about. Russias objective is to isolate America. Poor , leadership in America has possibly cost America far more than a defense budget that could have kept a meaningful deterrent such as the U. S. in the way of the Russians for many years to come. Now all the futures of the free world are . on the line. The idiomatic language and terms of the treaty make little mum to the average citizen, but if he, or she, had any idea how seriously this will harm their future, they would find it 'Russians. more important than inflation and long gas lines. If defense A Cruise missle might take ten hours to reach its objective. That could be nine hours after much of Ameriet ,.hfd. of this nation broke our economy, I would rather be broke and ; free than broke and a slave. perished. I fail to see how this weapon is even comparable If America is to survive, the American people must do the the Soviet SS-land 20s which are mobile and MGtyed ftei best warheads or better) to strike this country within job in their history of selecting the greatest leaders in from being launched? America did not take advuUge of ' ' their land to take over tife helm of the Executive and even the opportunities under SALT I. We could hive deployed ; Congress in 19R1. SALT II maybe the scenario to the World the neutron bomb in Europe which would stop tlm soviets in' :', War III, unless America establishes a crash parallel program of rearmament to be at least equal to the Russians. spite of their overwhelming conventional forces and arms. We could have had the B-- i bomber, a sophisticated Trident, ' We are not arming for war, but to make war impractical. and even a mobile MIRVed ballistic missile comparable to ; America must become along with its allies much stronger in conventional weapons areas, so as to avert war here also. the SS-2We should at least modify our present stationary-I do not understand the kind of Americans we have as Minuteman Ills to mobile systems now, and convert ill of , leaders in Washington, who are willing to kowtow to the them to Multiple Aim Point Systems. The American people deserve an answer from the enemy because they havent the guts to admit to the American people they goofed. I do not accept an American Executive and Congress as to why so much aid and comfort who is willing to compromise the American dream for a term was granted to an adversary nation such as the Soviets by entitled, essential equivalence. That smacks of failure and allowing them to catch up and overtake America since surrender. Detente and Salt I. SALT II is basically objectionable not only for technical reasons, but the fact that the treaty aid its ' protocol give distinct advantages to the Russians. Treaty or no treaty, America faces the early 19B0s in a state of relative Sincerely, RayW. Burnett defenselessness, and only the hopelessly naive could take any South Ogden comfort in SALT II. Most of Americas devastating counter ; Ray W. Barnett A tale from Mark Twain tells about two large aad pvarful dogs, which circumstances brought together. Tfcf both . appeared unyielding; however, because of:t4JCS'aad;. ' strength they took soim time sizing up each other. a stand off , until the one dog opened his mouth aadttSeuw had no teeth. The above puts the following in proper penpectiye. The United States, before Detante and SALT I, had unCiputed superiority in nuclear weapons. Today the UA is prassntiy inferior, but no one wants to admit it. SALT II Isa ettch up period for the U. S., but it would be 1990 before Amisdea eotdd even hope to have rough equivalents to the Soviet Unfon.The only reason for the treaty is because U. S. government is r ' kidding itself into believing that the Soviets have made it is also trying to fool the American people concessions, and and their allies with this treaty. America can wage nuclear ;; war, but what would be with the retaliatory might of Uie Air and Sea arms of our Defense Triad. Unfortunately most of America would be incinerated hours before, their strike The government has been no more honest with the American people about SALT than it was in the lKOYand 6Qs about the radiation issues in Nevada and Southern Utah It is not how many warheads you have, butwboqan strike the first, the fastest and with the most. Today;.' that By Bnin . -- We extremely proud of our senior citizens from NORMAL, Eocd resident Gaud!' mrccdb N; y'y y 0. - Editorial Ex-ambassa- dor Classifieds mako cents Use them today! Young, 825-166- 6 you went just e little too far I Response good for tickets Policies, like rules, are not made to be broken, Mr. Young, but changed, when necessary. For a highly respected ambassador to the U.N, to take upon himself a mission the State Department felt inappropriate, as well as in violation of stated U.S. foreign policy, in unforgiveable. If you only lost your job because of it, Mr. Young, consider yourself lucky. In many countries around the world that would have cost you your life. Unless, of course, some Mod nation v.!' ' like ours offered you political asylum. The Palestinian Liberation Organization has not been accepted or recognized diplomatically by this nation for a good reason: they are nothing more than overpubiicized terrorist guerillas who grab credit for every murderous action committed against the State of Israel, anyone going in or out of that state, or in any way connected with It: But the worst shame of all, Mr. Young, is that a black man, who ought to be at least slightly aware of the ordeals and frustrations of minorities such as Jewish people, could be so insensitive to an issue tied in so tightly to bigotry, racism and the whole book of intolerance. For a time you were a refreshing voice in the grey gloom of national affairs. You spoke your mind and were In turn criticized and appreciated. But you went too far; you attempted to become the maker of foreign policy. It would be poetic justice if you were now appointed U.S. Ambassador to the State of Israel. The response continues to be good for football season tickets, according to Weber State College ticket officials. The season sales campaign moves into the second phase Monday with all seats becoming open to the public following a successful period for past season ticket holders. Judging from the amount of reorder business we did, people are very excited about tjje coming season," Lavon Higginson the schools ticket manager, reported. We also expect to have good response now to the line opening of the new fifty-yar- d section on the east side, and to the coupon program we are instituting this year. A block of several hundred seats has become available mid-fiel- d on the east stands, and will be sold for season tickets this year. The seats will be sold at the same price as corresponding seats on the west side of the stadium. The coupon program is being very well received. Under this new feature, fans can buy a book of five coupons These may be exchanged for reserved seats at any time during the season. A fan can use one per game for the entire year, or can use all five at one time, or in whatever combination he desires. They are exchanged at the - Heres I why you should choose Stevens Henager PROVO OR in rocoivcd o hlcltor starting ccfcry. OGDEN Learn how to live, as well as how to make a living! Participate in full L.O.S. Institute Program on Campus! Enjoy LOSSA Activities with students having the same goals in life! Receive personalized instruction from master teachers who really care! Pursue a business education tailored to your needs! Begin your major the first day of school! Receive lifetime job placement and brush-u- p privileges on skills at no ACareer: Become job ready in weeks, not years! Choose a one or two year course from the following majors: re-ord- Dakota people to party Kathy Cole, Executive Secretary to Chief Executive Officer, Grand Central Inc. additional cost! The second annual North South Dakota picnic will be held August 28 from noon until 6 p.m. at the Layton Elementary School park, 319 West Gentile, Layton. All personnel from North and South Dakota who now work or have retired from Hill Air Force Base are invited. For in-formation call 773-16or 825-65weekends. and , evenings Those planning to attend should bring enough food and tableware for family. The food will be put on a common table so all can share each others food. Bread and punch will be furnished. Medical Assisting ticket booth for reserved - . 25-ya- ' , . " . . 828-655- 0, , No additional tuition for out foil of state students! RETURNED MISSIONARIES, may qualify for loan whereby Stevens Henager interest-fre- e one half of their tuition may be paid after they have graduated and are qualified to accept gainful employment. Q cmnpgmt cd? -- hkhot rriwn ftmffmTTft-- PROVO-OGDE- N OKED t 250 West OGDEN 2644 Washington Blvd. 84401 Center-8460- 1 -- Tel. (801 Tel. (801 )3755455 CM Oi onto No lot ( mil )394-779- 1 Cltoiog Please send me your complete Information QOGDEN package tor: QPROVO UOiftl! 'UWifKUJl itiKtliUlltii UUiliV 3H3d Name STEVENS HENAGER COLLEGE mznstusiKss AceWmw fieoMtnco Sine d&g CC4J NOW TWO CAMPUSES TO SERVE YOU PROVO seats whenever the fan desires. They will be good for all games, including the Utah State contest. Ticket prices for. the coming year are $31 for mid-fiel- d seats and 821 for seats outside of the line. The coupon book, with five reserved seats good for anytime during the season, sells for just $20. Tickets are available at the Dee Center Ticket Office. The office is opened weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Ticket Office telephone number is 30 Accounting (to CPA available) Accounting and Business Management Administrative Assistant Marketing and Sales Business Management-Secret- arial Management Science with Legal, Medical or Court Reporting options Business Machines and Clerical. natco: Beginning 27,1979 FollO 3, 1930 Jon. Win&r 2 nnw? UteKuEUVuflrrr. HaCHEi -- UAH ISSI ji'O Telephone (X 3)r fa 0 JC o o (ffinpti t. V t umnllamD o (samoa QtqjD |