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Show ? fi . Clearfield Courier, September 26, 1 979, Page 2 Weber State College Add offers seminars "Personal series of seminars A to designed help workers evaluate hazards which may threaten life and safety at work will be offered at Weber State College starting Oct. 1 through Nov. 1. The classes are sponsored by the WSC Division oi used.'".-.- Continuing Education 910. rdous hours credit in . mechanical engineering are also technology available for an additional ir The classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 to 9 in Room 227 of the WSC Social Science Building. For further information, call the WSC Division of Continuing Education at Substances," "Employer-Employe- e Rights, Mechanical Saf- "Safety eguarding," Management : Two cooperation with Utah State University. Some of the subjects to be Flamdiscussed include mable Liquids and Haza- Skills, and provided by the Military Airlift Command, will leave Hill AFB carrying maintenance and support personnel and equipment. Three Parts Moving; Maurine Humphris on Happinesss is a Dollar to Spend; and on Positive First Impressions. The retreat will conclude with luncheon and a short business meeting. Junior active and League sustaining members are urged to confirm luncheon reservations for their invited guests. are aircraft Phantom mini-worksho- Mathisen C-1- F-4- D Three the keynote speech: Dean Hurst on Motivation-A- ll Marilyn begin leaving Utah and flying to Norway Wednesday to participate in Ocean Safari 79, a major NATO maritime exercise taking place over wide areas of the North Atlantic and Norwegian Sea. The large airlift effort to support this important exercise will get under way Wednesday morning and continue until early Friday. Starlifter aircraft, Wednesday to be followed by three flights on Thursday. Also, on Thursday, 21 follow nesday, October 3, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. This retreat will be held at Park Citys new Holiday Inn. Community leaders will be speaking on the theme A New You for a New Decade. Keynote speaker is Nancy Livingston from the State Board of Education. She will address Women in Transition. HILL AFB, UT. Nearly Force people will 330 Air flights are planned for Junior League holds retreat The Junior League of Ogden will hold a Fall Training Retreat on Wed- Fopc scheduled to depart the base in three groups at 10:30 p.m., 11 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. loaded Two more with people and supplies will leave at Friday ap- proximately 3:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. The eight support aircraft will make one stop at McGuire AFB, N.J. before proceeding to Flesland Air Station, Norway. will fly nonThe stop, refueling seven times enroute from Strategic Air F-4- Command KC-13- Stratotankers. An S EC-13- 5 Tactical Deployment Control Aircraft will accompany the deploying fighters across the Atlantic Ocean. For the aircrews the flight will take more than F-4- D nine hours. Aircrews have until October 12. In addition been specially conditioned to participating in Ocean for the trip, including long Safari 79, the trip will help periods of crew rest. familiarize 4th TFS aircrews maintenance with the; unique aspects of Aircrews, and support technicians of operating outside the U.S. the 4th Tactical Fighter said Major Tom Moe, Squadron, 388th Tactical deployment project officer. This deployment is Fighter Wing here, will represent the majority of special for the men and base personnel participating women of the 388th TFW. It in the deployment. To help will be the last major augment the 4th TFS, per- overseas, deployment for sonnel from the Ogden Air the unit using the Logistics Center, Hill AFB; Phantom," he said. The Air Force Reserve, Hill It is an opportunity to AFB, the Chaplains Office, further demonstrate the Tinker AFB, Okla. the 86th units combat readiness and Tactical Fighter Wing, response capability with the Ramstein AFB, Germany, vintage while tranhe Headquarters Tactical Air sitioning to the Command, Langley AFB, added. The are being Va., and Headquarters phased out of the wing to be United States Air Forces Europe, Ramstein AFB, F-4- D F-4- F-1- 6, F-p- Germany, will also Once in Norway, most of the personnel will leave at Ulvin Army Camp, a short distance from the exercise location; NATOs capability to provide maritime support to Europe in time of crisis or war. The deployment will last moo ouug SI0V1 SPECIAL Flesland muQnmn TAXPAYERS WANT BALANCED BUDGET By E. A. Jaksha The terms "balanced budget" and "spending limitation" trigger conversation among all taxpayers, from blue collar workers to ivory tower intellectuals. And a worthy subject too the life of our country is at stake! The desire for a balanced budget is inherent in the philosophy of our society. The banker balances the till; the accountant reconciles the accounts; the auditor certifies the assets and liabilities and "we the people" work to pay the bills currently and balance our checkbooks. Yet there are those "leaders" in Congress who cry for and "welfare and "social justice for the peepul without compunction crucify young taxpayers with an awesome and increasing Federal Debt. Why balance? Because it makes common sense! It is a basic operating standard for the taxpayers. Why should the public sector be exempt? Only an ethical aberration can justify this economic double standard (Private for Official Use Only). It does not make sense to borrow against the future for daily expense; it is morally reprehensible to it is an irresponplace this burden on the young generation sible act of stupid and thoughtless parents. A Heritage Foundation study prepared by analyst Eugene ' McAllister points out: An implicit purpose of the balanced budget amendment is to reduce the growth in government spending. It is important to realize. . . balanced budget and spending limitation measures would not require a cut in existing services but merely impose a limit on growth of expenditures." The concept of "managed growth" alluded to by McAllister and the Heritage study requires emphasis. A "balanced budget which results in the stability of managed growth may be one of the better political and social decisions of this area. Hopefully the decision for a balanced budget will be accompanied by spending limits. Without some combination of both, a balanced budget can be attained merely by levying taxes to an equal level. Admittedly, the political consequences may discourage this approach. Nevertheless, a spending limit may be an inevitable corollary to balancing in order to contain the spending level at a politically compatible level. The economic double standard now used by Congress FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. The cannot be: PRIVATE fiscal actions of the private and public sector are inexorably intertwined. The only collateral the Federal Debt offers is a promise to pay from future receipts. That future becomes more distant, and the collateral more ethereal each day. It is indeed a sad fiscal policy which requires more billions in debt annually to pay current expense. Witness the charade played by die House of Representatives in March when the Debt Limit was increased using the threat of noncashable Social Security checks as political leverage! The issuance of such d checks in the private sector would lead to charges of civil crime. It is evident that governments at all levels have not been listening, or at best have made selective use of their hearing aids. While a major burden of responsibility for deficit policies lies on the Federal Congress and their agents, this burden must be shared by Cities and Counties and Schools and States who casually step up to the bar of "free money and add their share to the unbalanced budget. The concept of a balanced budget and reasonable spend- -' ing limits has the overwhelming support of the taxpayers. Congressmen who delude themselves with the idea that the FOR OFFICIAL pocketbook is, PRIVATE USE ONLY may discover the harshness of the real world. (Note: Heritage Forum guest columnist Edward A. Jaksha is a retired telephone company executive active in the tax revolt movement. He lives in Omaha, Nebraska, where he is past chairman of the local Committee to Control School tax-usi- Buy any wood burnina stove cid receive a FRO picKup load of woodl STOVES AVAILABLE: ri M Earth Stove QaztKingwbbwer SafireGemwMower Fireplace Inserts STONE & STOVES AT WHOLESALE PRICES Fhbk your firepbce with our light weight - Hcrristono Veneer. COMPLETE PACKAGES AVAILABLE - "Special Discounts in Volume Buying" OUR DISPLATS IN OUR COMPLETE SHOWROOMS SEE 5. Harris Co., Inc. 2795 Penn Ave., Ogden 731-279- 3 '55 N. Main, Kaysville PRODUCTS 2561 I Gift) (Next to Kaytville Floral JiiJi Reynolds Aluminum pays 27$ a pound! Until further notice Reynolds pays the regular 23$ a pound, plus a 4$ a pound HOUSE OF MEATS IWACIHE bonus at this location. We're making it easy to cash in allaluminum cans. Our mobile recycling truck will be in your area as listed below. So start collecting aluminum cans right away. Theyre everywhere. Kitchens, parks, roadsides, restaurants. Clubs and civic groups use them at their social activities. Then bring them to our mobile truck for cash. Wholesale Meat To YOU 80-Lb- No. s. 1 Pork f vJ CutS WrappMl Ham 6 Saeon Smoked Reynolds Aluminum Salt Lake C ity Recyclng Ctr. 2128 W. 2300 Sou ti Monday Saturday 900 am. 4:30 p.m. ) Phone (801) -- Ilcnbvrgcr Pcttisi 10-Lb- s. tax-paye- rs Taxes.) 36 August 30, 1979 $14" SrpTnEATSPECIAL 5-L- 322 269 E. 2 00 Sou h 2.30 p.m. 4:00 p m. 119 Vi Grc.1 Fed Doof ? s Also, we'll pay you for certain other allaluminum Items if theyre clean and properly prepared. Just ask or call for details. Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit. It makes cashing in your aluminum as quick and easy as collecting. Hares where we are: Clearfield. UT Reynolds Aluminum Mobile Recycling Unit at Abort eons Supermarket TILta-m- i no-fun- b. 10-L- b. 10-L- b. 10-L- b. Pork Chops Ground Stech tieof Roost 5-L- b. 5-L- b. Coof Cbi Fryers doute conniens VOTMBI 972-6929- 50-L-D. Every Tuesday Accents Stchb Pi&Scatbni Call this toll free number AM I tnytlme Cc!h 1 M3 W. 700 So., SYRACUSE 825-165- 5 IRAN SHARPENS ARAB OIL WEAPON Air Station. The remainder of the force will reside at the air base. Flesland Air Station is located near the city of Bergen. The 900 year old port city has a population of 215,000 making it the second largest city in Norway Several local cities are sending official greetings to Bergen as a token of friendship. Included are Ogden, Roy, Sunset, Syracuse, Layton, and Oearfield. Reconnaissance Group, Idaho Air National Guard, Gowen Field, Boise, Idaho, which will deploy to Bardufoss, Norway. Also taking part in the exercise will be more than 17.000 people, 70 shops, and 200 aircraft from eight NATO nations. The purpose of Ocean Safari 79, which will take place from September 24 through October 5, is to demonstrate and improve inui mui multi-rol- e fighter. Q Q Q Q OTS par- ticipate. While in Norway, the 388th TFW will join the 124th Tactical replaced by the new By Edwin Feulner from Beirut, In an exclusive Washington Star interview Yasser leader (PLO) Palestine Liberation Organization to the committed is oil "Arab that Arafat has warned " cause. Palestinian shed Israel and In other words, Arafat is saying, either the taps are going to be turned off support the Palestinians, or on eighty percent of the worlds oil supply. stubble-face- d Can we write him off as some kind of Are a few h can? he maniac, or can he do what he says side of the tracks the on wrong countries who used to live an ally and into us abandoning blackmail going to be able to What are their our of policy? direction foreign changing the chances? The United States has survived three progressively in 1956, 1967, and 1973. damaging Arab oil embargoes With gasoline, at the moment, seemingly plentiful, and the winter not yet upon us, its much too easy to think we can weather these embargoes indefinitely. The trouble is, says a Heritage Foundation analyst, the Arab oil weapon, dulled by bad timing and imprecision in the since the Iranian revpast, has gained considerable clout the threat of an oil James Phillips, Before olution. 1979, says was by political, crippled or embargo, constraints. economic and strategic Phillips says, "the recent Iranian revUnfortunately, olution has in effect weakened several of these constraints and significantly boosted the risk that the flow of Persian Gulf oil will be disrupted by local conflict, internal instability or another Arab embargo. In addition, Phillips points out, the Iranian crisis has uncovered several other ominous possibilities: 1 ) the Iranian oil shortfall will soak up the excess expected to cushion the world against future supply disruptions; 2) present turmoil in Iran underlines the possibility of domestic groups disrupting oil production to score a point with their own government adding another threat to the world oil supply; and 3) Irans contracts on the spot market could abrogation of long-terlead to other nations doing the same and setting the stage for separating Arab friends precise selection of oil customers from foes. And finally, says Phillips, The Iranian revolution has demonstrated the extent to which the energy security of the West is dependent on the nature of the regimes in power in states. If Saudi Arabia should be transformed by acoup or revolution into a Super Libya, then the political constraints which deter it from once again unsheathing the oil weapon would be severely eroded." Phillips reminds us, "Although there are critical weaknesses in the oil weapon, it must be remembered that in the who heat of a crisis the small number of decision-maker- s determine oil production in the Persian Gulf may conclude rightly or wrongly, jhat they have no viable alternative to $ another embargo..,;; . Obviously, we dont want PLO terrorists or any lother group choosing our friends and enemies. Playing political games with our oil spigot is blackmail. To fight blackmail, we must recognize the dangers involved. And in this deadly serious game, we must be prepared to fight back, lest we become as Andy Young would perhaps have us pawns in a game of international blackmail. (Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation, a Washington-base- d public policy research institution.) 38 August 30, 1979 oil-ric- petro-coercio- n, m - Consider your animal's weight Although cats and dogs are known as companion animals, they spend a great deal of time alone, waiting for children and adults to return from school or work. As a consequence of little or no exercise and too much food, they can gain excess weight. Just as we worry about our own weight problems, we should be equally concerned about the weight of our pets. If you see your pet bulging around the abdomen, or other signs of weight gain, it may be time to cut down on its food intake or increase its exercise. Since a dog can gain weight for a variety of reasons, intake will permit the veterinarian to determine if the weight is strictly excess fat. Your veterinarian can then suggest an appropriate weight range based on the pets breed, size and age. The easiest way to help your pet lose weight is to gradually reduce the amount of food It receives. You can replace portions of the dogs normal moist or food with appropriate st nugget-typ- e products. The pet 'will eat more slowly and prtayrtriy wont consume quite ys much. There are also several calorie dog foods on the market that are designed for pets with weight problems. The success of your efforts depends on your determination to cut the pets low caloric consumption. Obviously, you cant feed your dog snacks or table tidbits while it is on a reducing diet. from ranging pregnancy to a thyroid gland malfunction, I recommend a visit to your veterinarian before starting your pet on a restricted diet. A complete physical examination and a review of your pets food semi-mol- amounts of dry , You may be surprised to know that your veterinarian will not remove all fatty foods from the pets diet, since small amounts of fatty acids are essential for good nutrition and healthy skin. A dog with insufficient fat in its food can develop dry, scaly skin and a coarse, unattractive coat. Your pet should not be expected to lose all its surplus weight quickly. Several months may pass as the dog slowly uses its excess fat as a source of energy. Once your pet reaches the proper weight range, your veterinarian can outline a maintenance feeding program. Thereafter, your dog should be weighed several times a month so you can gauge the effectivenss of the new diet. The healthiest dogs are those that are kept lean from puppyhood. These pets have more energy and are better companions than heavy, overfed animals. Even breeds with standards demanding large-bone- well-muscl- d, frames can benefit from a weight control program. i QQ Q 32 Eomay tomd os Protective Equipment. The classes are offered at no cost, except for an 98 fee, to cover the cost of materials and recognize r, O O |