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Show -- lift The Sampler, July 25, 1985 stated, "Downgrading or 7 ances for new personnel," Rindlisbacher said. terminating of personnel's In recent years, there have access to classified informa- telligence Officer .Wayne Rindlisbacher, "countries that spy would target people's ideology, or look for people with sympathies to Many steps are now being planned to reduce th chances , of espionage in the U.S. government. One of the things that is being implemented immediately is the reduction of security clearances. The plan to reduce the number of clearances by Oct. 1, will eliminate a serious security vulnerability, according to . Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger. "Between the 30(s and 50's," explained Military In , the spying country." That has changed according to Rindlisbacher. The target now is greed." In order for Dugway to follow TECOM's guidance in implementing the reductions, 58 top secret, 8.2 secret and 2 confidential clearances must be eliminated. In a note to directors and office chiefs Col. Ray Bills by Beth Larson '. The Equal Employment According to Wilfred Jackson, the equal employment for employee organizations and officials of the command or activity which includes Equal Employment Oppor- avenue where groups can vent their feelings about the Women Program Manager (FWPM), Hispanic ment Program Manager (HEPM), Civilian Personnel Officer, and the Equal EmOfployment Opportunity ficer. However, they do not act on complaints of Directors have been asked by Bills to identify people 'with clearances whose jobs do not require the access to ' ; ; " information. restricted must be turned in to the security office by Aug. 12. Rindlisbacher system without worrying. Hie council membership should include representatives from minority group organizations, community leaders, employees, spokesmen mendations affecting' the program. change for Dugway access. Thrift shop Will tunity counselors, Federal change improve quality Chairperson Donna Jaster has many proposals ranging by LLaSimunaci ; The thrift shop operated by the Dugway Women's Club has a new chairperson who's planning many changes to help increase the people that use the shoo. s iflltfl crime," Rindlisbacher said. He added, "the reduction of clearances may also go beyond 10 percent." re- duction keeps the original clearance on record, but will ,;" July 18. This council assists the commander and top management officials to maintain effective communications with the community andor workforce. It also makes recom- the death penalty for the re-enforc- ed that the administrative , The reduction of security clearances is one of the first changes being implemented in order to curb espionage. "Congress is also considering Names of those who can be ! held its quarterly meeting Rindlisbacher. classified " opportunity officer, this councill is needed at Dugway because it offers another From now on people will have to have a very valid need for their clearance. "We will go on the premise that the person has a recurring need for the clearance," said plained that the typical spy is smart and willing to sell his country for big bucks. been investigations of people tion will be done as an administrative action and is not an ,,, in Utah that may have been adverse personnel actoin nor ; involved in espionage, a reflection on the person's cording to Rindlisbacher. The inteor KGB uses the acronym MICE loyalty, reliability U.S. for the to governtargeting spies. MICE grity stands for Money, Ideology, ment." "We will not have a prob- i Corruption and Ego. lem with administratively They usually get Ameri-- 'e cans with money. "When peo-pireaching the goal. For the think of spies they tend to future, though, we will need think of someone with a low the cooperation of directors and office chiefs to reduce the profile, a homosexual. That's not true." Rindlisbacher ex- number of additional clear- - Opportunity Council (EEOC) an avenue to vent feelings n fay from donation pick-up- s to new hours. The planned pickup is Aug. 23. The thrift shop is a non- profit organization. It has contributed money to the , Utah Arts Council and also gives a $500 scholastic award each year to a graduating senior. Goods sold in the thrift shop are received two ways, either by donations or consignment. Items may be put on consignment for two months. After that time, the owner may change the price or The owner may change the item's price at any time. If the owner doesn't do m mm re-consi- gn. anything after the two months, the items become the thrift shop's property. mm ' DACROHCOTTOH SEUSCT GROUP People putting items on consignment set their own prices and receive 80 perent of the price. "People have the tendency to price things too high. Em- SIVEAT SE3IC2T r3 Ct JOGGING 45"&60" Compare to '4 Plains, stripes and plaids y i Compare to 4 Designer lengths Corduroy, gab, poplins " m Reg.to6 Co) Co) O o n(OHO chritenenV Hugo Selection siir.ir.iEn P3LAIDG i. Calicos, prints, ; a EYELETS i Compare to 3 STOCK ? QSEEE1- - GLOTE3 We. . . v. m tAGES STOIPGG 6535 DQOAD FABRICS STOCK : .Own Brand . es, Plains and faneles Compare to '6 CALICOS ployees can help customers price their things to get the best value," Jaster said. The best selling items in the store are baby clothes and small appliances according to Jaster. The shop is curehtly looking for furniture. "People buy on. impulse rather than shop for what they need. With all. the young couples here, those items sell well." The shop has also stopped accepting soiled or damaged goods. "We're getting picky," Jaster said. "We want to run an above average thrift shop with fair prices." To accommodate this they're asking that clothes be neatly pressed. The size should be taped in the collar. Clothes should be on hangers. The shop sells many items such as stereos, paintings and other goods. Jaster added, "Anyone Save by the yard having items for consignment may call the shop for a pick up. Shop hours are Tuesday a.rri.-2:3- 0 11:30 p.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m., Thurs- "0 3-- days o o ErfllStl STOCK ' - ri SEVIKG PATTERNS j Simplicity, McCall's, more KwJk-Se- w LYCOA SVVir.lSUIT IPC ff cr quzlters cof.iPAr:iorj PATTERNS KRinxiLE ttr:iT 9 c 60" designer lengths. Compare to 5 fi KJrtiraSffMk Reg.6 (23x35) Compare to "20 Compare to 12 mi in. iium if Women to enter - 6i;2&iiAn cimats i OFFUT Neb. AFB, The first 10 women Minuteman launch officers will begin training this October, according to a Strategic Air Command official here. Lt. Col. John B. Ficklin, chief of SAC's Personnel Programs and Requirements Division, said 28 more women will be required for the program within a year. The first five crews will have Titan II (AFNS) 9B 'e fAomtng Glory9 2 LD. DACROn womparvio 'ii DATTS yT '.- - rL'""7 I " f all-wom- an crew experience, he said. The first Minuteman base with woman crews will be Whiteman AFB, Mo., he added. A Minuteman crew consists of two officers. SAC announced in Feb- I mm8!J& p.m. and Fridays a.m.3 p.m. . : OLFA CUTTSStS fi Si m OFF . OUFABOABLDS 4 Dan River 9 fyinuteman class in October DRESSY FABRICS IO Compare to 10 52 Large Seloction 57 RULERS SO FADI2IGS Shirts, Dresses, etc ( SALEtt r) OFF Solids a fancies Compare to 7. -- 10:00 6-- ruary that women had be- come, eligible for duty as M launch officers for Minute-ma- n and Peacekeeper intercontinental ballistic missiles. Women have served on Titan II crews since 1978. r. f i |