OCR Text |
Show Page 4 Wednesday, June 2, 1976 (fa) Foundation m..n- '' c !. INTERNATIONAL Mexico City Nadine Chaval, the 16-year-old daughter of the Belgian ambassador to Mexico, was released by kidnappers late Saturday after a reported $408,000 ranson was paid. ; "I feel fine. I feel great to be out," the kidnap victim said in a telephone interview. A group calling itself the September 23rd Communist League abducted the girl on Tuesday, May 25. In a ransom note the abductors said they had intended to capture Belgian Ambassador Andre Chaval who usually drops his daughter off at school on the way to his office. The ambassador stayed home that day with an upset stomach. i Nadine said the the guerrillas had not harmed her or treated her roughly. Beirut Northern Lebanese Christian leaders implored Syria Sunday to intervene against attacking Moslems as the civil war in Lebanon was rekindled with a fierce intensity. The towns of Quibyat and Andket were the scene of some of the most savage fighting to date in the 14-month struggle between Moslems and Christians. The attacks were led by renegade Moslem Major Ahmet Maameiry and were condemned by leftist Moslem Leader Kamal Jumblatt. Kuta Beach, Bali Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabia's oil minister, predicted Saturday that oil prices would remain at the $11.51 per barrel mark for the remainder of 1976. Attending a two-day " conference of OPEC ministers Yamani responded to reports that several: members of the 13-nation organization wanted a five to 15 percent price hike by saying, "No one can increase without Saudia Arabia." Washington In signing ceremonies held simultaneously in Washington and Moscow, President Ford and Leonid Brezhnev inked a U,S. -Soviet treaty Friday regulating peaceful nuclear explosions and formalizing the principles prin-ciples of on-site test inspections. The pact is a compromise between two nati9.ns,nJbS.S..QYiet Union was desirous of maUmughtbiglit to conducQargerScale explosions while the U.S. had been pushing for written consent to on-site inspections of nuclear detonations. London Britian's normally sedate and proper House of Commons erupted in fisticuffs Thursday. The brawl was ignited by Conservative Con-servative Michael Heseltine when Laborites won a one-vote victory on a controversial plan to nationalize the nation's aricraft and shipbuilding industries. Heseltine, known as "Tarzan," snatched the mace, symbol of parliamentary Anthenaeum Spends Evening With Graduating Seniors By Audrey Stevens Members of the Woman's Athenaeum spent a delightful evening on Monday. May 24, with the Park City High School graduating senior girls and their mothers. We discovered that our own favorite physical education teacher. Miss Alene Jensen, possesses a beautiful singing voice. Accompanied by Miss sherry Boyle., she gave us two lovely melodies about remembering moments, friends, parents, teachers i the good ones . .and the i;ood ones"). President l-.lcanor Bennett, always inspirational, read us a commentary on the Flag;, It's Just a Piece of Cloth" -;md yet how precious it is. As is the custom every year, the hih school faculty voted on Ihc Outstanding Girl Graduate. . The judging is heavily weighted towards scholarship (50 percent), and this voting is done at the requestof the Anthenaeum so that the girl chosen may receive a special recognition at our annual Girl Graduate Tea. Adrian Stevens v.a presented with a beautilul new Webster's Dictionary. Delicious refershemnts were erved. and each girl received a rose from the lecorative centerpeice member Koslyn Grose provided. 'S STILL OUT The highlight of the evening, however, has to be the sometimes hilarious and always loving presentation by Mrs. Kenneth (Bobbie) Nessen of Summit Park. Protesting that she was a talker, not a speaker" she nevertheless held her audience at rapt attention while she spoke of personal reminiscences of her life with her husband and four daughters. For instance, while commenting on the need for personal patriotism, she told of their having been taken off a train at midnight in Yugoslavia: simply dumped, because evidently their passport to Greece was not technically correct. Fortunately they found a train going back to Greece, they spotted the American Kmbassy and the Flag "It was like seeing you mother!" -he exclaimed. The difficulty was ironed out and they proceeded on their journey. Another time in Taiwan, socalled "free" China, following protocol they aft-plied aft-plied for permission to have a party. After two months they hadn't heard anything, so decided to Have the party anyway, assuming that all was well. Just when their guests were expected to arrive, in walked the police, and there was no party. "We lose freedom because we authority, from speaker George Thomas' table and waved it while shouting abuse at Labor party par-ty members. He was then set upon by members of both parties. ? The following day, in an apology, Heseltine called his actions "quite unwarranted." , NATIONAL Washingotn Fifty-eight nuclear power plants located throughout the U.S. were placed under a security alert last weekend. Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials termed the action a "low level" warning resulting from "highly tentative and inconclusive information." Although many theories as to the reason for the alert circulated, commission authorities would not reveal the nature of the information mentioned; men-tioned; . ' "-. Washington Attorney General Edward Levi announced Saturday that the Justice Depart-ment Depart-ment would not ask the Supreme Court to review Boston school busing "at this stage." It had been previously reported that the high court might be requested to consider a test case chosen by Levi to determine the extent of busing required to desegreate Boston schools. Washington A source close to the probe of Rep. Wayne Hays said Saturday that federal investigators have uncovered evidence which may cause the congressman's appearance before a grand jury. Hays allegedly hired a woman for his congressional staff who served only as his mistress. Meanwhile, Elizabeth Ray, the self-confessed mistress, has told FBI agents that she knows six other women who received federal jobs involving sex with congressmen or their constituents. New York City University of New York closed its doors Friday after defaulting on its faculty payroll. Approximately 250,000 students, 16,000 faculty members and 11,000 other employes em-ployes were shut out by the nation's third largest university system. " "" t. " Washington Marine Private Harry Hiscocf told a House subcommittee Tuesday, May 25, that boot ' camp drill instructors hit him; threatened him, bit his ear and shot him through the hand. i Hiscock testified that Sgt. Robert Henson shot him through the hand after the drill instructor had thrown him down on a table and threatened to kill him. v Henson pleaded guilty of a court-martial to an . accidental shooting, saying he was only trying to frighten Hiscock. He was given a bad conduct discharge. don't take time to earn it, Mrs. Nessen advised. "To not decide is to decide. If you don't take time to vote, then where is your freedom?" She stressed the point that each one of us is somebody very special. The girls who are graduating lived in and around Park City for a reason, and somehow they were helping someone family, friends, newcomers. Now they will find another place to express their special talents and abilities and some may still be needed to stay in. Park City. But wherever they are. if they follow Mrs. Nessen's advice, they'll reaffirm their PMA (Positive Mental ; Attitude) and brighten that place. They'll know that they can do just about anything they want, but it's all going to be according to their attitude "For your reflection reflects. in everything you do" as the song goes. They'll appreciate and bring out the inherent goodness in everyone else. Our girls will remember that they and all others are Special, and we are so happy that they will remember this during tough times, the lone.'y times, that they might have during their "flight from the nest." The Anthenaeum votes a very special thanks to Mrs. Nessen! , ' THERE Bill Change This month, customers of Utah Power & Light Co. will begin receiving their monthly statements in envelopes. They give the electricity consumers more, easily understandable, information about their accounts, i The new envelope billing was introduced in the Ogden area early this month, and the company says it plans to introduce the new procedure to the rest of the firm's service area in Utah, Ideho and Wyoming by the end of May. j In addition to being easier to understand, the new bill form gives the customer more information such as days included in the billing period, the previous meter reading and payments made since last billing period, Each bill - shows the state regulatory commission approved rate schedule for the customer billed. The change to envelope billing, the utility said, was precipated principally to give the customer more information in-formation about his account not before possible because of the limited size of postcard bills. Also considered in the change to the new bill form are pending postal regulations that would limit the size of postcards, v The company says cost of the new system is com-l parable to the current postcard billing despite three cents higher postage. It explained the new system uses ligher, more inexpensive paper, and new system bill stubs are adaptable to direct computer feed, eliminating key punching, thus, eliminating labor and machine costs. For many individuals there . is little incentive to seek new employment during the period for which they receive unemployment benefits once they have qualified for such benefits. This was the conclusion con-clusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private research organization, in a study of unemployment insurance in-surance and work incentives The report notes that the combination of unemployment unem-ployment benefits and tax savings replaces most, if not all, of any wage loss resulting from unemployment : for many individuals. Unemployment Unem-ployment benefits, which are designed to replace about 50 percent of the wages lost in a period of unemployment, are not subject to Federal and state income taxes and Federal Social Security taxes. In an illustration given in; the report, 76 percent of the wage loss resulting from a ten-week period of unemployment unem-ployment by the wife who had 50 G.D. FL1GGZGL1 GPGGDAD. 8 LBS. ASSORTED STEAK 3 LBS. PORK STEAK 8 LBS. ASSORTED ROASTS 5 LBS. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS 5 LBS. ASSORTED LAMB CHOPS 5 LBS. PURE PORK SAUSAGE 10 LBS. LEAN GROUND BEEF 6 LBS. FRESH KILLED FRYERS D2XTQA DOHUS3 ICS. SLICED BACON 1 2 100 LBl OF ABOVE lBS' BONILISSHAm only 129W ONLY &CoWk) FREE BONUS I O )V 7 LBS. FREE BACON Z- 10 LBS. FULLY COOKED HAM OUR RAPID GROWTH TELLS US HOW HAPPY YOU ARE WITH SAVINGS ON GRAIN FED STEER BEEF AS WELL AS ALL OTHER VARIETIES OF THE BEST meat money can Lean, Tender POT ROAST. ROUND BONE ROAST Most Placet 1.69 lb. CROSS RIB ROAST. . ib. 1 The aristocrat I Most places 2.39 Ib. STEAK SALE! RIB-SWISS LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS ... ROUND BONE 1M- SWISS STEAK ........ 1 0 lbs. 1 T FRESH GROUND .M. EXTRA LEAN BEEF. . 10 Ibs.l 0" FRESH GROUND PATTIE MEAT Fresh Beef HEARTS, BRAINS. Fresh Beef LIVER, TONGUES, PORK ROAST ...... BRING BRING THIS CENTER SLICED BACON i. AL9YOUNG Unemployment Benefits Reduce Work Incentive earned $115 a week is made up by unemployment benefits "and tax savings.' After the initial one-week waiting period, unemployment benefits make up 87 percent of the wage loss,, Thus, the added income that could be received by actually working in the given illustration is only $13 a week, or about 32' 2 cents per hour, Currently, the unemployment unem-ployment benefit amount in Utah is approximately equal to ,50 percent of the unemployed unem-ployed worker's prior wage, subject to an overall maximum of $101 per week. In July, this maximum benefit amount will be raised to $110 per week. At the present time it is possible for an individual in Utah to receive benefits for a period of 52 weeks one full year). The Foundation findings for Utah are confirmed by two separate national studies which were reported to the 1975 Annual Meeting of the Industrial Relations APPRECIATION SALE ! buy! Check These -,59c l09 lb 59 12 95 10 lbs. assorted . . 10 lbs. assorted r BEEF 4 Ibs.l 00 3lbs.lS9 3 lbs. 139 TRIPE I 69e ... lb. ENTIRE AD IN MON., JUNE 7, TENDER BEEF LIVER 3 lbs. V. 00 Research Association held in Dallas, Texas on December 28-30, 1975. One study concluded con-cluded that unemployment benefits cause workers to hold out fpr better jobs and may be used by younger workers "to subsidize non-market non-market activities rather than job search." The second study observed that "for ; those ; who are already unemployed, it greatly reduces and almost eliminates the cost of ; increasing in-creasing the period of unemployment". As a result, the study concluded that "unemployment ; compensation compens-ation is likely to increase nearly all sources of unemployment: seasonal and cyclical varations in the demand for labor, weak labor force attachment, and . un-neccessarily un-neccessarily long durations of unemployment". Utah Foundation analyist hasten to point out that the report is not intended as a criticism of those who administer ad-minister the unemployment Bargains! ROUND BONE PORK ROAST PURE PORK SAUSAGE 3 Ibs.l98 ) BACON SLAB . 3-4 lbs.89C CENTER SLICED BACON ib l39 HAfJlD OAILG LAMB SALE : . Cut and Wrapped Ib. 89c LEGO-LAMB .......... ..b l29 LAMB SHOULDER ,b 79C LAifiD inurs. ....... IV IDS. I V LAMB STEW 4lbs.l urn! r uimAii finULE IflUI I UN Wrapped . . . Ib. J LEGO-MUTTON ...ib. 98c MUTTON SHOULDER ib. 59C MUTTON CHOPS . PRODUCE SOLID HEAD LETTUCE FRESH CRISP CELERY NO. 1 DRY ONIONS SOLID GREEN CABBAGE LARGE NAVEL ORANGES YOUNG TENDER CARROTS TUES., JUNE 8, WED., JUNE 9 E FOR ONLY insurance program. Present policy of the Utah Department Depart-ment of Employment Security requires that each claimant must make an active search for work in order to be eligible for benefits. They note, however, that lack of individual incentives in the present system make it very difficult to enforce this general policy. A major reason for the problem is that the system of taxation in Utah and the United States has changed dramatically since unemployment insurance in-surance programs were first established forty years ago. . In addition, the length of time that benefits mav be received has been considerably extended. ex-tended. As a result, when the tax savings for not working are added to the tax-free unemDlovment benefits r - . received, little incentive remains for many of the unemployed to seek new jobs during the period for which they are eligible for benefits. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANITY THE TREMENDOUS AO ib. 98 1 95 Cutand CQC . 10 Ibs.l 595 ) YOUR CHOICE AND BUY 7 niii BV I 90S (Limit 3-lbs. UMW per ustomer uPto9.ib..P.rad)i |