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Show Page A4 Thursday, January Stop in tin. 'varm up tcith a cup 0 rcsih braeo international coffee or tea with your choice of croissants and pastry made fresh daily. Continental breakfasts are also available in a cozy atmosphere. 649-2572 TO PARK MONDAY - THURS. Rent one at regular price Rent second movie for $1 .00 ' FN. A SAT.. Rent 4 movies for the price of 3. 4. Gator 5. The End 6. Heavy Traffic 7. The Border II A A jl." I III i ,ri Ml II V j 2 V II I! CENTER STAGE IN PARK CITY Distinctive Victorian styling in 2 to 4 bedroom condominiums. Starring location in historic old town between Deer Valley and Park City resorts. I For purchase or rental information call 801-649-2341. I MOTMEMLOIDE . . ; . I 1 . ! isvbaitw ai vfcu rain niit nvivjj 11 vm iiiuiwaii ai i vwuiti i il I n . , II 20, 1983 Park Ity News Opening PARK CITY HOME VIDEO SALE AND RENTAL OF VIDEO EQUIPMENT 1729 SIDEWINDER, PARK CITY, UTAH CITY HWV. 248 DAIRY QUffN NEW MOVIES IN STORE LGarp 2. Night Shift 3. Fast Times at Ridgemont High b A I'risce (rum VirmUt 1 1 Art P n Soon Hand dipped chocolates, assorted candies, homemade fudge, hot roasted nuts, gifts for any occasion. 632 Main Street in Park City, located in the Silver Queen. 649-2568 TO HEIER PARK CITY HOME VIDEO zs 7 r rA HOME VIDEO UQUOR STORE COMING SOON Friday 13th III Young Doctors in Love An Officer and Gentleman The Boat The Prize Fighter 649-2572 CITY SIDEWMDCR CRUI STEAK REST. New legislators will slash military budget, says Nielson by Rick Brough The military budget has been a sacred cow up to this point, says Representative Howard Nielson. But in the drive to cut the budget, "it will now become a sacrificial lamb, if I can mix my metaphors." Nielson spoke Tuesday to the Park City Rotary Club, among other visits to the vVasatch-Summit County area. He also held an interview with the Park City Newspaper. The Republican, elected this fall to the newly-created Third Congressional Con-gressional District, said he wants to tour his district at least twice a year. Thus far, he said, he has visited every county except two. Most of Nielson's remarks were concerned with economics. eco-nomics. He opposed the pay increase approved by the House in December. On Social Security, he said recent proposals to raise taxes on the programs or cut benefits were "a big Band-Aid." Band-Aid." His philosophy, he told the Rotary, called for cuts in defense waste, a decrease in excessive regulations, and a balance between development develop-ment and preservation of the environment. Nielson reported re-ported he had won a seat on the House's Energy and Commerce Committee. Nielson called the deficit "extremely frightening," as well as embarassing for himself as a Republican. He said interest rates should be tightened, by the Federal Reserve Board under Paul Volcker or by Congress. An "interest subsidy" program could be created, if the beneficiaries will promptly repay the loans. Congress should also act to stimulate business investment, through tax incentives or other action. He projected the military would be cut by some $15 billion (followed by cuts in social welfare programs, and entitlements). But he also defended the reductions made in social programs by the Reagan administration. Few of the programs have actually been reduced, he said. The cuts were made to anticipates antici-pates increases in the programs. pro-grams. He attacked the Congressional Congres-sional salary system, which is tied to the pay of other federal employees. In this way, he pointed out, congressmen con-gressmen can excuse raising their own pay by saying it's necessary in order to give raises to lower-echelon employees. em-ployees. "I've committed to a bill that will cut back congressional salaries to the previous level." He said Social Security is How (he City Council MOTIONS To grant the Kimball Art Center a temporary beer license for Jan. 28. To grant plat approval for the condominiumization of the Wildwood Condos. To accept the Deer Valley water system for a one- year maintenance period. To accept the Silver Lake water tank for a three-year three-year conditional period. To accept sections A and B of the Deer Valley East Road To appoint Steve Deckert to the Historic District Commission To rescind the inducement resolution for Industrial revenue bonds for Silver Mill To rescind the inducement resolution for industrial revenue bonds for Tran- spark To designate the week of Jan. 16-22 as Teacher Appreciation Ap-preciation Week. ."litis 111 te in error because it attempts to serve two functions. It is a welfare system, but it also pays out direct benefits for money paid in by the taxpayer. The welfare uses should be separated. "The system is a Christmas tree, with all these ornaments hung on it. And the branches are starting to droop." "They're asking you and me to bail out the system, when they raise the Social Security taxes or "def er Om benefits,- the congressman saif.""He "said 4 this-1 "big' Band-Aid approach" would support the system until around 1986. According to one proposal new federal employees will go on Social Security as of January 1984, but Nielson said it should have started this year with the new House. Pressent federal pensions pen-sions are generous, "After six years in Congress, I could make three times more than I got from 25 years at BYU," Alvarez Lewis yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes v TOfflDD Howard Nielson he said. He also criticized the cost-of-living index, which is used to determine the level of Social Security benefits. "It surveys housing costs or baby food, things not related to the changes in costs for old people," he said. Turning to the expense of military needs, he said defense could be cut by chopping back on personnel abroad and asking our allies to take-more of the military burdenjfljHoweyerUihe.' sdid; Reagan's increases' for de fense are justified. "He is trying to raise the military to the percentage of the budget that it had just prior to the Vietnam War," said Nielson. "He tried to do it too quickly." His House committee assignment as-signment was fortunate, he said, considering that Utah is a small state with only three House members. The seat came to him because of his experience with energy yes yes yes yes yes f if L f Colo m :in abstain yes abstain yes yes lltflllfil photo by Jan Wllklng projects and because the Third District is heavy in oil, tar sands and other resources. re-sources. He is the only western Republican on the Energy and Commerce Committee, Com-mittee, which also deals with . the Clean Air Act, international interna-tional trade, tourism, telecommunications, tele-communications, and interstate inter-state commerce. The new Congress, he said, will work together in a bipartisan spirit "We can't , . ' have a stalemate." ' w 'also ' ',iCJyf -j. mn,'f colleagues asked nim what' ' ski resorts are in his district. He noted that Summit County voted for him in the final election by a 5-1 margin. "Of course, that's probably because the voters couldn't find my opponents' name (Howard Huish) over in the Independent's column. I have no illusions about that," he said. "This job is very exciting and I hope to represent you well." Jan. 13 "- Shellenberger Wells yes yes yes yes abstain yes abstain yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes |