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Show Page HIM. TOP TIMES S .1 ul v Hi. I J7t Energy Independence Can We Achieve It? Three Receieve High fiFLC EEO Awards Three Ogden Air Logistics Center workers have been honored by the Air Force with Logistics Command Equal Distinguished ; Opportunity Employment awards for fiscal year 1976. Named were Mrs. Larry (Maxine) Eubanks, Layton; Clifford M. Spendlove, Sunset; C economic objectives? We can, says the Federal Energy Administration (FEA), but only if we adopt a tough, aggressive approach. If we are realistic and dedicated to our goals, we'll be able to reduce our imports and increase production enough to eliminate our vulnerability to future embargoes. e The National Energy Outlook, FEA's update of last year's Project Independence Report, makes the following key points which 500-pag- J3ffi'" Pl J fit achieved the recipients results through outstanding jfj!-- " ' lend credence to our energy independence hopes: Oil The supply of oil from existing onshore reserves will decline as older fields are depleted. However, more extensive use of secondary and tertiary recovery and new fields could keep onshore production about constant. Alaska will be the greatest new source of oil, while Outer Continental Shelf production could more than f""l . Jwt r double by 1985. effective unusually leadership, skill, imagination, innovation and perseverance in extending equal opportunity in government activities. Mrs. Eubanks, an inventory management specialist in the Directorate of Distribution, Gas Supplemental gas supplies could play an important role in the 1980's and beyond. Alaskan gas could supply about 1 trillion cubic feet Maxine Eubanks Benny J. Chavez developed a dynamic Federal Women's Program within the She is directorate. chairperson of the Federal Women's Coordinating call anytime for free information. YOU CAN CHANGE FROM: MANY TO CREDITOR CALLS AT NIGHT BOTHERSOME TO SLEEP IN TO SECURITY PAID BILLS CAREFREE TO AHAPPY LIFE 'COLLECTORS FEARS FOR f, JOB & HEALTH I ONE PAYMENT EACH PAYDAY PEACEFUL Community Organization Eccles Building - Ogden, Utah 84401 Ph. Non-Prof- Coordinating Committee for the Maintenance Directorate. He developed a program in the directorate that gave and advancement recognition to the minority groups. years of federal service: Brent W. Stoddard, Ronald G. Storey, George H. Strate, Kenneth D. Summers, John W. Swanke, V. Raymond Thiel. Ronald J. Thompson, Lewis D. Thurgood, Joe F. Trujillo, Douglas G. Vance. Marcus C. Way man, Steven R. Wayment, Gary J. Welsh, W. Randal Wheeler, Joseph A. Whittier, Keith A. Wixom, Ray A. Wren, George L. Wright, Jerome F. Wright, L. Ray Wright 10 7 $Avm SPECIAL SALE DT250B '798 DT125B 598 30C 2UC DOC BEDROOMS and all brick home, located in good neighborhood, close to Layton High. Formal dining room, kitchen has dishwasher, disposal, range. Full basement plus garage. Call now! 4 Just bring your family and settle down in this delightful 2 with full basement. Plenty of room to bedroom has built ins including disposal, Kitchen grow! dishwasher, range. Good area of new homes. Clinton. bi-lev- $20,500 Small but delightful 2 bedroom cottage just right for the young couple or senior citizens. Laundry room, corner lot, good neighborhood. It won't last, so call! KAYSVILLE Fairfield Farms Kaysville has a new 3 bedroom 14 baths, full basement, double garage, redwood kitchen with deck and full, modern dishwasher, disposal, range. Home Is under construction, buy now, select your own carpets and counter tops. One of Kaysville's best! in bi-lev- wife-savin- Hf Smith, 690 So. Main Layton InCo Phone CO) 376-224- 1 BOUNTIFUL LAYTON Day You'll Own A Yamaha SALT LAKE 322-249- 7 966-147- 1 OGDEN CLIENTS PLEASE CALL 20C 30C 34C whatever DOC 773-211- 7 DOC signal means 1 ; i i ! by are available. The universal call for help is three signals in rapid succession repeated at regular intervals: three shots, three flashes of light, three blasts on a whistle, three puffs of smoke. Build a signal fire to help guide rescuers. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service has a pocket guide that outlines survival, safety, and first aid for the camper and hiker. For a copy of Outdoor Safety Tips, send 35c to Consumer Center, Dept. a 376-128- 3 (jjP)some g r iifiift wrt SI HfTtP iaartn irA3AiL.ii Hits rnuiv 1 o TOTAL REALTOR rw--r t campfire. But, allow yourself a little practical thought about safety, too. Play it safe when you go camping. Tell someone where you are going and when you expect to return. Carry a police whistle in case of emergencies. Travel alone only if you are an experienced woodsman. On the trail, keep your group together; don't let anyone lag behind. Make camp before dark. Traveling in darkness or during a storm may lead to tragedy. If you do get lost or staffer an injury that leaves you unable to go for help, NEW! I I Pocket Guide Available For Summer Safety, Survival When you go camping you're probably caught up with the feeling of freedom, the beauty of the woods and maybe how great everything tastes when you cook it over a SAVE ON OTHER MODELS TOO I e g The following personnel from the Maintenance Directorate were recently awarded pins and certificates commemorating it 393-869- Spanish-Speakin- 10 Year Service Pins Family Financial Counseling Center A Mr. Chavez is chairman of the Directorate's Administrative Services, was chairman of the directorate's EEO advisory committee. He worked closely with minority and female Why suffer the harassment and problem of trying to satisfy all of your creditors every month, year after year, CHECK 1 .PAYMENTS Committee Mr. Spendlove, at the time chief of the Maintenance i i are completed, while liquefied natural gas could supply as much as 2 trillion cubic feet by that year. Coal Western coal production, mainly from strip mining, could increase from 92 million tons in 1974 to 380 tons in 1985. Large-scaldevelopment in the West could have significant social and environmental effects, or may be inhibited by State or regional restrictions. Eastern production could increase by about 30 percent with most of the increase coming from underground mining. Solar Solar, geothermal, and synthetic fuels will contribute only about one percent of domestic supplies by 1985. Major contributions from these and other emerging technologies will not be realized until alter 1990. Providing 28 percent of the NaElectricity tion's energy in 1974, electricity could provide 37 percent of U.S. energy in 1990. The use of coal in electricity generation could increase by 77 percent in the next 10 years. Nuclear power could generate about 26 percent of our electricity by 1985, compared to 8.6 percent in 1975. employees to develop their full potential. Program for I before 1985, if necessary transportation systems Clifford M. Spendlove the directorate. BILLS PRESSING? 329 r f ' and Benny J. Chavez, Roy. The certificates were signed by Brig. Gen. David B. Easson, deputy chief of staff for personnel, Air Force Logistics Command. General Easson said that ) I 8& Can we Americans achieve energy independence in the next decade without sacrificing our Colorado 81009. Informatiofl 16, Pueblo, i j |