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Show stayed home and ate canned pork and 1 eans and oatmeal. We turned in our gas guzzlers and 1 ought little foreign jolrs. We used what was left of our dollars after inflation had taken its bite, and we paid our bills. Eeek! Businesses dried up and By Margaret Van Noy If you didn't know it already, let me give you the word. This whole recession hit is our fault. I mean you, Mr. and Mrs. middle income, average, John Q. Public. Sorry, hut we can no longer blame it on greedy, inept politi- wasnt enough, so we bought another. We threw away our bicycles and liought motorcycles. We got rid of our oars and taught big motor or sail boats. To make up for the effects of the gixxl life, we knight jogging togs and joined the spa. To counteract that, we ate out two or three times a week. We discarded our faded blues for Calvin Klein pocket lalicls and Tony llamas. In short, we thought we were supposed to spend our money. But we were wrong. Nobody told us the economy would crash, certainly not newspapers, television and magazines with their newspots and their cians, government regulations, strikes, hawkish generals, the big I ad media, OPEC or the Feds. Of course, most of us knew it would come to this sooner or later. Anchored down deep inside our n inferiority complexes, we have always suspected as much. When the spending of the last deficit penny had lecn analyzed inside and out, from top to bottom, the analyst looked around fora patsy and there we were. It has happened liefore. After guilt-ridde- well-plac- ed ads. The message we got from them was spend! spend! spend!; buy! buy! buy!; charge! charge! charge! We did. We spent. all, hasnt the little guy always !een to blame for whatever has gone wrong with humanity. After all, it was we who caused the inflation in the first place. Our first mistake was that we had money. We didnt know what to do with it, and so we spent it. We IxHight things like new homes, new cars, microwaves and electronic Aagh! screamed the economy. And all the deficit spending rang up no sale. And suddenly, there we were, in the middle of a dark re- cession wherein there was no spending. As soon as they told us what we had done, we all cut track. We quit spending, tore up our credit cards. games. Most of us realized that one car Equestrians To Participate In Jordan River Trail Ride The Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation is initiating horse activities in its recreation program by sponsoring a free public equestrian trail ride within the Jordan River State Parkway. The trail ride will take place Saturday, June 19, 1982 at 10 a.m. Riders and their moiuits will assemble in Salt Lake City on the west side of the Jordan River at North Temple just west of the State Fairgrounds. Participants must provide their own horse and tack. This first Jordan River T rail Ride, spoasored by the Utah State Division of Parks and Recreation, a division of the Department of Natural Resources and Energy, will be approximately eight miles roimd trip along the Jordan River equestrian awarded to riders for the most colorful cowboy out fit, most colorful horse, oldest rider, oldest horse, horse with the liest trick, shiniest boots, and youngest rider to finish the ride. blew away. The auto industry went cliuik, and tranks skidded toward the precipice. There we were, wrong again. Now the cry was save! save! save! So we can lend! lend! lend! And as soon as we could get our own deficit spending cleared up, we Iregan to save or to invest in IRAs and Money Markets. We thought that would make everylrody happy. But it didn't. Nolxxly was borrowing. Suddenly the whole mess has come full cycle, and here we are, still in the middle. Now the word is that if we don't dust off our wallets and get that money out of our savings and start spending it, we will never get out of this recession. Lsnt this where we came in? Seriously folks, there is one aspect of our economic woes for which we are entirely to blame. There is one word prominent in our list of causes for which we are entirely responsible productivity has fallen off sharply. We are producing less for more money. Productivity is the relationship lietween the quantity of goods and services produced and the amount of latar, material and capital needed to produce these goods and services. Productivity is measured in terms of output per worker per hour. What would Dad like most this Fathers Day? Chances are, its a relaxing day at home, topped off with a hearty beef steak cooked to perfection over the coals. To make sure Dad knows how special you think he is, treat him to the king of steaks Porterhouse. Cut from the prized short loin d section of beef, this steak is famous for its satisfying flavor and juicy man-size- 16th North, cross Redwood Road to the trail, and head north to the Davis County line, and return to the State Fairgrounds. Craig Funk, Jordan River horse-relate- State Parkway Superintendent said, Prizes will be Transcript, Thursday, June 17, 1982 Springvillc Chukars Hatching latter part of the summer, Several thousand iliokar chicks at the Springs ille Came Farm are keeping workers busy around the dork. Chukars must be watched closely during off our noses. But it was. Whats more, we insisted on more money to do less. We forgot basic math: Higher wages to pro- Daggett, duce less means skyrocketing Keep Good OP Dad THIS SUMMER WITH. AIR CONDITIONING And so we were late for work and took longer and longer breaks and learned how to loaf unless somekKly was watching. And not only that. Somewhere along that same road, we developed a real animus toward our employers. No matter that they provdied us with a livelihood. Roof mount Down draft Cool your whole house. . . 4000 CFM After all, somclxxly should. Thats our right. The latal big business became a epitaph. Our animus is so great that we would deny them a right to make a profit. Well show them! we said. We certainly did, and in the process managed to cut off our own noses. So move over, you dirty politicians, make room for us. Live Stock and Meat Board. Simply place the steak over coals and broil at moderate temperature until done just the way Dad likes it. Place beef Porterhouse steaks, cut 1 to 2 inches thick, on grill over coals and broil at ash-cover- moderate temperature. Steaks cut 1 inch thick should be placed 2 to 3 inches from heat. Steaks cut 2 inches thick should be placed 3 to 5 inches from heat. When one side is browned, turn, season (larger sizes in stock) Installation Available Window View 3000 CFM with salt and pepper and finish cooking on second side. Season. Steaks cut 1 inch thick require approximately 15 to 20 minutes for rare and 20 to 25 minutes for medium. Steaks cut 2 inches thick require approximately 30 to 35 minutes for rare and 40 to 45 minutes for medium. GOLF They are training dogs to sniff out golf balls lost in the rough. But can they teach them to kick them back onto the fairway AL gg and LID Furniture-Applianc- ritif Qualtlv l ivl Sf n h p1 rtm ft82-ll954 So. Main "IIm Nfcr I fiiif N ft EFFECTIVE JUNE 14, THERE WILL BE SOME CHANGES IN INTRASTATE TELEPHONE RATES AND BILLING PROCEDURES The Utah Public Service Commission has approved an additional $7. rate increase that finalizes the Mountain Bell rate request made on n interim increase was granted in August 14, 1981. Previously, a September of 1981 and took effect in October of 1981. $15.2-millio- what to do. First, you should buy a roll of color print film, preferably from us. Second, Place it in Here is . . your camera and shoot, shoot, shoot! Third, When you come to the end of the roll of film bring it to 58 North Main, Tooele. . . the Tooele Transcript. Then we will take your film and rush it to our Salt Lake Film Factory and have it back to you. . . before you know it!!! HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIFICS OF THE CHANGES INTRASTATE LONG DISTANCE that begin in one rate period and end in another will be billed acthe rates that apply in each period. For example, a call placed during to cording the week that begins at 4:55 p.m. and ends at 5:05 p.m. will be billed for five minutes at the regular day rate and five minutes at the evening discount rate of 35 percent. Previously, the entire call would have been billed at the regular day rate-t- he rate in effect when the call was placed. The new billing structure more hours and accurately reflects the lower costs of providing service during the higher costs during peak calling periods. The increased mileage rates that apply to intrastate long distance calls will range from one cent to 12 cents for the first minute of a call, and from one cent to seven cents for all other minutes. The amount of increase will depend on the distance of the call-t- he longer the distance, the larger the increase. The service charge that applies to Calling Card calls will increase from 25 cents to 30 cents. The small increase, applied in addition to the mileage rates, means Calling Card calls will continue to cost less than other operator-assiste- d long distance calls. Calls off-pea- k LOCAL RATES Basic exchange rates will be adjusted SAVE only slightly-le- ss than one percent. This applies only to the monthly rate for access to the network. 10 By Using This Coupon TELEPHONE SET CHARGE When Too Have Your Prints Developed sets will increase as follows: Monthly charges for Mountain from 88 cents to $1.18 for a standard rotary set, from $1.32 to $1.88 for a standard Touch Tone set, from $2.36 to $2.74 for a Trimline rotary set and from $3.02 to $3.76 for a Thmline Touch Tone set. Bell-provid- ed -- -- FILM FACTORY 163 East 3rd South, Salt Lake City Phone: 322-354- 6 These examples represent only part of the changes in rates that will take effect June 14. If you require additional information, contact your Residence or Business Service Center. TOOELE: 58 North Main, The Tooele Transcript Hours: Drop off film from 8 a.m.-- 6 p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. 882-005- 0 Featuring the famous Noritsu Automatic Film Processing System Mountain Bell Ck 23 e NOnCETO 1 and I prices. So we said, "Well show those guys and their high prices. We'll buy our cars and TVs and our tape decks from another coimtry which can produce and sell for less. We forgot that you cant have it kth ways. 533-601- 2. Drop Off Your Film And Hove It Bock Before You Know It!! Uintah 9 almut more than 5, (MM) of DiK'hesne counties. the young chukars will lie The chukar, an exotic released in Utah. Juab and game bird from Asia, was first introduced into Utah in Millard counties to rejuvenate chukar imputations in 1936. Between 1951 and these areas. Almut 500 to 19fW, 185,000 chukars were 600 chukars will lie kiqit as released on 191 sites brood stock for next year. throughout the state. The Divison of Wildlife Recently, the 1982 brood st m k was released in eastern Resources of the Utah DeUtah, joining 3,000 chukar partment of Natural Rechicks released last year. sources and Energy iiegan This completes chukar raising chukars aiiaiii three transplant operations in )ears ago. their first few weeks of life, so they will not injure eat h other or lie killed by predators surh as skunks. Since Apnl 16. over 4,000 baby chukars have liene hatched. By the end of May, nearly 2.000 more chukars had lieen hatched. During the Serve Steak To Father On His Special Day He added, With the many horses and riders in the area, we should have a large group participating. We expect this to be the first of many d tenderness. activities within the While steak on the grill is one of the most delicious Parkway. For additional informa- and popular entrees you tion call Vickie Bump, In- can choose, it is also one of formation Specialist the easiest to prepare, points out the National trail to 10th North, then to Redwood Road, north to TiKK'le Somewhere along the road to prosperity, we picked up the philosophy Do as little as you can for as much as you can get. In fact, we organized ourselves to this end. With all our technology and expertise, it takes us days to do a job that should take hours. If it isnt in our job description, we said, we dont do it. And if it takes more workers to do less in a much longer time, thats OK. It's no skin r Ifriill Tfiy Ll |