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Show Federal Spending Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, January 30, 1985 Too High ANITA KERSEY Review Correspondent ROY National spending is was the theme Howard Rigtrup, executive assistant to Rep. James V. Hansen, addressed to the annual Chamber of Commerce dinRoy ner at the Rodeway Inn on Jan. out of control 24. Many federal programs have been added to the budget in the last few years and the funding of these programs is rising at a tremendous rate, said Rigtrup. He went on to say that only 30 percent of the national budget goes for defense and the other 70 percent is used to pay for programs that goes mainly to middle class America. We are all receiving federal money in one program or another." He said that a freeze of government spending is not enough. We need to cut programs that are driving the budget up every year or we need to increase the tax base adequately enough to pay for them. r, He quoted Senator Barry as saying we are headed for national bankruptcy and everything must be cut. Rigtrup said that the budget will not be balanced with defense cuts alone. We could eliminate the entire defense budget and within two years wed be back in the same boat. He said that we need to prioritize programs that are most needed and fund them accordingly. Many intelligent military men have said that if you will leave us to it, he said, we will cut the defense budget and improve our national defense. He went on to say that Wood-roWilson said its the purpose of the government to protect the common interest not the special interest. He said that politicians try to appease every one. They try to buy votes in order to get and they do it with tax dollars. Gold-wate- students at Municipal Ele- School check mentary perfect teeth of Smiley, KINDERGARTEN a dummy used for school presentations by the Weber District Dental Auxiliary. Kids Learn Dental Hygiene SHELLEY KANCITIS Review Correspondent ROY Smiley has the kind of teeth every parent wishes his child had. They are gleaming white, perfectly spaced and will never have any cavities, Although Smiley is a dummy used by members of the Weber District Dental Auxiliary, his teeth are a dream most parents can make come true. It is one of the many dental education messages carried by Jan-in- c McMillan, dental health chairman for the auxiliary, and the groups 50 other members as they present tooth care programs throughout the lakeside area. Mrs. McMillan stands before a kindergroup of 40 all assure her to garteners, eager their teeth are never neglected. Do you all brush your teeth at j cav-ity-fr- ee 1 high-ener- least twice a day? asks Mrs. McMillan. A loud chorus of yes, vibrates through the room. dental health month is the Talk to the Tooth Fairy hotline. By dialing a toll free number, during February from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., children can listen to an upbeat tooth care message with background music courtesy of Michael Jackson. In addition to special activities each year during Dental Health Month, auxiliary members are d in a variety of volved educational programs. Any group interested in having a dental care presentation can call 5 Mrs. McMillan at or Weber District Auxiliary President Elizabeth Goff at The auxiliary will present a program at Davis County Librarys North Branch in Clearfield on Feb. 25 - 26 at 10 a.m. and The questionanswer sessions are supplemented by an imaginative variety of teaching devices including a filmstrip, a skit using children as actors and distribution of posters and coloring book about tooth care. of the most active in Utahs network of auxiliaries, the Weber District helped the states auxiliary win first place in the nation for its dental education kit at last year's convention. Some of the winning ideas originated from the Weber Auxiliary which is now gearing up for National Childrens Dental Health Month in February. A special feature of this years p.m. Newspapers are a luxury. Besides, there isn't enough time as is for all the things you want to do. Who has time to read the newspaper? You don't want to be informed about issues facing your community, let George do it. Occasional headlines and bits and pieces from radio and tv are good enough. And articles on local sports, outdoor recreation, politics, education, crime, science, travel are boring. Plus, features on lifeand styles, food and nutrition, church news, entertainment, movie and music reviews don't make self-hel- p life any more interesting. Oh, the ads. They're just clutter. Youve got all is offered in the way of quality merchandise and services at reasonable prices just isn't important., the money you need and what If you don't subscribe to the above message, and chances are you don't, maybe you should subscribe to the one below. The fine print. Newspapers satisfy your need to know like nothing else. The more educated, the more involved, the more interested in life you are, the more likely you are to have the newspaper-rehabit. From Farmington to Tremonton, we're the ading local news leader. Give us a try for 3 months and we'll save or you 54 off the newsstand price. Call for home delivery. 399-961- 1 (Drjbrn frtzmbard-Examm- rr Newspaper Reading Unlocks Your Mind in-O- ne year-roun- 544-561- 621-778- 2. 1 The price of a $20 Sweater, ...if its taken by a shoplifter, its high! First, the shoplifter can be sued by the merchant for the price of the sweater, plus court costs, attorneys fees and more. And the merchant keeps the sweater. Then the shoplifter can face criminal prosecution and a police record that may close the door to good jobs, an education, even loans. The pripe of a $20 sweater? If its shoplifted, it's too high. Utah Com"ee w Read The Classified For Best Results 3C |