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Show SUN CHRONICLE. Dec. 1 6, 1 976, Page 1 2 !in)rjy sfi situations but actual ocsays Pete a counseling A The President of the Rocky Oil and Gas Association warned in San Antonio Monday that if we Mountain lose the energy battle because of undue concern for the environment, it will be a defeat from which this Country may not recover. Max D. Ehason, who also is Senior Vice President of Skyline Oil Company, spoke about the adverse effects of environmental impact requirements at a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission which was made against King George III in the Declaration of Independence: He has erected a Multitude of new offices, and sent hither Swarms of Officers to harass our People, and eat out their Substance. A great challenge of our time is to make the public aware that we have gone overboard in our concern for the environment. This will lead to even higher energy prices, and result in the loss of thousands of jobs, he claimed "There is no defense for energy policies which are forcing the American consumer to send $35 billion overseas for oil this year, and which at the same time are stifling the development of domestic reserves. The oil industry spokesman challenged the Oil Compact Commission states to oppose unrealistic Federal and State laws and regulations imed The executive explained that the oil industry agrees fully that the environment must be protected. But there is a real question whether America can survive the explosion of environmental laws and regulations. It almost appears that some of this Countrys environmentapoliticians, lists and conservationists are linked in a plot to bring at the enprotecting to eventual vironment. He specifically American disaster by making domestic called for a restriction on the imenergy expansion broad scope of powers possible. delegated under the National He charged Congress with Environmental Policy Act of the following grievance biology graduate who had been selling pharmaceutical drugs to doctors decided neither selling nor biology were career areas that interested him. So he went back to school and is now an accountant. A widow felt she was stagnating after her husband died. But after a careful she discovered a great interest and talent for planning social events. She now has a party planning company that helps people organize extravagant festivities, such as wedding celebrations. A middle-age- In a ceremony conducted com- - manders conference room, Lt. Gen James D. Hughes, commander of 12th Air Force, presented two out- standing unit awards with device to the V Tactical Fighter Wing at th PoCj visits Hbnairy Poohs the Winnie Christmas will be presented DECEMBER 10 - Navy Fireman Apprentice Daniel L. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Stuart of 1406 N. 250 W., and whose wife Sabrina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Myers of 1114 N. 390 W., all of Sunset, Utah, recently participated in off Exercise Readiex 7 the Southern California Co- ast. is a crewmember aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea, homeported m Alameda, Calif. He He was one of more than 10,000 men taking part in the seven-da- y exercise, which 18 fleet units. The overall commander of the exercise was Vice Admiral Samuel L. Gravely Jr., USN, the commander of the U.S. Third Fleet. Readiex 7 stressed all phases of naval operations including warfare, surface tactics and anti-submari- defense. He joined the Navy in May anti-ai- r 1976. includes: Betty Anderson, Eyore; Tami Heiser, Tigger; Rhonda Simpson, Piglet; Rhonda Seamons, owl; Britt Heifer, same occupation) and is now both successful and happy. These are not hypothetical Personality traits, likes and dislikes, hobbies, personal needs and values all go into choosing a career, Warshaw claims. The myth I like to dispell is that there is only one job a person is best suited for. People can do numerous jobs, Warshaw saysIts just a matter of balancing needs and qualifications for the job you select. The counseling psychologist also believes there is no such thing as being in a job, and his stuck experience tends to bear out that claim. Workers can always change their minds. People to become dont have Lena Archibald, Roo; Linda Field, Kanga; Lynnette Godfrey, narrator; Kirk Godfrey, Christopher Robin, M.C. and Fulenwider, assistant director. Winnie-the-Poo- Iru citizens and designated nationals from the countries of Cambodia and foreign Vietnam during While participating in the rescue of the U.S. ship Mayaguez and her crew, the 388th TFW flew strike, close Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind. It was noted that ships and 100 aircraft. Navy ships and aircraft squadron were joined by a Canadian aircraft squadron to test and evaluate current tactical plans and provide essential training for included decided d The New York native says job hunters sometimes feel they have little or not experience to begin an occupational search. But any kind of experience, whether paid or not, has great influence on what a person will do with his career. he says. rui Operations Coastal exercise The play will be directed by William Higley. The cast The citation specified the ceptionally outstanding wing standings after suc- achievement in support of cessfully completing several military operations against inhigher headquarters opposing armed forces in spections and the par- Southeast Asia from 13 May in the safe 1975 to 15 May 1975. ticipation evacuation of all American South Participates in evaluation their parts for "Winnie the Pooh's Christmas" at the Southwest Branch the problem was not the job Library are (from left) Tami Heiser, Betty Anderson, Rhonda Simpson, Rhonda but the company. He went into business for himself (the Seamons. Library. Dec. 20, 21 and 22 with curtain time at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited to attend the performance. (TFW). Both awards were for service in Southeast Asia, The award covering the period from Oct. 14, 1975 to May 12, 1976, cited the wings meritorious exceptionally service in a peacetime vironment and against poS;ng forces. d REHEARSING yinlDu, OWGBfid Friday in the wing action-oriente- businessman felt unhappy about his job and upon careful War-sha- psychologist at the University of Utah. There are many factors--bot- h external and mtemal-whi- ch suggest career options for a particular person. Im involved with helping people identify and concentrate on what those factors are, he says. Warshaw will conduct two workshops winter wuarter through the of Divison Continuing Education They will deal with career development and job hunting skills. He says the sessions should appeal to local residents since few other places in the Salt Lake, area offer such counselong. A career choice is one of the two or three most important decisions a person has to make during his life. But its often hard to ask or even know how to ask for help, Warshaw points out. receptions, large family reunions or anniversary at the Southwest Branch 1969. currences air support, surveillance, and search and rescue missions. both The citation concluded that operations were completed in an expeditious manner with minimal utilization of ordnance. The second outstanding unit award was for ex through this action, the 388th imTFW contributed measurable to the principles of freedom on the high seas and the national foreign policy objectives of the United States. Brig. Gen. John R. Paulk, vice commander of the Ogden Air Logistics Center, attended the ceremony. Representing the personnel who were members of the wing during the award winning periods were: Capt. Roger Cornell, 1st Lt. Edwin G. Jordan, 1st Lt. Ben Calloni, CMSgt. Richard N. Kelly, SMSgt. Victor L. Benson, TSgt. David L. Ryan, SSgt. Richard C. Pavek, SSgt. Harold L. Erb and Sgt. Edward Hank, Jr. These are the eighth and Cheese Board PRICES EFFECTIVE Safeway Brand Wednesday Thru Tuesday Holiday Variety December 15 thru 21, (Name of Town) unit ninth outstanding awards earned by the wing. 1976 3 Great Idea For Christmas Giving A Shasta 4 Count Fackage With Cutting Board Preserves 0 Q Rip Q Rips C QRipiet C Soi Onion Snack Crc and Shasta Jellies SoM JeS-- Firewood Tcjtywga Local Cut Long Burning 40 lb bundle $2 Salad Dressing Mayonnaise 1000 Island Dressing Wishbone CBun'Bu' Cheese Dress ng House Sweet Relish Town ner None NuMade Brand F Completes training course ROY Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Michael A. Twitchell, son of Agnes Bojanski of 2337 W. 5900 S., and whose wife Janet is the daughter of Eugene Anderson and Barbara Chrisman of 1741 W. 4800 S., has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Alameda. Calif. nine-wee- k Q Assort gSwset French s Creamy Bread Dc general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training leading toward his qualification in one of the Coast Guards 26 basic occupational fields. Among the subjects he studied were first aid, seamanship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close order During the training cycle, he studied Empress Olives Salad Mustard Stuffed Manzanillo drill and damage control. He joined the Coast Guard in August 1976. B I I 1 3 3 i Navel Orange Holiday Fruit New Crop Juicy Citrus Red Delicious Apples or Navel Oranges Easy ti M Airman given new aircraft courses WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Airman Jeffery P. Jenson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Hooper of 2352 W. Chateau Drive, Roy, Utah, has received a new assignment following graduation from the aircraft main- -- tenance specialist course conducted Training the Command by Air at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Jenson, who was trained and 7-l- b. 38-pou- ts 3 nd carton bag 5 Holiday Fruit Baskets Beautifully Wrapped and Ready for Gift Giving to maintain repair service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force, will go to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Completion of the course enables the airman to receive academic credits through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Roy High School. Mums Beau Your Choice COPYRIGHT 1960 SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED foncy D Foliage P |