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Show 'i yv Th Suit I uke Tribune, Suiidav. April 19, l'8l Governors Tackle Manpower, MX, Energy in Las Vegas riintinued From Page is a repeat of the Us in the West Uim bust cycles of the mining days " said Colorado's Mr Ore "It is nothing less than a national tragedv if one area of the country, ours, is called upon to accept all of the burdens of boomtown growth, and reap few of the benefits 2 Continuing Headaches Is it fair to expect small towns to spring up overnight, or existing towns to experience 50 to 100 to 200 percent growth in a short period of time, to have to provide the housing, water, sewer, schools, jails, mental health centers, etc , and then have all the workers disappear shortly thereafter, leaving the remaining residents nothing but continuing headaches? "Must all of the West experience a ast influx of outsiders who get jobs before local citizens'' Must affected areas be expected to carry all of the financial burdens for improvements" asked Mr Ore. If the Reagan administration wants the West to supply the resources and supixirt for the rest of the nation, the administration must also be willing to fiwallv help support the West, he said He .aid he was not necessardv advocating federal subsidies to industry but he does advocate more consul oration to water projects "to make more effective use of our most scarce resource " He supports block grant programs to states and local governments with few strings attached and recognition that doing away with job training programs will not help the West get ready for development " He said eliminating economic develop ment programs will not allow for an adecpiate response to the secondary impacts of MX and energy development Provide Seed Money Under the Vocational Education Act, the federal government helps states conduct vocational education programs designed to prepare people for gainful employment During the past two decades, the primary federal role in vocational education has been to provide "seed" money for these programs to stimulate state and local support Federal funding for vocational education has increased from $496 million m 11(72 to $779 million in 11(81. State Mipixirt has liu reased fiom more than $8 bllion in $2 billion to the same ihthhI Rut President Reagan to cut vocational education funding by 20 iwrcent. as part of its overall fiscai diet pUn "We must seak with a united voice," said Mr Ore, "and tell the rest of the nation that we will not he sacrificed in the name of national defense, and we will not ix rajx'd in the name of energy independence, but that we will do all we can to insure the nation is defended, and that we will do all we can to insure energy "America has come far m the last 200 years, and during that time different parts of this country have been called upon to do more than their share," said Mr Ore In the li(70s, the rest of the nation looked curiously at the West whuh. by its remarkable pnxiui tivity, stixxl out like a gleeful overachiever Elsewhere, every linjxirtant indicator by which we measure the health and performance of the national economy pooily The West grew three tunes as fast as the rest of the country in the last decade. The rate oi immigration was 15 percent, or, for every 100 ixuple living here an additional 15 materialized Employ ment grew close to 50 jxTcent This will continue to lx- - the story of the Wes', says the Commerce Depart ment. with nr without MX and promised s nthetic fuel dev elopment More than 2V).0OO xsp!o will lx1 directly employed in western energy development activities between 1979 and 1990 Mining and processing of strategic minerals in the West is expected to create an employment demand equal to that for energy resource development Most of the nations energy resources are located in the West, and deposits of oil shale, uranium and tar sands are hx ated almost exelusiv ely in the west cm United States In 1970, the West prixiueed 0 percent of the nation's coal, and in 1980 it was 20 percent In 118(0, it will he more than 50 xTcent Competing Viewpoints Nevada Gov last found there are at least three comx9ing vicwxnnts on the ability of the region to deal with the new growth forces we are already ex penencmg - "We did it before, we can do it " We can get all the latxir we again Sun Valley June 11 Kcmwcotl Fills Position Utah Bankers Plan Convention Special to The Tribune SUN VALLEY, Idaho Utah bankers will meet here June 14 to 17 for the annual convention of the Utah Bankers Association Airlines Trading W eight for Fuel WASHINGTON (UPI) The nation's airlines have put themselves on an energy diet trying to strip hundreds of pounds of weight from each plane and save millions of dollars in fuel costs. For passengers that may mean fewer magazines, less drinking water and even planes as airlines stop painting their fuselages. Prices Rise Sharply Ever since the cost of aviation fuel began rising sharply a few years ago, airlines have been eyeing every possible way to make planes lighter. Some actions seem almost frivolous or apparently inconsequential, such as removing one handrail on boarding stairs, putting less water in drinking fountains, carrying fewer magazines or installing thinner carpets. But airline officials insist results have been less fuel to impressive. Airlines are using carry one passenger one mile than they did in 1973. However, some changes particularly the removal of life rafts on some coastal flights and have cutting down on ventilation in the cabin raised safety concern among pilots and flight attendants. Oppose Raft Removal Were very, very opposed to the removal of rafts on those airplanes, said Delfina Mott, director of safety for the Association of Flight Attendants. "Airplanes are the safest method of transportation,-bu- t some precautions need to be taken, and this is one-thir- d one. FAA rules require life rafts on planes flying more than 50 miles offshore, but the agency has granted exemptions to 15 airlines and flights are now going up to 162 miles offshore without life rafts. On a Boeing tri-je- t, 727 narrow-bodthose rafts can add up to l,(Xi0 of 1 percent of the total fuel pounds, or one-haweight. Another concern is the sealing of extra exits by some airlines in order to add up to five seats per plane. y lf lor Class Rings, OFFICE WAREHOUSE PRODUCTION INDUSTRIAL CAPITOL INDUSTRIES 486-840- 9 Want Ads are tor selling FRUIT! y Goodyear Notes Dip The 1981 Jaguar. AKRON, Ohio (AP) Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. said its profits fell 14 9 percent to $43.1 million as a result of a sharp decline in earnings from its foreign operations. The nations largest tiremakcr said its earnings amounted to 59 cents a share, down from 57 cents a share in the first three months last year, first-quart- earned $50.7 million. Sales rose 96.6 percent in the latest quarter to a record $2.2 billion. ' latest cuotes STOCK URGE DRIVE IUS VOURS. Utah Coin Gallery OF LINE Tl.ief (JcIh Grins Burglars pried open a window at the Rasati Asxaneh residence on the ltiOO East block of Harrison Ave. (1351 South) and took an estimated $6,500 in jewelry, according to police reports. Mr. Hoehstetler, mining' - "Third, and perhaps the most realistic view, is that we can do it again, but only with a lot of (arcful planning in the public and private sectors to ensure the supply of latxr in and with the the required numlx-r- s required skills lixutcd in the priqx-areas " And, there is the view of Gov Matheson "Ttier are no great successes in mitigation etforts with this size growth, and we have never roixxt with one tins size in the history of this country " If, he said, MX basing plans i out nine as at present, two things must r . hapix-- First, MX planners must agiee that there ure significant impact issues "Fast attempts to gloss over these problems, to minimize them or to blandly assert that there is no serious problem simply has to cease " Establish Mechanisms Second, he said, "workable mechanisms must be established under which appropriate federal, state and local planning and resources alhmation can be addressed to solve these problems Even with the best effort, remember, this is the most serious problem in mitigation management in the history of this country " At least 44 potential synthetic fuels projects have been promised for development in the West over the next 15 years. This includes 12 oil shale, 3 tar sands, 26 coal liquefaction and gasification projects, and 3 ethanol plants. Should these plants be developed to design capacity by 1985, 616, 000 barrels of synfuels will be prcxlueed in the West. By lWO, the industry will reach 1.6 million barrels. "Should these plants is critical to that sentence, and the uncertainly that hovers is reflected in the manpower estimate used at the WESTPO conference: projected 1990 employment for synfuels is between 60,000 and 160,000. . . BIG! Six--ict- - . Ml The Little Ads that pay oft He is a 1966 journalism honors graduate of Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. He is a member of the Public Relations of America 3 STOCKS . I have had several requests to make a list of new underwritings done during the last two years. If I can be of service to you in your invest- no ment needs, please coll me at course. of obligation S32-127- 1 We made a good thing better. MOTORS ITALIAN 4731 So. State 262-258- 3 Krugerrands Maple Leafs Rare Coins 90 Coins 40 Coins Englehard .999 Bars Silver PARTS. REPAIR SHORTEN. I WHEEL DRIVE SPECIALISTS 350 2 1st South . Salt Lake 1. Always the Best Price MURRAY 3 SANDY 566-032- 1 Mr J L . Murray, says. increased my concrete business nearly 35 by consistent advertising through Went I Ads " 2. Commander Jetprop 980. 3. New Commander Jetprop 1000. 4. New professional crew training program. 5. Best support program. 6. Built to perform. 7. Efficient to operate. 8. A good business environment. 9. Easy to own. VARIABLE a(iutl We would like to apologize for any inconvenience to our listeners & sponsors due to the recent outage & temporarily diminished facilities resulting from a fire at our AM sister station We would like to thank Mt Bell, the broadcasters of the area, particularly KSL radio, for their kind offers of assistance, and the concern they have shown us. Capitol Thrift and Loans RATE Money Market Certificate! 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For more information about the Jetproposition from Commander Business Aircraft, a division of Gulfstream American, call; , Or Option to receive interest monthly (over $10,000) Choose a FIXED RATE Six Month MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE Rate offered NOW PAYING week of April 14 through April 20 1981 "AEROAIR PORTLAND HILLSBORO PO BOX 607 Average elective yield on 36 months compounded AIRPORT RA and Keogh HUibBUHO OREGON 97123 THRIFT AND LOAN APITOL Continental Building Bank 200 South Main Street Suite 1200 Salt Lake City, Utah Phone: Richard A. Christenson, President Biuce L. Moesser, Executive Vice President 532-654- Staff Management 6 SeaGrll Radio FM-10- V ...J monthly accounts earn the same high interest rates. Phofc03iM0 111 & it J TRUCKS 10 W. Broidway Suite 203 by John Piul Northridge Securities Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 IBB E&ll of Hawthorn Wmxis, 111., formerly was director of corporate communica turns of CF Industries, Iing Grove, 111. based producer of chemical fertilizers LOOK BRITISH NEW USED SURP LENGTHEN. BUICK. CAPLIAC A ItickyoraHaid 1200 iouta Dtti loti want-ad-s Kenneth C. Hochstetler Public Affairs Director alegend,webuild an exceptional automobile BALANCE. Ads. 30 m Before we buikl (Before 1959) 4 , and agriculture manufacturing, Nevertheless, whatever the true fig ure. Gov Matheson and others believe there will be significant competition in key const met ion occupations lietwecn MX and energy projects, like synfuels Such occupational categories as oxrat ing engineers, carpenters, electricians and iron workers are m particularly short supply, Gov. Matheson said at the I its Vegas conference "This comjx-t- i turn will, m all likelihixxi, he resolved m favor of MX as a national security project Thus, energy growth will suffer and so will all other const met ion activities in the region Highways, sv hxls, houses and shopping centers will all feel the bite of this compcti turn." he said At the Pentagon, Lt Col. Carl Rule of the Air Force MX Office asserted it is an invalid criticism to say military planners have not considered projects that might occur simultaneous with MX construction 1PP and the White Pine Power Project, among others, have woi ked their way into MX planning ' but the point is, who knows which protects are actually going to occur." he said "We had to tx- - selective, and tucked the likely ones for analysis He said the environmental impact process, from the Pentagon point of view, is intended to present a warts and all prognostication, but the Pentagon conclusion is that impact can lie managed Outweighs Inconvenience "The mining industry can use the roads the short term inconvenience of the construction is going to lx- outbenefit," said Lt. weighed by long-terCol Rule. "We acknowledge the fact there will be competition for Jobs, there will be wage inflation, but there are ways you can help combat that. He said the Air Force is beginning to meet with Nevada latxir officials (but not Utah's) to outline a job training program, identifying crafts and skill levels that would lx required on a yearly and quantity basis, with the aim of giving encouragement to local residents, to prepare them to be competa-tiv- e for construction jobs. That, said Lt. Col. Rule, would effectively reduce the workers for the number of project. At Caesars Palace, the number of conferencegoors began to dwindle early in the third day. They said they had work to do. E.G. COINS BUYS & SELLS 3 Everyone needs an expert for home or yard repairs now and then Don't be passed by. Let our thousands of readers know about your special service List it through Want Hochste-tler- He succeeds E. E. Dowell, who retires June Jetproposition. Wedding 4S6-43S- C. has been appointed director of communications and public affairs for Kennecott Minerals Co., Salt I,ake City. 38, Commanders when the company Bands, Sterling Silver, & other Gold & Silver items, including coins Fair Prices Paid Permanent Location We also buy and sell all forms of GddSiiver Bullion Call our 24 hr. line for will build to suit Kenneth lt lt WE PAYCASH NEED A BUILDING? Sam The year is a particularly crucial one for banking since it marks the first step of deregulation enacted by the Congress in 1980 Checking accounts and other services, previously the exclusive domain of banking, can now be offered by savings and loans and credit unions. Earlier in the year, Utah became focus of the nations financial institutions and securities industries in lively contest over regulation of money market funds. The Utah financial institutions community sought through Senate Bill 134 to assert regulatory authority over use of third party checks associated with money funds. The provision lost in the Utah Senate, though the substance of the bill aimed at regulatory and administrative updating of Utah's financial institu tions code was enacted. Convention speakers include Utah financial institutions director M.D. Borthwick, state Sen. Kay Lake City and state Rep. Sherman Comaby, Lake City, who led the fight for SB134 Harmer, and the regulation of the money funds; Sen. Orrin Utah Gov. Scott Matheson, Senate Hatch, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee staff member Danny Wall, UBA legislative committee chairman Robert Bischoff, and Ezra Taft Benson, president of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. About 550 Utah bankers and their wives are expected to attend. need for the energy lx mm without squeezing out other activities like manufacturing, small business, ag nculture and mining - ' Because we did it before, we may have trouble doing it again " Will workforce shortages cause wages to rise high enough to threaten the region's other industries, particularly 6 Serving Utah's Best Interests Since 1934 ,.ul |
