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Presidential Candidates SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1,11 How They Stand: On Energy JOHN ANDERSON RONALD REAGAN • "There are no easy answers, there are only dif­ ficult _ choices. Reducing our dangerous de­ pendence on for­ eign oil will be cosdy, not just in terms of dollars, but in terms of our basic life­ styles." •'"Perhaps now is the time to consider a higher gasoline tax. A 50-cent-a-gallon 'energy- conservation tax' on all motor fuck could reduce our gasoline consump­ tion by five to 10 percent...Some safeguards would, however, have to ac­ company any hike in the gasoline tax. Special provision would have to be made for business use of motor fuels... The impact on the elderly could be softened by using some of the gas tax revenues to finance an increase in Social Security retirement benefits." • "I have definitely been converted to the view that hard technologies are much more destructive to the en­ vironment than the soft-path technol­ ogies--renewable forms of energy." _ • "I've said that we cannot ignore 300 years' worth of coal reserves...but we must do it in a way that is con­ sistent with environmental values. We simply cannot build huge plants that spew noxious fumes, in the process of converting coal to liquid hydrocarbons... without environmental concerns." • "I supported the development of the nuclear industry, and I remain committed to preserving nuclear power as an option in the decade ahead. Unless, however, we can achieve and maintain adequate safeguards for the operation of reactors and the management of nuclear wastes, the further expansion of nuclear power must be halted." * * * ••• This issue profile is part of a series titled, "How They Stand," compiled by Common Cause from materials released by the front- running Presidential contenders and from statements reported by major news media since January 1,1980. Although space constraints limit the breadth and depth of these profiles,we have attempted to present statements that are representative of the candidates' views on the issues. While Common Cause neither endorses nor opposes candidates, this project is part of our election year effort to promote informed discussion of the frontrunning candidates' positions on significant issues. A similar project was conducted in 1976. • "There is a limit on energy reserves. We've never had to face that before. And we're going into a new period where there can be just as much ex­ citement and innovation and achievement and gratification of hu­ man needs as ever before, but with a much more careful stewardship and a much more re­ sponsible ap­ proach to conser­ vation and the elim­ ination of waste than Americans jimmycakter T had,to face in the past. • "The high level erf the nation's con­ sumption of gasoline is the single most important cause of our dependence on foreign oil. Our consumption of gasoline can be reduced with less serious consequences to our economy than if similar action were taken with respect to other petroleum products, such as home heating oil." • ' 'We must never forget that conser­ vation is the cheapest and cleanest source of energy we have." • "1 have also proposed incentives for the development of energy from solar and biomass sources and have asked Congress for authority to create an Energy "Security Corporation to provide incentives and assistance on a business­ like basis for the accelerated develop­ ment of synthetic fuels." • "We do not have the luxury of abandoning nuclear power or imposing a lengthy moratorium on its use... Once we have instituted the necessary reforms to assure safety, we must resume the licensing process promptly so that the new plants which we raced to reduce our dependence on foreign oil can be built and operated. Nuclear power is an option that we should keep open." • "We are not troubled so much by a shortage of energy as we are by a surplus of gwwnment.. Elim­ inating the De­ partment of Ener­ gy and its alloca­ tion rules would be an important step toward solv­ ing the energy crisis." •"I favor immediate elimination of all federal price controls on oil and natural gas, because their primary effect has been to hold down domestic energy production...Elimination of controls could increase oil production by up to two to four million barrels per day, and could double natural gas production. In addition, by reducing our dependence on OPEC oil, decontrol would help stabilize ever-rising energy prices." • "Those who preside over the worst energy shortage in our history tell us to use less, so that we will run out of oil, gasoline and natural gas a little more slowly. Conservation is desirable, of course, for we must not waste energy. But conservation is not the sole answer to our energy needs." • "The most serious problems with producing and using coal are solvable: there is thus no reason to allow unnecessarily restrictive federal rules to deprive the American people of this valuable energy source." • "Properly operated, nuclear plants arc among the safest means of energy production. We must ensure that nuclear power plants possess the ut­ most in protective measures and operate within strict safety standards... We have no choice but to continue to operate and construct nuclear power plants if we arc to meet the energy and job needs of Americans." SERVICE NEWS 1 Recruit Training Ends traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksman­ ship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He is a i960 graduate of Johnsburg high school Sergeant Is Combat Crew Graduate Sergeant Larry A Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie L. Page of 2005 Manor lane. McHenry, has graduated from the Strategic Air command's combat crew training course at Castle Air Force base, Calif. An inflight refueling specialist. Sergeant Page has been assigned to Grissom Air Force base, Ind Life Vs Funds Life is really more what you make it than what you make. -Courier. Waterloo. EUGENE ZEGARSKI Marine Pfc. Eugene J. Zegarski, son of Joseph and France Zegarski of 6711 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, has completed recruit training at the Marine corps Recruit depot, San Diego. During, the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards SOFT WATER RENTAL ONLY $7.50 PER MONTH!! •NO installation charge •NEW fully automatic softeners •TWO year option to buy with •PULL rental fee deducted •ONE phone call can answer any questions: CALL 312-259-3393 FII VtUEY WISIM ItteHBNKV Rome trumishinfls Hem* •• Amtmjn 0>r» Concert Will Recall Long Service By Army THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOuiC CROOK [ The world's premier Salvation Army brass band will perform in concert at Northwestern university's Pick-Staiger hall in Evan-/ ston Monday evening, Oct. 6, beginning at 8 o'clock. The International staff band, headquartered in London, England, will play a variety of brass band selections ranging from transcriptions of the or­ chestral classics to more contemporary sounds, as well as the traditional marches and hymn tunes. Tickets may be purchased at the auditorium box office. The Chicago appearance is part of a concert tour in­ cluding 23 major cities and all four Salvation Army American territories. The tour commemorates 100 years of Salvation Army Service in the USA. The 36-piece all brass- band was founded in October, 1891. In the years since, it has played to audiences all around the world, including CANADIAN STYLE BACON WITH FRUIT 8 slices Canadian style bacon, cut Vi inch thick 4 slices pineapple several command per­ formances for royalty. All of the band members are volunteers, and among them are some of the finest musicians in the Army world. 1 cup raisins 1 cup pineapple juice 1 cup water 6 tablespoons cornstarch V* teaspoon salt Brown bacon slowly on both sides in frying pan. Remove bacon. Brown pineapple slices in the bacon drippings. Simmer raisins and pineapple juice and water for 10 minutes. Thicken with a paste made of cornstarch, salt and a small amount of water, stirring until the cornstarch is cooked. Return bacon to the pan. 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