OCR Text |
Show Page 4 Mm mis a m hm $10 Wii'Vi iMttlkll1 1 MAJESTIC WALNUT FLINTLOCK 316x4x7 1st grade Simulated woodgrain on hardboard backing. $&49 $79 CASTLE GOLD 316x4x1 2nd grade simulated on lauan plywood. 316x4x8 Simulated woodgrain on lauan plywood. RED OAK RAIN DANCE 316x4x8 GREEN Simulated woodgrain on hardboard backing. REGAL WALNUT 5 1st grade 316x4x8 st grade 31 6x4x7Vi Simulated woodgrain finish on lauan plywood. 1 Simulated finish lauan backing. on $599 $4 CSiris & Dicks FENCING! REDWOOD 1x4-- 6 1x4-- 6 54c 85e 2 1x4-- 6 ft. 1 cadar 1x6-- 6 ft. 2 cedar 1 x6-- ft. 3 rustic cedar 6 2x4--8 ft. $09 69e $6S cedar stand and better. FT. COMBED 1x4-- 6 FT. ROUGH 2x4-- FT. S4S 8 4x4-- 8 98C .... 79c 2" 5" 1S4S FT. CHAIN LINK 1V2 1 (77 5 FT (100LBS.) 6 FT (117 IBS.) 3095 . . . 3695 M295 LBS.) FIREPLACE SHOP SALE MARCO CIRCULATOR 185" Zero clearance heat circulating built-i- n fireplace. WE STOCK ODD & END ASBESTOS 316x4x8 316x4x4 CABINETS SAVE..dd While Stock Lasts! Va 15 Yr. Guarantee 25 x4x8 x4x4 FIREPLACE SETS FIRST GRADE federal government for years, was finally able to obtain, one for Pleasant View under the Small Cities ac- The invited mayor everyone to attend the public $795 LOWEST PRICE ON NO. 1 SHINGLES IN THE STATE OF UTAH. said. The increase would boost the citys revenue by about $41,000 and bridge the $35,000 gap between the coming fiscal years planned ex- hearing, especially those opposed to a property tax DIMENSIONAL LUMBER & FENCING DIMENSIONS ARE APPROXIMATIONS revenues a.nd expenses. The cit.y is expected receive $40,000 less to in general revenues due to the building slump, the resulting drop in sales taxes and building permit fees, .'the abolishment of CETA gra.nts, the reduction of federal revenue sharing fujids, and the termination of t wo state grants. emseigbel V0UR IIITO three-year-old- s, We'll show you how to do it yourself and save money. Working on the farm on the increase Farm workers on Utah farms totaled 19,000 during the week of April 1980, according to the Utah Crop and. Livestock Reporting Service, USDA. This is an increase; of 1,000 workers from January 1980 but 4,000 fewer workers than in April 1979. Of the 19,000 workers in April, 15,000 were family 2, DIMENSION LUMBER AT DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL ON FULL UNIT LOAD ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. E)DCCI7 "THE WALL PANELING KINGS" IZSSI 972-873- 1 Open 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. 9 7 8 e e 972-873- 555 West 3500 South (1 OPEN SUNDAYS No major capital im- provements are planned for the coming budget year. The budget does include money for an additional snow removal truck, a sander with a bed, and a new police car. , It contains a 12 percent cost of living increase for Pleasant Views five fulltime employees and a ten percent increase for part-tim- e employees. The budget calls for spending $123,351 in the Street Department, $38,665 in the Garbage Department, nearly $15,000 in the Parks Department, over $7,000 in the Recreation Department, $25,000 in the Fire Department, and $78,000 in the Police Department. The council voted to pay Kisuose Disposal $3.25 per pickup each month instead of the present $2.75 at the last regular meeting, so it is likely that residents will have to pay more for garbage collection after July 1. 972-873- Block East of Redwood Rd.) 1 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. workers (farm operators and unpaid family workers') while; 4,000 were hirerj. During the April work wee.k, family workers averaged 38.4 hours compared 52.0 a year earlier. young children, toddlers and bikers spend time teaching their children safety rules. No one can reach little children like their own parents. Drivers should use extra caution to drive defensively during the summer months. of Almost 20 percent Utahs auto fatalities in 1979 were making it the worst year for pedestrian deaths in Utahs auto-pedestria- n, majority of accidents pedestrian-aut- o occur in urban areas along the Wasatch Front. Parents are advised to remain outside with two-an- d who are not in a fenced yard. Tricycles and other riding toys should be used only on sidewalks Kdriveways are especially hazardous). Children of this age group are quick and unpredictable. They can throw and kick a ball, run, jump and pedal. They BEGIN to understand, but still do not know what is dangerous. They require protection, supervision and firm discipline to prevent injury. They need to be shown what happens if they run suddenly out into the history. with Hired hours workers averaged 28.2 during the 1980 April work week11.0 hours less than a year ago. Farm wage rates for all of methods payment averaged $4.13 per hour compared with $3.14 a yeai ago. This average made no allowance for other benefits which may have been received by some workers. The In London's Piccadilly Circus, the statue most Londoners and Cithers -- call Eros is actually a monument to th'e Victorian Lord Shaftesbury find represents t'ne Angel of Christian Charity. street. Children three to should not bp ld allowed to bicycle on the need to be to how cross the taught street safely. Chasing balls into the street seems to be a serious risk for all ages. street. They of the con- tract. Mr. Empey said he ex of Construction the sidewalks should take about two months to complete, the city recorder said. hearing scheduled three-year-ol- i specifications pected the city council to open bids on the project during the latter part of this month. Plain City budget More accidents recorded Primary Childrens and early summer,; said Dr. Walker, is due basically Emergency Room is exto two coinciding causes. periencing an increase in young victims of pedestrian-aut- o First, children have just accidents which comes .begun playing outside. For each year with the good many of them, th'e two-an- d i t weather. According to Dr. may be Marion L. Walker, chief of the first chance tneyve ever neurosurgery and director of had to play ou.tside. Many the hospitals emergency parents forget t.o teach basic transport team, the; staff at safety rules for their is youngsters. Even older Primary Childrens alarmed over the sudden children need reminders. increase in young patients Secondly, after the long winter months drivers have already this spr ing. The increase in number relaxed habits of watching of accidents which comes out for ch ildren. It is vital that parents of with good weather in spring The city engineer is currently putting together a contract so the city will be able to advertise for bids to the according 3650 N. increase. Councilmembers opinions on the proposed tax increase are not yet known. Mayor Barker caught them by Elementary School Tuesday I surprise with his tax hike . J1 "proposal at the last regular at 6:30 p.m. The hearing will be held council meeting, and they there to accommodate 'the have been studying his idea ' large number of people since then. 1980-8The proposed to attend. expected when which has Barker apbudget, Mayor Peary proposed that the city proved by the council would council boost Pleasant go into effect July 1, lists Views mill levy from ?13 to 18 expected general revenue at and planned ex$323,231 mills, a 5 mill jump. For the average family penditures at $358,403. The city will begin the new paying $500, that would be an increase of $6.34 per mill, or budget year July 1 with a total of $31.70 . . about $75,610 in carryover money, what the family pays to go enough to make up the deficit between out for one good meal, he $35,000 cording to Mayor Barker. sq. Grant program. The federal funds will be used to build a sidewalk on the east side of Pleasant View and Elberta drives from 1100 W. to 500 W. The sidewalk will then proceed up the west side of 500 W. to Pleasant View budget hearing set for Tuesday penses and income, BLACK AS LOW AS CffiDS & Block Mr. Empey, who has sought such a grant from the . 4-P- SHINGLES 2401b. U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1 Reg. $238.95 DISCOUNTED The city hopes to begin construction on sidewalks beside Pleasant View and Elberta drives in early July, according to Pleasant View City Record Stirl Empey. By Nancy Lynn Krzton The Pleasant View City Council will hold a public hearing on its proposed 1980-8-1 budget in Lomond Vie w END OF SEASON more pleasant street for pedestrians to walk along when a sidewalk is constructed Pleasant View to get new sidewalks The work will be funded by a $135,000 grant from the AROLL AMERICAN MADE GAUGE-50-F- 4 FT PLEASANT VIEW DRIVE will be a much on the west side later this summer. Salaries for Plain Citys The Plain City town part-tim- e council will hold a public policemen were increased from $12,540 to hearing on its proposed 1980-8- 1 $13,800, a ten percent inbudget Thursday, June 12 crease. at the city office building. The council members will The council meeting will "receive $30 apiece permofjth begin at 7 p.m. Mayor Sam Lower has c.of their efforts thqsapi a amount as 'this year. The presented the council with a mayor, with an additional budget showing an expected income of about $168,000 and workload, will receive $60 as he did this budget year. expenditures at about the same level. The city has budgeted The proposed budget lists $7,000 for the salary of the streets and roads departanticipated general property tax revenues at $22,000, the ment manager, and $5,000 same as during the current for materials, basically the same amounts as in the budget year. current budget. Sales tax revenues were estimated at $68,000, a jump There is $15,000 in the for of $5,000. However, revenue proposed budget from building permit fees sidewalk construction, with the funds coming from a and federal revenue sharing funds is expected to drop grant to the city. thousand Seventeen substantially. dollars has been earmarked On the spending side, for capitol outlay. Mayor Lower has budgeted The proposed budget, $12,650 in salaries for the city recorder, deputy clerk, and which must be approved by treasurer, an increase of the council, is to go into effect July 1. about nine percent. Utah tax burden relatively light Federal, state, and local taxes paid by Utahns are equal to 37.6 percent of the total personal income of the State. This was reported by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the Foundation study the total tax burden in Utah exceeded $2.8 billion during the 1977-7- 8 fiscal year. This sum was equal to $2,207 for every an, woman,, and child residing in the State. n Approximately 65 percent of the total tax burden in Utah was imposed by the Federal Government, 23 percent by the State, and 12 percent by the various local units. The Federal individual income tax and the Federal social security (OASDHI) tax are the major taxes imposed, accounting for nearly $1.4 billion, or all taxes collected in one-ha- lf Utah. Utah's total tax burden of is per capita below somewhat the Mountain States average of $2,207 $2,524 and the U.S. average of $2,692. The report points out, however, that per capita con parisons do not present a valid measurement of Utahs relative tax burden. Utah, for example, has 37 percent of its population below the age of 18, compared with only 31 percent in the Mountain States and 28 percent in the U. S. as whole. This large unusually proportion of population in the nonproductive, non tax paying age bracket tends to distort per capita com- parisons. The report indicates that a better measure of the iclative tax burden is obtained when taxes are related to personal income. Utahs relative tax burden of 37.6 percent is still slightly below the Mountain States average of 38.3 percent and the U.S. average of 38.2 percent. As a result, the report concludes that while Utahs total lax burden is substantial, it is no greater than the average for the nation or for the region. WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Dont Smoke |