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Show t . V 1 OCTOBER 7, 1986 L, i ; J I ' Gunn McKay addresses Layton Chamber lunch By DONETA GATHERUM ment and the importance of keep-th- e federal dollars flowing into our state. He said the picture that everything is going well is false. Bankruptcies in Utah are increasing by 500 a year, Mr. McKay claimed. Part of Utahs economic problems are related to the nation-wid- e problems of fiscal and trade deficits. "The lack of trade balance jeopardizes Utahs higher paying jobs in manufacturing industries. It has a determental effect on national security. You dont build refineries, steel mills and other major industries overnight. Its like having a car but not having parts or gasoline, service jobs are not high paying and dont contribute to the tax base, Mr. McKay said. While he labeled himself as a "free trader, Mr. McKay noted there must be a balance of trade in order to maintain a high standard of living. He said the U.S. standard of living is going down to ai point where it is at about the same level as the rest of the world. He claimed his record in Congress was that of a fiscal conservative. He said he led a coalition of one hundred conservative Democratic members of the House. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. McKay stressed that the majority has the most influence and that voters should ask, Who can best represent you especially in the areas of taxation and LAYTON Allofusareinthe great American system," Gunn McKay stated at the beginning of his address before the Layton City Chamber of Commerce members at their monthly luncheon held I ) Oct. 2 at the Valley View Golf Course. t Mr. McKay is seeking re election to the House of Represent( s: I tatives from the First Congression- al District, an office he once held. ; He is running against incumbent I James Hansen. ' Mr. McKay used his opening ' statement to develop the central ).! idea that he could better represent rj Utah within the system than Con-- 5 gressman Hansen could. He noted that Utah has to have 1 representation from both parties and that there are many advan-tages especially in the House, to a having a Democrat in office when this legislative body is controlled by a Democratic majority. He I mentioned that if he were in the House and Jake Garn were in the ,f k Senate, Utah would have repre-- j sentation on major, powerful com- mittees in both legislative bodies. 1 He said the three most influential I House committees are Rules, a Appropriations and Ways and Means. Mr. McKay stated he has a promise of appointment to the Appropriations Committee. Mr. McKay noted Utah's heavy 3 dependence on the federal govern jf ) i 5 J Manna from heaven aids business development fond K J FARMINGTON from heaven pass-throug- countys economic develoment Kathryn Arbuckle, daughter of t Julieanne and Jim Arbuckle, has been called to serve in the Oslo Norway Mission. She will enter t' 1 Knowlton seeks Franklin W. Knowlton is seekto the House of ing Representatives from District 16 (Layton area). A lifelong resident of Layton, he was owner of Knowlton Company building bridges for 36 years in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Active in church and community affairs. Served four years in military in China, Burma, India and Pacific. Served in highest committee assignments in the legislature. Presently serving as chairman of Revenue and Taxation Committee ; and chairman of interim Revenue and Taxation Study Committee. Has served as House Executive Appropriations Chairman. He has successfully sponsored measures to hold property taxes on : homes and businesses from prop-- osed increases. In fact, if Knowl-- t ton sponsored bills were repealed there would be an increase of over . 75 percent in all home valuations, and over 25 percent in all businesses. He has sponsored HB3 that avoided large tax increases as ordered by State Supreme Court Decision; Truth in Taxation Bills making property taxes easier to understand and bringing a greater people involvement into the process, requiring public notice of any proposed property tax increase; Bills rectifing the entire tax code, clarifying the laws and repealing unnecessary sections and laws; Waters Edge U nitary T ax Law giving a fair tax method for multinational corporations that will greatly encourage economic development in Utah and remain fair to local businesses. re-electi- on A seasoned FARMINGTON area library administrator has been appointed as the new Davix County North Branch librarian. Donald H. Trottier, former library director of Weber County Library and most recently librarian at Stevens Henager College of Busi- ness in Ogden, will assume his new duties Oct. 15. Mr. Trottier holds a bachelors of English degree with a minor in library science from Brigham Young University and obtained his masters of library science from velopment program for library administrators at Miami University of Ohio, to public administration Lake. courses from BYU-SaOther previous work experience includes positions as executive secretary to the American Library Trustee Assoc., based in Chicago; Provo City and LaRetama Library, Corups Christi, Texas, library director; childrens librarian for the prestigious Pratt Free Library lt Chosen from 17 applicants drawn from across the country, Library Director Jeanne Layton said, I find him very intelligent, articulate and personable. The selection was made by several system librarians, county personnel office and approved by the library board of trustees. Hell make a great contribution not only to that library (in Clearfield) but to the entire system, said Library Board Member Frank Blair of Layton. He was a Weber County Library board member during Mr. Torttiers work there. He successfully worked for better telephone service in Layton-Kaysvilarea. Also worked for le and achieved better vocational opportunities for Davis County. Knowlton proposes a more fair income tax with a flat rate of five percent; a careful review of tax exemptions that may be unfair to the people of the State of Utah. With fairness and dedication a balanced budget can be achieved and still bring about needed improvements in education and state government. All government must be more efficient and economic growth and expansion must be encouraged with careful planning. Revenue enhancements needed to bring balance can be achieved by closing loophole exemptions that were given in surplus years. board of adjustment members. said costs Mr. Sommerkorn would be kept to a minimum, such as $5 a person that might be paid by individual cites. Use your low interest home equity loan for a car or for other worthwhile purchases Better selection Better interest Better terms Collateral is in the house not the car or other items probably in 1988. At a press conference held last week in Salt Lake City, officials announced the chains intent to commit $75 million in outlets in Utah. Each store will employ as many as 260 people. The Layton outlet will be built on property just off near the Layton Hills Mall. Other locations secured for the 94,000 square foot stores include the Cottonwood Mall, Sandy, Taylorsville, Ogden and Utah County. ShopKo is described by officials as being somewhere between and ZCMI. The new Utah outlets, along with five outlets either opened or planned for Idaho, will give the company 65 stores. The firm operates retail outlets in nine states, and plans expansion into Washington in 1987. And Possibly a better income tax advantage on the interest you pay Vjy. Oy Bountiful -29- 2-1416 JBenchmark Medical Group Proudly announces the services of Clifford Simske, MD Board Certified In: Psychiatry Obstetrics Neurology Gynecology Specializing In: Female Chemical Dependency and Psychiatry Adult and Adolescent Chemical Dependency and Psychiatry Integrated Female MentalPhysical Health Care - ShopKo merchandise includes home items, housewares, toys, sporting goods, records, cosmetics, automotive needs, books, clothing and other such items. October A spokesman for the firm said management positions for the new stores will be filled by transfers from elsewhere in the chain, but added that 95 percent of the new 945 East 100 Soulh Salt Lake City, Utah 1, 1986 425 Medical Drive, Suite 216 Bountiful, Utah 298-788-8 364-411- 2 10-1- NEOCHI LOGICS LOGICS LO&IOj LOGICS 2 Logica Exclusives Found On No Other Computer Machine 8mm WIDTH ZIG-ZA- G ALL FABRICS) PARTS OIL FULLY AUTOMATIC STOP (NEEDLE UP OR DOWN) FULL FORWARD BUTTONHOLE MOTOR SPEED REGULATOR SLIDE SWITCH AND STRAIGHT STITCH TURRET ZIG-ZA- G SAFETY CHECK REMINDER LIGHTS TO SHOW WIDTH OR LENGTH WHEN CHANGED SATIN STITCH ELONGATED UP TO 98mm NEEDLE PLATE OVER 100 SEWING FUNCTIONS Touch the keyboard to select or elongate stitch pattern, to change stitch length and dazg charwidth. But-i- n stitches include 13 uttty, 9 stretch and 48 decorative, plus alphabet Variable-spee- d buttonholes. coning acters. Choose from bartack, round end and keyhole foot pedal give precise control. 45 dege. angle bobbin eases threading. and sold-etatPresser feet snap on arid off. Cooler Covers e American ExceMor CorrMny Dick TCeawky 3E O 1i Clearfield State . CENTERS SERVICE ing if a seminar could also be set for 103 SQUARE INCH FLAT BED WORKING AREA FRONT FEED DOGS (PERFECT FEEDING -- PLUS 520 S. th y 2.5 AMP MOTOR (MORE TORQUE) fl. OFF al Groundbreaking for the new lets is expected to take place in the next 2 months. Reservations for the October luncheon should be made by Oct. 13 by calling Louise Taylor, or Bunny Opp, SPECIAL 1S based in Green Bay, Wisconsin, has announced plans to open one of seven new Utah outlets in Layton, Contributions for the November Ways and Means Luncheon are currently being requested from all club members and will be accepted at the October luncheon or by any board member at other times prior to Nov. 15. 731-148- semi-annu- day-to-da- n, The Federal Womens Club October luncheon will be held Oct. 18 at 12:30 p.m. in the Presidents Room, Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. 825-688- 9. event, Sommerkorn said. "We feel we can raise commissioners effectiveness. "It seems too often planning commissioners dont look ahead to where theyre actually going. They get caught up in the business." Such seminars could help them understand the impact their decisions may make for the future, he continued. Mayors DeLore Thurgood of Syracuse and COG Chairman Rex Bouchard of South Weber heartily endorsed the proposal, question- employees will be Utahns. out- Federal Women set to meet October 18th FRANKLIN W. KNOWLTON wed hope would become an. Mr annual or Som-merko- one-four- ShopKo Stores, Inc., a company of Washington. He has received additional training ranging from an executive de- Furnace Cleaning i New store coming in Baltimore. CLEAN This will help the entire population of Davis County, Mr. Hamblin said, as mayors nodded approval with a unanimous favorable vote. In other COG business, okay was given for scheduling of seminars to assist planning commission members from the various cities in performing their duties. There are about 120 commission members in the county, including city council representatives, Asst. Planner Wilf said. At least are new each year. The first will tentatively be scheduled for Oct. 27 in the evening. Topics would include zoning, applicable laws, recent court cases and questions. Presenters may include Layton Citys Scott Carter, Tim Stephens, Barry Burton and Mr. Summer-korall with Davis County plan al University ning and Attorney Bob Grow. We would hold the first of what jobs created. job-creati- He replaces Jerry Meyer who has been filling dual roles between that position and librarian for the Branch. new Layton-Centr- tSERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME I SERVICE assistance fund to nearly $500,000, says Neldon Hamblin, Clearfield mayor and chairman of the allocation committee. He told the countys mayors and commissioners the funds were in arrears and he termed them "manna from heaven that probably wont continue. The allocations committee reviewed requests from several cities and county agencies before opting to recommend all the money be lumped into the revolving loan fund. That was setup about three years ago to assist in financing expansion, projects for new or existing businesses in the county. Nine such projects have been or are in the process of receiving financial assistance with nearly 200 Librarian named for North Branch Seattles the MTC on Oct. 15. A farewell in her honor will be held Sunday, Oct. 12 at the Fruit Heights 2nd Ward at 9 a.m. Manna to the taste of $172,000 will be added to the Davis County Council of Governments revolving loan fund. The addition to those federal h monies will boost the Called to Olso mission 1 TOM BUSSELBERG By 773 - 4836 IS OUR MIDDLE NAMHi SAVE UP TO $500 ON OUR FACTORY REBATE no oi MHKITHQ FINANCING THE WORLDS MOST ADVANCED COMPUTER MACHINE RATED No. 1 THE WORLD OVER RATED AMERICAS BEST BUY IN 1986 CONSUMERS GUIDE BOUNTIFUL NECCHI WEST VALLEY 523 W. 2600 So. Colonial Square Mall STORES 4800 So. Redwood in the Family Store 298-NE- KI SEW AND VAC 966-SEW- S |
