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Show Page 8 DIXIE SUN November 4, 1988 The Last Word Tax Initiatives... Science Department Receives $24,000 Donation Continued from page2 Tax The Paul Richards Memorial Medical Foundation recently announced the second donation to Dixie College for instructional science equipment. The generous donation of $24,000 for each of the two years will be used to purchase cutters fail to recognize the value they receive from public employees", he said. If a private business attempted to lay off 10,000 workers, the public would be outraged and anxious to retain the investment and human resources for the state. "Don't be fooled," he warned. "The future of our state is on the line with these initiatives." He added, "The defeat of the initiatives is more important than the election of any individual candidate on the local or national level as far as Utah is concerned." Matheson's message, while condemning the efforts of tax protesters, did contain some good news. He said support for the initiatives was high in the beginning of the protest movement. Currently, however, public opinion polls show a marked reversal in support for Initiatives B and C. But Taxpayers for Utah and UPEA are not,going to rest until they are defeated in voting booths around ihe State. "The hemorrhaging is over," said Matheson. "But we still need to save the patient." He attributed the change in attitude to the educational efforts of initiative opponents. When people realize that the initiatives go too far in their efforts for economy, rational Utahns are eager to oppose their passage. That message, however, still needs to be driven home to hundreds of Utah voters. If the election were held today, the ini- tiatives would still pass. He concluded with a warning that the rosy picture being painted by the tax initiative supporters hides some serious fiscal sid effects. He urged public employees, and all Utahns, to vote against the initiatives. The gallery is open Dr. Janice Klein, Director of the Academic Support Center at Dixie College attended the recently Association of Special Programs in Region Eight (ASPIRE) annual conference in Fargo, North Dakota. ASPIRE is one of ten regional professional organizations which represents personnel who work with equal opportunity programs. The profes- - sional membership of ASPIRE primarily comprised of TRIO program personnel in most appreciative to Richard Foundation for assistance." t; Talent Search, Program, and Training Authority. There are approximately 1,311 TRIO projects in the United States and territories, serving over 456,590 physically challenged, and first generation college disadvantaged students. "TRIO programs provide educational support for students to complete high school, enter a institu-i- s e, tion, matriculate, and some students, pursue a g uate degree, said Klein, wonderful to see the sup; that has come togeij0 we nationally to help the dents." r" Dixie ha College Student Support Sen Program serving 150 dents. For information a(io Dixie's project, contact Klein at ext. 332 673-481- According to Klein, the regional meetings are vital because they bring colleges on regulations and developments in student support service programs. TRIO represents federal programs legislated by the U.S. Congress since the 1960's and include Upward Bound, NANNIE5 'PLUS 1 C. Wyoming. you accept a post. Salary from $150 00 to $300 00 weekly and certified training classes offered. Guest benefits, paid vac , health insurance and more Over 250 nannies placed yearly. Come join our large network nannies. Yearly employment only week- Richards, Stephen the Richards Foundat y donation is timed just n,. to help provide neec instructional equipment the new addition to Science Building and we Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and As the fastest growing agency in the east, we offer immediate placement in the N.Y, N J., and Conn areas. Our agency's "PLUS" is that you personally meet with our parents and child before ly with photos. Richards, and Dr. David A. Dolowitz and other officers and directors, recently made this announcement. Dr. George O. Rampton worked with these people in arranging this donation. D. At a time when so mat budget cuts have been ma the Science faculty is esl dally grateful for this gerj ous donation. Preside Douglas D. Alder said, "t Klein Attends ASPIRE Conference in North Dakota NANNIES continued from page 7 and it takes extensive work to begin to master the art of open-ai- r painting." Bunnell said the artists feel these journeys into nature give their work an added vigor and immediacy that cannot be obtained by working exclusive- H. Barnum, Dean of the Natural Sciences, said, "this donation comes at a time when the new addition to the Science Building, (construction to begin soon), will nearly double the instructional and Science Building. Dr. Andrew Some Good News Artists. science equipment in the laboratory areas. This greatly needed equipment will be well utilized in the various laboratories including Microbiology, ZoologyBotany, Chemistry, Physics, and Biology." Dr. Lenore Richards, President of the Richards Foundation, along with John -8- 00-752-0078 Student Support Services, days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE MEAL DEAL 3 locations to serve you Mon-ThuFri-Sa- t r 10:30 am 10.30 am 10:00 pm 10:30 pm St George 765 E. 700 S. 628-400- 7 (150 yds Imin Hansen Sladlni St George 514 N. Bluff 628-547- Buys any regular Footlong Sandwich and a medium drink with this coupon; (our original location) 1131 Expire 88 Limit four meal deals per - coupon. Musi present coupon wt(fi order. Not valid with any oilier Offer. . i 7 Cedar City 667 S. Main . 586-433- 8 (our new location) 10 D1SC0UNTTO AU COliEGE STUDENTS WITH ID. Oiler Expires 113188 CRAZY BOBS 491 South Main Cedar City 586-252- 2 155 North St. George 62 Bin I Vice stud 'UPI |