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Show t I f.i I k iv fi f s f.4 ,$ Kit nr S S (t 3 CC? Cc t ;$ I E (: mi'll trf $$- tV2W. MIKE REAGAN VISITS J B N$ M lirfsAN 1? IM IWfX li m4 14 2rf( (Wto; t 1 - t C'rftfclfc N E.J Lr ja.N2ht; fm Hi.cLMlP J,a( 4 (K5,(Clfa0,9E nfcai tt JjUrvet w f-1- 4 nW!3M,flSi Hi Ilf it Is S.juf liMl Rr Mfttft h-fi- l M Mw (4 I I HI HI M,V , N, I Uii, RaflstJ J3(fV, rn Iff ?, Im Ilf, p(f Dw IkiMiHif Itf Nf IttcH, 1(4 ESI M SKtffwH M IN lift 15,4 III lfl ) swn4 H CvrfU!t l I i- -i4 Surf If Asf, fi'iir Hi MJ M M Co'NN ll mtilt fv4 lll t wiitwfctl toi ' to Itliwi Ul N aJ rf I mfenueuii. lleil tfcff tl 99 (4101 lNy tia in ftj iw.-4Mi, tfi H. Pf 4 Miklul. 1 Of? llH wnwum Hl M iCu((lf4'fft4fnAj4 f imJ i k( (J2j Iff IUx tto oWb Ui ten (4 it i I IlKliM III well ( 2 jtd jf.siut'j in ttititi I a fr N U.obw .N ftiJUrf, trf 14 I iifcol tf HN M 3 14 J.V, iNf Mp4 IN I 4M UlJl MtA Kfif 4 to Ntlwsrf M k fea4k0f lfi$. Mil tm M la (jfi, a Mil a4 IK (1 p4 (4 it tpertktt, mill iiWir Iiim t (T lluxi fwPi j mJ ve i Yf M Hrmtxrtli(eJiiP t fWfUBft IlsfeS- mike tt m KJ rK teeJ awi INI Iti qpmN Ku h4WfiJ IN J I l. toxKtrf 41 lJNr Mf vi fWtt U ! m m l.l a arf m j wi4(4,tia:sft, U, llif .j be net rfkMNi im the Utta 14 IN ! Ia2 tAI P SM.T UKF, CITY -- TN Dittiict h umo Hie old red herrin epproedi 14 diterl puMiC iiiicniHHi ftom the fjcit in I he UfvomMg J.flO mill voted let t a elation, according to the I uh Tjpj)cr Attociation. itucd a prevt re kae in rcpone to allcgationt 1 1IK ITA m.ide hy the school district that the association had misrepresented the facts in their opposition to the la increase. ihc Taxpayers Association had claimed that Davis' total budget had increased 23 percent this year from S74.6 million to 392. 9 million. The school district claimed it increased only 3.8 percent. According to the budget document on file with the state auditor, and certified by Supt. Welling, the budget increased 23 percent. THE F1GIRES being used by the district to show an increase of 5.8 percentage are not contained on the forms required by state law, they are not certified, and as stated on the superintendent's message are the "proposed budget." not the approved budget. the association reported. "It appears that Davis School District finances are being operated from two sets of books: one for reporting to the state and one for reporting Un (5t ?r.A4 5r while it spends less than Salt Lake City and Granit districts. In their rebuttal, Davis School District listed only four school districts as UTA claims, by stating that 36 to 40 districts receive the aid. They failed to show that nine districts, including Davis, receive 85 percent of. the federal (cf tcnttf a4i aol ti) attempt to aflat the outcome trf an clectawt. A NUMBER of school teachers have been concerned LiNary, "tlT SOME toitti." M.KI D Brody A toy ttmteJk analysts c4 the factors that sun repat others iNm respect you ow 10 cstaHish good relation-Hp- s. avoid tod ones, aad si pressures to conform to the standards trf others. hJ re-st- t4, HI mi At t fi, ?? I . 4J Nitf Library staff, lac lades vntpartag s trf ford. Niton. Reagan, Rockefeller, and eu nnder tN Hamflery s 'twsmy. IN who Doe tehtrs. ItT Seventeen wtB known mystery writers Rase wnrten starves cncadmg "fHESttrtmr Lntie IN names, so. mystery hd! . (Tab In IN Work TN US a s ap to so to so(s in my v LrwosHursi. g Ncue.'h trf who wrme as weB as am4 amosmg or trf Irry whodftlN. d IN wo-I- trf government as seen diroogh in eyes of a for-mOTHER arrivals; More employee trf IN Senate i Are-sralm- ford's tnner circle a.tJ the survivors of the Nixon heathers. Lyndon Johnson. Barry Cotrfwaier, and Hubert 1 kUtiMU) I meat a Hf I. Kss"c ntti Ir IN pa:! It m tJ P (mJf ia K)ttiH ia restaurants. WeB known poli- Gerald M mi 0, MaVlNU ptia c Palace Politics, toy Robert lowbrsdpe Hartmann. A first person account 4 the Mime that raged between MRm0fw4 Ilf M,5rt t8. Hf m I5tf thfib Ml. DMMI po, fXfn tn'l al at axiet t AVI M-e- i., Us r txisan. Kart. Bawdy tory.ap .rf hJ JM liilu'i ia kol Lite, h H)i'J A 2VsfieN. lrw-storm- ; prtsMl Story." py I;k Brownamn. "I ne i4Clttise; A pm Karen 1 Statement , rtd-t- . toy "IN Peacak li'wof rn, toy SI Mi I all trf IN IN Story 4 iltiam lorbi. the Mak (4 the In, Ha res." by Vmotu IMJ I Momtuy s Ibth Health Del and f venue Itan. toy Nrd Solomon, et ticians such as Kennedy erf TN Rest erf Pd Haney'sPaul IN Siory. Asrandt; toy "Inner Joy; New Strategies to Put More treasure and Satrv A PAMILY Matter. toy James Roosevelt: "thincum Wood,' toy ,"u.-- Hotwasl, UlllC tili'iia... Happy o, Last," by Hiibii (kiUiflirii. n that their Davis Education Association dues are being used lo promote this lax increase. Utah Taxpayers Association board members have received threats from proponents of the lax that if the UTA at RufT-Hans- rallies on Oct. 3. The first one is in Ogden at 12 noon at Union Station and the last one at 7 p.m. in the Orem High School Auditorium. Both events are open to the public and tickets can be obtained at the door, concluded Ruff. Johnson Named Regional Administrator K. C. placed on car windshields near his school. At Viewmont High night, opponents were not allowed to distribute their literature at the door so they put flyers on car windows. The flyers were removed and desforces betroyed by pro-tafore the. meeting was out. , back-to-scho- Alpine, Jordan, and Weber THE DISTRICT tried to show that federal impact aid is not largely unavailable to most make him much more qualifed to serve Utah's 1st Congressional District than Gunn McKay whose voting record does not match the fiscal responsibility de Representatives school removed the flyers that Davis spends more than : 11 m fflDN M (fiXaht ISMf NW1 1 a&f lent Endorses councilman and a state legislator. His leadership strengths as speaker of the Utah House of urging a were told there would not be time for questions or discussion. PROPONENTS of the tax increase have destroyed opponents literature and sought to prevent the opposing view to be heard. The principal of one ment showing that Davis spends more than all but two of the six school districts of comparable size. UTA reported ; 4 t ,! ; on ut bv me liT jig Jim Hansen yes vote on the tax crease. Equal time was not given to those opposed to the tax. In many schools, parents opposed to the permanent tax increase. The ridiculousness of the school's claims of misrepresentation is exemplified in their rebuttal to our state- said. school district's return Ruff in- THE SCHOOL district is the Taxpayers Association cJ (40 iVH-f Sio4 putfMfl ffisSI 4t!UJH4.ia (lac fPfPi f tff t hiirdl INliiirt Hi in adJresv and nonprofii mailing permit. Beside a question erf pointed out that nut only Davis the propriety of using taxand Weber, bui Alpine. Ncbo, , payers money for this purpose, did not wuhdraw it opposiTooele, and Box Elder are also there is a question concerning tion. they would lake action without the additional levy. which would be "very damagthe legality of using a "nonprofit" mailing permit to ing to ihe association. SCHOOL spokesmen have said that if the voted leeway does not pass, the district impose the three mills anyway under emergency provisions. Taxpayers should be aware that any emergency levy is limited to three years while the voted leeway would be permamonstrated by Jim Hansen. Economic opinion leader nent. Howard J. RufT will publicly Also, the school board can announce his support for ConRUFF SAYS, "looking at levy only the amount necesGunn McKay's record, I see loss of gressional candidate Jim Hansary to replace actual only support of Carter-Ti- p federal impact aid. Based on sen on Oct. 3. O'Neill budget balancing this year's budget, that levy RUFF IS the author of the efforts, which are election time would be only of a smoke screen at best. This bestseller "How to Prosper mill, not three mills as the disDuring the Coming Bad makes McKay a contributing trict claims. Years. He also has syndiparty to an absolute hoax, with the prospect of at least a $30 cated radio and television THE Taxpayers Association billion federal deficit likely to programs as well as having listed several examples of how several financial publications result the Carter and O'Neill voted leeway proponents have backed budget plans. Yet, syndicated nationwide. abused the democratic proJim has my support, says McKay continues to align himcess" in the tax referencum: because of his sound self with Carter, O'Neill and Ruff, At nights fiscal policies he has helped soaring government debts. throughout the district, pa"Jim and I will be speaking rents have been subjected to 15 develop while serving as a city two minute presentations grasping at straws in their attempts to discredit those figures for Salt Lake City , Granite and Davis: plus Ogden, which is not of comparable size. They conveniently omitted three of the six districts which spend less than Davis, m the di4nct has rcr-vtlhal they have been MJ they woulJ be UtJ of! if Ihc lax increase doev noi paw. Mailcrv supporting the lax increase have been vent lo Davis County homes. These have been mailed with the hj 4 AtfuJr IfMtiif, a t 4i,4j phr5r tf MS44 1 pk fN IMaughtons lit M be fotiiill aiflie Mi NIr 4 IN I5it Mlaaiai l ! l t frfirtPfiH M lif Pi im (, 4 IN to.iCif ol to the public. This is among the most irregular financial report- -' ing we have seen." the association said. districts, not six. They showed money. Dhi Scha4 Darnel receives Jo percent vf the total while they educate only II percent (4 the total Hate enrollment. according to UTA. The school district ha maintained that W eber i the only Wasatch Trent school district besides Davis which docs not have the voted leeway. The taxpayers group m t4 iiikI4fI anti in torf ( a'jLefti Taxpayers Assn. Refutes Davis School District Charges liitn S(htil s Se twacf New M tie - tttfftMl M f4g? 4 KNl ) inMVt; H4i tof.na anJ - m4 15,4 Iff I, : tof.hf a ll6,omni IK m I CiiifNa i- Kehneth C. Johnson, admiHosnistrator at McKay-De- e pital Center in Ogden, has been named regional adminis- trator for six Intermountain Health Care (IHC) hospitals in Idaho and Wyoming, it was announced by Scott S. Parker, IHC president. x . PTA OFFICERS and room mothers have been given computer printouts of registered voters and asked to call those on the list asking how they will vote. Those who say they will vote yes will be called on election day and reminded to vote. Workers were instructed not to tell the people that they were doing the work for the PTA or the school district. Instead, they were told to explain that they were merely interested friends or neighbors. SOME SCHOOL teachers ability during the past eight admiyears as McKay-Dee- s nistrator. His excellent record made him the ideal candidate for the added responsibility to guide the operations of IHCs owned, leased and managed hospitals in Idaho and Wyoming, Parker said. . THE HOSPITALS that Johnson will oversee as regional administrator are: Idaho Falls Consolidated Hospitals (Parkview and Riverview), Idaho Falls; St. Anthony Com- munity Hospital, Pocatello; Cassia Memorial Hospital, Burley; Fremont General Hospital, St. Anthony; and Star Valley Hospital, Afton, Wyo. His regional office will be in Idaho Falls. Ken Johnson has demonstrated outstanding executive NATHAN C. dicated a search committee has been formed to select a replacement for Johnson. Of course, we are sorry to see Ken Johnson leave our hospital. But, like all good men, you cannot keep them forever. We wish Ken and his family the best of luck in their new assignment, said Tanner, speaking for the hospital governing board. , an- Tanner, Hospital Center governing board chairman, inMcKay-De- e CIRCUS COMING Jaycees Bart Archibald, left and Austin Chiles nounce the coming of the circus to Kaysville The circus is coming to town, yes, a real live circus will be in Kaysville Oct. 7 with two performances at 6 and 8 p.m. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees are sponsoring the event to be held on the property at 50 E. 300 S. (just south of Davis High School). It is for all ages to enjoy and plenty of free parking. Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for the first child and then for each additional child, if tickets are purchased before the day of the performance from your local Jaycees. If tickets are purchased the day of the performance the cost will increase to $5 for adults and $3 for children. In order to save money purchase your tickets early. THE CIRCUS is a traveling $1 zircus from Texas, and performs in small communities traveling across the county. It consists of elephant acts, lion acts, juggling, aerial trapeze and many clowns and other acts. Austin Chiles, Jaycee president, said the public is invited to come at 10 a.m. and watch the circus tent be erected. The children will have the opportunity to ride on the elephants and see some of the other animals. THE CIRCUS is a fundraising project for the local Jaycees. To purchase tickets before the performance contact Tom Allen, Bryce Anderson, Kent Anderson, or Bill Keffler at Farmington, Other Jaycee members will be glad to sell you a ticket also, np 371-160- 2; 766-082- 766-175- 451-566- 0. |