OCR Text |
Show New Utahl - Wednesday. September 22, well-educat- ed - r V irrrS. r J 1 " ' wallabies i I ' J M fwlM nnil V , L I : I ; ; r i, 53" vNi-. -- . r"" T 'z DAY DELIVERY oudio-ykle- o ew Twin pictwHn-pktu- 3 line digital comb filter 15 wait amplifier with kifHrt Front and ri Digital reocry inputs 550 WATTS T0IA1 SYSTEM POWtt 1 I 11 1 . pt speaker satellite system Do&y DVD digital decoding AD ploy Powered sub woofer OAK EHTERTAHUAEHT CEMIER : BIG SCREEN PACKAGES! Ml Oil 1 5 - r L"w , AUDIO SYSTEM WITH DVDCD PLAYER . 1 I KBSIVOOD "'M I DIG SCREEI1 3D audio enhancement rear mi 1XPESSS flIXT - WML -- ; U' ?" SRS SKU3912566 r r electronic I i QTiri v2 - L in.. ai mim n- L First surface mirror for crystal dear darify foraisabled Disabled persons, age three through 21, whether presently enrolled or not, may receive free educational services under federal law. However, according to Richard Mecham, director of Alpine School District's Special Education Department, some disabled individuals may fail to take advantage of this opportunity because they are unaware of its existence. For that reason, individuals interested in Alpine District's programs for the disabled should contact the Special Education Department at the district office, 575 North 100 East, American Fork, or Joel Ferre, district 504 compliance officer, at L SONY V ' 1:!-- nn if Education " 1998, " . ;'; i prn. Ljn- . ' l at leeway passed by voters in nPl n" m"" v W ;,Nsqm:i t -- i r pp S way we have an increase in two levies oualitv education, you realize present to maintain the revenues and assessed children." by the board. Together, our needed to educate that the need is real." will raise taxes on a increase to the case their In making Superintendent Steven Baugh at $100,000 by valued home officials pointed patrons, district supported the board's decision, of the additional Most $30.91. 39th saying, These board members out that Alpine District is used to keep be will revenues are taxpayers and parents and out of 40 for Utah school districts district at their the sizes in class grandparents; they represent in the amount it is able to spend present teacherpupil ratios as on each student Utah is the last you, the citizens. They underdoes not provide stand the burden it places on all in the nation in expenditures per state funding to keep class revenues sufficient of us, but they also realize the pupil, which puts Alpine among fast for down sizes growing disneed, and are willing to pay the the least funded districts in the tricts such as Alpine country. price. Board members urged the "Personally, I wish that there According to district officials, to talk to the legislators was a more equitable way to this year's tax increase repre- public about funding to pubimproving finance public education than sents two hikes; implementation education. lic through property tax increases, of the second phase of the voted 1 rf a but ifs the only 46,000 students who deserve have great empathy for the concerns which have oeen expressed here tonight," said board member JoDee Sundberg. "However, as a member of the budget committee, I have been dumbfounded at the program cuts we have been forced to make because of a lack of funding. Our kids deserve the best education we can give them," said Sundberg, who is serving her first term as a board member. This tax increase affects all of us," said board member Andrea Forsyth, "but when you go into the schools and put faces on the members expressed their reluc-tanin raise taxes, but said the increased revenues are necessary to maintain a quality education. Board president Marilyn Kofford said she received three phone calls against the increase and a large number who said "we need better education." in district headquarters "We aren't just taking your American Fork following a special Truth in Taxation hearing. money and running with it. We've chilThe hearing is mandated by state got to have have we critical feel it's I local dren. law whenever taxing agencies such as school districts raise the best education possible," she taxes. said, adding she agrees that "we to look at creative ways to need 55 people Approximately attended the hearing. Of these 25 change." . addressed the board. Onlv two expressed approval for the increase. Kevin Call, Orem, spoke in favor of the tax increase, saying he wished the board has asked i ior more. 1 am very frustrated at the way they do things in Utah," he said, "we trip over dollars and kill our future. I strongly wish you were going for more." Maryann Bakke, Orem said although she is an educator, she was not in favor of the tax . increase. "Big corporations listen to customers in order to progress. This is a very big corporation and I would urge you to listen," she said, asking the board to look at alternative ways to provide edui cation. "I cant pay more taxes," said Charles L Ray, Pleasant Grove. Saying he has a problem with the frequency of the tax increases, Ray told board members. "You guys raise your taxes like I change my socks, every day" he said. Expressing opposition to the tax increase, Arlo Shelley, American Fork, said taxpayers in the north end of Utah County are i getting a double whammy disbecause not only is the school trict raising taxes but Utah County reassessed homes in the area. Taxes on my home have more than doubled in the last 10 years," said the retired educator. Before taking the vote, board 3 ge increase to fund education Alpine District okays $3.1 million tax With a unanimous vote of all five members of the board, Alpine School District board of education gave final approval of a $3.1 million increase in tax revenues for the 46,000 student district The action took place at the Sept 14 business meeting held at 1999-Pa- f HOME THEATER AUDIO SYSTEM S?5 WWTS TOTW STSTM POWO mtm mi i' J J 756-841- 0, J j m oalnn , 1 'MMi:".,'. 756-846- 6. until Tutfiita hunm riO'l SYSTEM 100 WWTS 1 1 T0TU WWII i&i pki mnmi ftf 100 m ftmni atwwlw BMkri DiS FtmL nrt a4 a- I wild J SKUt366300 Q. Mf dentist says I II probably need few crowns in injury, or is discolored, a crown or cap - can be used to cover it A crown can also be used after a root canal treatment to strengthen the tooth. Generally, crowns are made of porcelain or porcelain over metal. The process usually takes two dentist visits. On the first visit your dentist removes the decay and shapes the tooth into a base for the crown. She thpn takes an imDression so that the crown will fit perfectly. Shell put a temporary crown in to cover the exposed tooth. U UU I 3D screen I I ' Two hm audio Dolby Dual digital ready equalizer PCMX DOPY I - -- " ri '. : J offer froa m Tec halo. tit r i ? technics i I. X ,- 1 , surround Dolby AJAFM stereo stud Ife, - t?ttii j L f 60 disc CD changw speaker system Dual cassette deck , Panasonic: SKU37253243753573 ft i I J 6 Convenient 7h y CLOSED SUNDAY L ; I Vi.if R 7 til OffSHoot I 1 ' $v omnom WATTS TOTAL SYSTIM VJ SMM392058S kiputs sYSTnr.ivjnn no-C- D 400 Digital reody ! Amtsusshi 1 DENON r Horizontal & vertical edge cocrectwn picture-inpictu- Mondoy-Sahjrdo- 760-947- PMMWaaawhr N HMMI n protective shield Includes comb filter YC digital ftr 325 E. 100 N. Ufci MaMdMi tlhfl-l- n mm ys On your next visit the custom-mad- e crown is placed over the base and cemented in. In some cases, the tooth may require a post If you take good care of your teeth, a crown can last more than fifteen years. Rri infermatien r for it af ialnaat call: Dr. Michelle Jorgensen 500 wtrrs Mimin i If a tooth has been weak- ened by decay, large fillings, an . ' the near future. What exactly are crowns? A. - ' ; vurftrrn (vtniiTDturrr C Willsv Onlin : 1 . ; If pill ot w ww.rtwilWy.com : syhacuss 1693W.2700 1 1 1 r 227-8E0- 0 Rood 4045 22-74- ctMwt ccate amount ol ymi down paymant vn bwcnc and i u.j to. salt uo V3CJ0W. csim 2301 40t.Uvwvty Mcoy ri Hin RIVI8DAUOeM .lmkk l 774-2S0- Sh?re tocotions To Servo Yqv! 0 IftttaSAY UTWMVIlUW.VAUITvt;. 4700 S. 3915 O ... 461-320- 0 861i6cO0S. W. 967-4S0- - ; 0 4 " r -- 261-680- 0 ' |