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Show The Magna Times West Valley Newst Thursday, January 27, 1994 UNINSURED drive. Continued from page 2 (1 would be added to the e registration fee, plus a determined amount could ome out of Utahs general und. The administrative osts for insurance combes to comply with the law ire also unknown. What is mown, however, is that those tigher overhead costs will ikely be passed on to their ustomers in the form of ligher premiums. Another oncern raised by the is that part of the tuning could come from the ;eneral tax ba&e. Expecting 11 Utah citizens to help foot tiis big bill isnt fair at all, laimed Hopkins. Some of lose taxpayers dont even carry insurance coverage that protects them against uninsured drivers even if the number is reduced. Drivers understand that theres no way to avoid the risk of getting involved with a driver or uninsured driver whether thats in Utah or any other state. Who would want to take that risk, however remote it yet-to-j- Granite Community Education will off er an Cross American Red lifeguard training class, hit-and-r- might VIEW ch be? : Please ; ed by the House and a motion is made to put the issue before our legislative process committee for study during the interim. That ought to make for an interesting summer. I am overjoyed that it is Friday. I havent stopped running all week long and am looking forward to a quiet weekend in Tooele. When I return to my desk I have a note that the Governor has called a special meeting of Continued from page 2 ent of the Senate and the peaker of the House. The committee would play to the and special interest roups instead of making the tally difficult decisions that jedtobe made and can best ; made without an audience oking over their shoulder. The bill had been sent to the nate for further action, but ter a great deal of discus-D- n and turmoil, it is recall ules lob-yis- ts select legislators Fridays from 4:30-- p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 11. 12 noon, Feb. 15 be must Participants old before the first day years of classes, and must complete Community First Aid before the completion of the class. Cost is $70 and includes a book. Register at the Cyprus High pool Mon. or Wed. from p.m. or Sat. 12-- 3 p.m. 9 By passing this bill, Utah legislators would add more government bureaucracy and increase fees and taxes on Utah citizens without any assurance that the number of uninsured drivers will decrease, said Hopkins: op-one- and pre-regist- years have hobbled the jnerican economy, cost American workers jobs, and Ijtsken food from the,.tables.of,T fce American family. The fallout from these tax hikes vwas the single biggest issue in i!"32 and will be again in 1994, ( 'lgressional candidate Dix- i- Thompson said in a earning n position paper on Xnomics recently released. The paper is the first of a jries which will be released tween' now and the spublican primary election, heduled for May of 1994. And, while Bill Orton may ve voted against these tax eS,a he and his party were head cheerleaders for ing the money out of the cketbobks and wallets and ish registers of hard-)rkin- g Utahns. Tax hikes int help the economy, they irt it. And, until the pro-ta- x ke majority in Congress is placed with a ajority, the problems will ily get worse, Thompson pro-taxpay- er id. Thompson, a Republican id Emery County Commis-Dneblasted Bill Clinton for tax omising a middle-clas-s it and delivering instead a r, increase which takes ore than $30,000,000 a year x om the district. She pledg-to support the Families id Jobs First Act as a tember of Congress. This legislation would be lormously beneficial to the hird District of Utah, said hompson. Bill Orton has this fused to igislation although its child 1 six-poi- nt h 8-- 5 for Lifeguard Training. For more information, call 481-719- 4. photography, and and medium including drawing, pastel, printmaking, and textile. A nonrefundable fee of $12 for three entries must accompany the artwork. Selected entries will be displayed Feb. 27 to March 25 in the zoos auditorium. For more information about the exhibit or to receive an entry form, call ext. 153. three-dimension- 582-163- 2, in5iTiIiTiUiTiEn9TiEBHIlDI!DGiYi vcapabTPt73 lTHRODGHI IFLEXIBILITY ... 86-496- 0. E8LL nau for enrollment s f$rt IJj leril qirtgj wOo ft 7(ui7 Q'HA - 8Yt siftsrtflsa no ;i , . Cyprus Credit Union is now open Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., every Saturday except holiday weekends. The Magna and West Jordan branches are open for drive-u- p service, while the Midvalley branch is open for full service, include loan application and closing. o So include us on your Saturday list, just before the afternoon nap. to-d- (CEJ Cyprus Credit Union . Magna 3505 S. 8400 West (801) 250-720- 1 Mid-Vall- Family Center ey 5750 S. Redwood Rd. (801) fB Teamun etu o j P. Oisun ifOUl .. J What happens when you don't cdycrtlsa? Absolutely nothing. I Dm)!? Ifil Miragj BflS-B- . her opponent Bill Qrton to do the same. I have made that two- - al . Mdl , g. presidential elec- on turned on the economy, e said in putting forward er views on the economy. he supports a plan f economic policies emerg- ig from sound economic rinciples: requisite 538-144- 2. 1. Spending must be capped. 2. Families must have a tax reduction, E bns rigusl 3 Sftyjngfioii mugisi he encouraged. 5. The Social Security Earnings - Limit must be abolished. 6. No more silent taxes, or mandated spending required by federal law which is choking job creation and growth. Thompson supports four ? concrete measures to implement these policies in Washington: 1. HR 3645, called the Families and Jobs First Act, which has a two percent spending gap, a $500 per. child tax credit, IRAs, lower capital gains taxes, and a repeal of the Social Security earnings limitation. 2. She supports legislation that would prohibit the enactment of unfunded mandates. This would do away with r future silent taxes. 3. Thompson supports the Balanced Budget Amendment. 4. Finally, Thompson said, I have signed the Taxpayer Protection Pledge designed by Americans for Tax Reform, and she challenged 375-090- 1992 between calling This is a preclass p.m. 4 is accep- greater awareness and appreciation of wildlife. The zoo exhibition is open to all living Utah artists with a limit of three entries per artist. The categories are painting (any medium), Pre-regist- er resource people to put the final touches on his health care reform bill. The meeting is set for 4 p.m. Saturday and the Governor will present his program to the public on Monday. My weekend is cut short and since I will play a major role in getting the Governors health reform bill passed in the senate, it looks like next week may be even busier than this one. Is that possible? My number at the Capitol is Call me if I can help. solemn pledge to the citizens of the Third District of Utah, and there will be no retreat, she said. Orton refused previous requests to take the pledge in 1988 and 1990. The complete text of the position paper is available upon request from the cam-- , ' are credit alone would paign headquarters at the turn $91 million a year in following address: Dixie Thompson for Congress adly needed tax relief to the itizens of this congressional Committee . istrict, according to the 1218 East 460 South aper. Thompson said, I just Provo, UT 84606 : ont understand his reason- - .(801) 8 , The Hart-vigse- 481-719- Zoo ting entries for the first annual art show, The Shape of Wild Things, until Feb. 18, at the zoos Education Office. The goal of the art show is to help the public gain a 6-- Community First Aid eturn of $91 million ive Utahs Hogle will be taught from p.m. n on Feb. 22 and 28 at 300 School, 3605 South East. Cost for this class is $25 and includes CPR and first aid books. by er. Ijinton taxed $30 njillion from rd District; Thompson supports iTwo record tax increases in Hogle Zoo now accepting entries for art show Class to be offered in lifeguard training Hopkins also pointed out that people will continue to. 9 968-928- 6 West Jordan 1381 W. 9000 South (801) 255-962- 1 JMMM ii MU uuut |
