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Show r'Page 28 THE HERALD. Provo, Utah, Sunday, September 11, 1988 Primary elections New classes will begin for seniors House District 65 Mike Stansfield Mike Stansfield is seeking a :seat in District 65 of Utah's House of Representatives. His opposition in the GOP primary is Don Strong. ' Stansfield said he has been Don Strong, recommendations specific about what the people are willing to pay the government to do. "The citizens are usually a year or two ahead of their government and we need to be more in tune with their ideas." He said he is in favor of lower taxes but does not support the tax limitation proposals. "I believe that the tax limitation proposals are an effort by the citizens to tell the Stansfield said the state iieeds to offer jobs that pay enough to raise a family. in marke- ting, sales and management will give me a unique viewpoint in what we need to do as a state in providing the incentives to look at Utah as a 'viable choice for business." will be Ci- bers-at-larg- Strong said he knows a member of the legislature must do his best in balancing the functions of legitimate government on the backs of the taxpayers. "As a taxpayer, I realize we workers of tion; 8 p.m. Tuesday nightjjj dance for all seniors 50 and over. 9 a.m. Council" Wednesday on Aging board meeting, new creative crafts class; 11 a.m music and dancing, Outreach; worker; noon Seniors Overj 1 p.m. knitting Sixty luncheon; class. each assistance. This Week's Schedule: 9 a.m. new ceMonday ramics class; 10 a.m. Golden K Kiwanis, Dr. David Gardner discussing "Mental Health;" noon Seniors Over Sixty luncheon; 12:15 p.m. voting machine demonstrations by Wom ' 8:30 a.m. Ice; Thursday tour departs; 9 a.mr Capades to 4 p.m. Senior Health Promotion Clinic; 11 a.m. music ancS dancing, new aerobics class noon Seniors Over Sixty lunch-- " eon; 12:45 duplicate bridge; p.m. sewing class, ballroonr dancing; 6:30 DAV meeting. 9 a.m. oil painting" Friday class, quilting (daily); 11 harC monica band and dancing;" noon Seniors Over Sixty lunch- eon; 12:30 p.m. annual Patior legislature and government, are tired of being nored." they ig- in n See more election information on Pages 30 and 43 of today's Herald. mm mum mm wyy?m mm mm ksih torsos the What better place to show off stylish and functional shapes of the cars we sell, than a brand new dealership just as stylish and functional? 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A small fee is required. Seniors can enjoy bowling Monday and Thursday at 3 p.m. at Regal Lanes in Provo, and Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m. at Miracle Bowl in Orem. Seniors may meet with the Outreach p.m. 9 a.m. new chinal class; 10 a.m. Spanish class; 11 a.m. music and danc ing, sit and stay fit exercising; class at the Provo Recreation spend a great deal of money for government. As a legislator, I have a responsibility to ensure the wise usuage of tax dollars. After the (tax) initiatives have been voted on, I will do my best to have the best government we can afford. . "Tax initiatives are a dramatic and drastic way to curtail government spending. My job is to ensure that the legislature does its best with what is obtained through taxes." ! 2:30 Tuesday goods home. A new senior water aerobics Don Strong e; doll bring a container to carry V Employees! (N.A.R.F.E.) meeting, for all: chapter members and mem-- j tizens Sept. 27, beginning at 8:30 a.m. If eligible seniors are not able to get commodities themselves, they must send a letter with the person who will be getting them. Contact the Eldred Center if more information is needed. Please process. He is also a practicing attorney. Stansfield said he wants to form citizens committees at state, county and local levels to examine how tax money is spent and to come back with commodities USDA understands the legislative Mike Stansfield Federal 379-662- 0. distributed to Provo Senior He has served on 'many House committees and said he Economic development and education and taxes are the rmost critical issues today, he said. "Our greatest export has been our children." I "My experience ter at six-tim- e field. He said the present legislature lacks diversity. "We need to broaden its base by electing people with diverse backgrounds, creative ideas and different viewpoints." I Don Strong "Education is a top priority our future depends on quality education." Strong also commented that a second major issue is how to fund education. "Within the school wall is the future of the state and this county," he said. "There are several adaptations to the educational process and our methods that ought to be pursued. There needs to be a clearer dialogue between the needs of government and our ability to pay for those functions." en's Council Representative; l p.m. new ceramics class, party bridge and pinochle; National Association of Retired!! Several new classes will begin this week at the Eldred Center, in Provo. For information concerning registering please call the cen- representative to the legislature, is seeking to return to the position in District 65 of the Utah House of Representatives. He is being challenged in the GOP primary by Mike Stans- involved in marketing and 'sales as well as small business management for more than 10 !years. "I understand the struggles and problems which the small businessman faces each 'day to meet their payroll and Ithe effect of government regulations. I've also been on the and ; other side as an employee ; understand how hard it is to 'raise a family and make ends Tmeet in today's economy." j Sable LS |