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Show t A6Tha Tlmes-lndependen- Thursday, Mar. 27, 1986 t, ATTEND WEDDING , '' " 1 0 Wc iVf v- - ' - 1; 3 . ;, v J ' , v AW--1- f ' f: ; - , -' , . ' " ' , 1 . ? ' s . fWI.3 ad? ; ,vK'tM 'V- :-; F trail ride Enjoyed the W- ; - V ' 1 ; . . While Canyonlands Half Marathon was in progress along the Castle Valley Dust Devils horse group were involved in a trail ride. The route took them from Castle around Castle Rock to Professor Valley and back, with a lunch stop at Professor Valley Ranch. Valley, 4-- Relatives attending the wedding brunch and reception of Angelia Christine Cooper and John Willard Marriott m in Salt Lake City Thursday, March 20 were; Christine Shupe, daughter Beverly, sons Gary and Mark, Madge Warde, Doris and Connie Caouette, Katy Cooper of Moab. Sharon Scott and two sons Johnnie and J.D. of Price. John Himmelberger of Monticello. Kevin and Tracey Cooper of Vernal. The bride is the daughter of Janet and Keith Himmelberger of Layton and Ronnie Cooper of Delta, Utah. Angelia is a University of Utah Political Science Major and will be graduated in June. The Bridegroom, John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Willard Marriott, Jr. of Chevy Chase, Maryland. He is an accounting major at University of Utah and will graduate in June. He affiliates with Sigma Chi and has filled an L.D.S. mission in Japan. The marriage ceremony was in LDS Temple in Salt Lake City. Brunch and reception was in the Marriott Hotel Ballroom. Angelia is the granddaughter of Jack Goodspeed and great granddaughter of Beula Please contact a real estate brokeragent of your choice for details. tax-bene- fit EXTENDED LISTING PERIOD properties art not In a bid period and bids on these propertlee will be opened at 3:00 p.m. on the day they are received. Under Contract TYPE ADDRESS CASE FHA $35,000. YES...1125 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., Moab: 424 Moenkopi Moab 1 $21,900 YES. 38043-20- ..925 sq. 1 Montlcello: 8 1 f 'iv cTlv77' 0 Ambulance goes back to school ... EMTs Corky and Kurt Brewer showed 45 HMK kindergartners the inside of the ambulance. They also explained the use of the different equipment. The children were also given safety instructions, such as: dont play around the ambulance during an emergency, and if you call an ambulance make sure you give the right address and then, watch for it so you can signal it to stop, by waving from the yard or flashing the porch light on and off. over the years, although the individual taxpayers share has increased slightly with the passing of time. For purposes of illustration, the Foundation examined the position of a representative family of four (two adults and two school-ag- e children) living in Salt Lake City in 1985. The family is assumed to have a gross income of $25,000, to own a home with a current market value of car with $75,000, and a a current value of $7,500. The car is assumed to have been driven 12,000 miles in the course of the year while going 18 miles per gallon of gasoline. The family is assumed to have purchased a major appliance at a cost of $1,000 during the course of the year. Taxes paid by such a family would two-year-o-ld include state income tax, property tax on home and on the family car, state and local sales tax, motor fuels bath, carport tax and automobile registration fee, Salt Lakes utility franchise tax on utility bills, and a prorated share for the two adults of taxes on hard liquor, beer and tobacco. Taxes paid by the family would have been $2,792 under these assumptions. The source of money to pay the rest of the cost of services is taxes paid by business and industry, generally speaking the employers of individual taxpayers, although there is no direct connection between taxes paid by an individual and by his own employer. When an employer is not a at all levels is in the position of an employer but pays no taxes-t- he added burden falls on those who do pay taxes, both individuals and industries. This situation has been recognized by the Federal Government, which pays impact funds to local school districts where large federal installations are located, requiring the district to educate children of the federal employees. The Foundation notes that such payments are to meet legitimate obligations and are not a form of federal largesse. taxpayer-governm- ent ExtendedUstingJeriod 655 Westwood Ave 521-- 1 DESCRIPTION PRICE COIJWTY $Wd Taxes compared to benefits subject of Utah Foundation study The other half of the cost must be picked up by someone, Foundation analysts point out, and that someone is usually the taxpayers employer. If the employers taxes are insufficient to do this, the additional burden must be picked up by other taxpayers, including both employers and individual taxpayers. The Utah Foundation analysis of the state and local ratio is the latest in a series of such analyses made periodically over the past quarter century. Results, showing that the individual taxpayer pays for only about half of the values received from state and local government, have been consistent Nows ' , v Caillet. Most Utah taxpayers pay for only half the cost of the benefits they receive from state and local government, according to Utah Foundation, the private, nonprofit tax research organization. your chance to take advantage of excellent real estate values offered by HUD. The properties below are homes acquired by HUD and offered for sale to all interested parties, owner occupants and investors. Buyers must obtain own financing. Purchasers may utilize cash, conventional or VA financing on all properties listed below. Properties eligible for FHA insurance are designated in the appropriate column by yes. - 3 49 North 200 West $32,000 YES ... ft., 2 bdrm., 1 1 1 86 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., 2 bath The average elementary teacher with a class of 30 students has about 300 minutes to divide among them each day. Group activities cut that time to about six minutes a day per child in theory. Broker's Commission t NOTICE TO BROKERS o Not Open with the case number, address, and date of Sealed bid must be clearly marked "Sealed received in the HUD Property Sales Office, Suite 220 must be Bids of the outside on the bid opening envelope. above. Utah 84111, by the appropriate date and time shown at 324 South State Street. Salt Lake City, 8 form must be a net bid 8 form. Attached to the Bids must be submitted on the will be held ana Addendum filled out by the selling broker. An earnest money deposit of not less than $500to HUD reserves the right 8 form. reject any or all of the submission broker upon deposited by selling contain code may with no "as is", is They sold Each repairs. sale. to property bids. Properties are subject prior of race, color, religion, sex, all to available persons regardless violations. (No warranty). HUD properties are marital status, or national orgin. Bid-D- In actional practice, its difficult for a teacher to give even that bit of uninterrupted attention to each child because those with learning difficulties require so much more time. HUD-954- HUD-954- HUD-954- Lake City HUD Office. For more information on houses available in other areas of the state, please call the Salt 524-524- 524-523- 2 2 V 1986 Department Smile Awhile bath, carport 524-523- 0 of Housing and Urban Development ir jam!viJiiamrmrnssmMmim!, a Many parents, too, have only child. with a each day few minutes Parents who are willing to invest as little as ten minutes a day in child can quality time helping their work wonders. Here are some tips for turning those ten minutes into quality time. MMMm Set a goal for each session. It should be a specific skills goals such as LEARN THREE NEW VOCABU1. (teffistoatfe ft todfci WayGagniDtt) Sfi&9i)ts)(I)U somebody stomps on 2. Chart your students progress. Keep a list of every goal you accomplish. Keep it organized, visible, and businesslike. 3. Avoid wasting time. Become d and keep the big picture in mind. Be positive. Vary your techniques. 4. Think of your ten minutes as a daily dose of success for your student. The secret of success in working at home with your child is to start from a point of strength and go on to work on his or her weaknesses. If you make a habit of working together, you might build a better relationship as well as a better student. Your student will thank you and so will his teacher. success-oriente- FAMILY DRUG CENTER Michael L. Gorman, R. Ph. Phone 2597771 Wherecourtesy is contageous, CANCER BLITZ NIGHT April 1 is Cancer Blitz Night. The m ft ft (Mnsgtete s it! LARY WORDS. For Life Cancer Society is American a program on featuring is geared which Channel 7 (KUED) cancer in prevention. to training That is the message volunteers will be giving to the homes they visit drive during the annual this year. Just as important as raising money is the education for prevention. Today, scientists think most cancers may be related to lifestyle and environment-wha- t you eat, drink, if where and you work and you smoke is you can news So the good play. risk by cancer own reduce your help own of lifestyle. taking control your half-ho- too Every time I put my best foot forward . . . insurance, check with ur door-td-do- State Farm. e Permanent Life. or eTerm Retirement, pension and group plans, e universal Life. Jim Englehright LANDSCAPE Agent 88 East Canter CO. 259-516- 1 Like Tree & Shrub Trimming Life. a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Japanese Bonsai & Ornamental Landscaping Sprinkler Systems & Repairs 15 Years Experience Also serving Green River and Castle Valley Call 259-781- 9 Eric or Steve jjnrj jfjtj tin jwsTs rant? ijeHiBE' i eft , 4 |