OCR Text |
Show Utah Foundation reports ... k pTJ7evVS Baliotproposals Many Utahns strongly oppose estimated total of more than $1 proposals to freeze the Utah state billion in federal taxes. Proponents of the proposal budget for five years and to to the aid that state expenditures out Federal charge phase state and its subdivisions, even have risen unreasonably, espethough they concur in the ob- cially in the last two years, and jectives of economy and of re- that Utah taxpayers cannot afducing Federal Influence in state ford to continue the trend. They also assert that the federal govand local affairs. This was the finding of Utah ernment, through grants-in-ai- d Foundation, the private non- and revenue sharing, is exercisprofit public service agency, con- ing undue influence on state and cerning an initiative proposal local government policies, and that will appear on the ballot at that eliminating federal aid Utahs November general elec- would reduce and eventually tion. The proposal would limit end this. the Utah budget to the 1976-7- 7 Opponents of another proposal total for the ensuing five years, on the ballot, to permit recall of and would phase out Federal aid elected and appointed officials, to the state over the same period are divided into two groups, the Foundation notes. Some critics of time. Federal aid to local government units, if it passes feel that election procedures in a democracy provide sufficient through the state clearinghouse, control over public officials. would be eliminimated immedOthers think that some provision iately. The proposal is one of three for recall might be desirable to placed on the 1976 ballot by meet emergencies, but that the means of initiative petitions. A numbers of signatures required proposed amendment to the in the proposed law are so low Utah Constitution will also ap- that the law, if enacted, would become a means of harrassment pear on the ballot. of dedicated public servants. A Opponents of the budget limitation proposal believe it would survey conducted by the Utah have severe adverse effects that Office of Legislative Research indicates that no state now prowould outweigh possible benefits, the Foundation notes in a viding for recall of state officials research brief released this week. has as low a percentage requirement for voter signatures as is In the five-yeperiod 1970-7Utah's population increased contained in the Utah recall promore than 13 percent and the posal. cost of living rose nearly 37 perAnother ballot proposal would cent, the Foundation states. Op ban public health officials from ponents of the proposed budget adding flourine or any of its limitation assert that a rigid derivatives or compounds or any budget ceiling in the face of other medication to public wagrowing needs and shrinking ter supplies without approval of dollars could wreck state oper- a majority of voters at a duly ations, including the school pro- constituted election. Utah Foundation notes that gram. In the matter of Federal aid, arguments for and against the Foundation points out that fluoridation have been repeatedly aired in Utah in recent times many state programs, especially in the areas of highways and and will not be repeated here. It is, however, pointed out that public welfare, are joint state-Fedrefforts that could not be critics of the ballot proposal are carried on by the states alone. In fearful that the language of the fiscal 1976-7$75.5 million in proposed law could extend the highway funds (47 percent of the ban to include chlorination, an Utah highway budget) will come established and accepted purifrom Federal sources. In fiscal fication measure whose elimination would be a major public 1975, $53 million in public assistance and medical assistance health hazard. of The fourth issue which will funds, more than the total spent in Utah for these appear on the 1976 ballot is a propurposes (excluding adminisposal to amend the Utah Constitrative costs) was Federal tution to lower the legal voting money. It is also pointed out that age from 21 to 18 years and 70 percent of Utahs land area is liberalize voter residency rein federal ownership and that quirements. The requirements in the promany Utahns feel the state is entitled to some federal reim- posed amendment are those now bursement in lieu of taxes on being followed in Utah . . and this land. While more than $250 would bring the language of the million in the current state bud- Utah Constitution in accordance get is federal money, with ad- with federal law and actual pracditional funds going to local gov- tice in Utah, the Foundation ernment units, Utahns pay an notes. ar 5, Mr. and Mrs. George D. I Mr. and Wood-roNephi, Bishop and Mrs. Ludlow of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. David Stephenson of Salt Lake City went on vacation at Wasatch Hay-mon- d Jr. and Mitchell and Laura Green took a three-davacation trip recently into Colorado. They visited Royal Gorge, Colorado Springs, Denver, and then returned home y Eva O. Pyper of Salt Lake City visited in Nephi last week with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Howard. Ann Mitchell of American State Park during the past Fork is spending a few days this week with Mrs. Maurice week. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lunt of Blake Ingram of Logan spent Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lunt of Hunter, and Mr. and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Farrell D. Lunt of Lay-to- n Don Ingram. attended funeral services on Friday for Freda Barker at Monday guests at the home of R. Ronald Jarrett were Mr. Bear River City. and Mrs. Blaine Martel! of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Barres Jenkins Lake City. were hosts at a family dinner at their home on Sunday. The Gary Hall of Boise, Idaho occasion was the blessing and has been visiting at the home naming of Jacque Lynn Jenk- of Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Hall ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for several days. Richard Jenkins. Jacque Lynn Guests at the home of Harry was named at sacrament meetBlack on Sunday were Mr. and Sixth the in Nephi ing I .DS Ward. Guests at the din- Mrs. Michael Black of Salt ner were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lake City, Steven Black of Allen of Salt Lake City; Mr. Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Bryant and Read Black and family of Prodaughter Rita, Mr. and Mrs. vo. Wesley Jepson and son Cody, Mrs. Leah Parker of FonMr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins California is visiting this tana, Charles and and daughter, Ver-ne- ll Jenkins, all of Nephi; Mr. and week with Mr. and Mrs. Labor Christensen. During and Mrs. Richard Bryant daughter Lori of Hawthorne, Day weekend, the family held at Nevada; and Mr. and Mrs. a campout and Tom Mitchell and son Dallas Fish Lake. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milof Payson. ler of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Van Vance Christensen of Richfield, , Der Lohe of Westchester, Cal- Wendell Christensen of Spring-villeand Mrs. Leah Parker, ifornia were visitors at the home of Mrs. James H. Eagar Mr. and Mrs. Vernell Christen last week. They came to enroll sen. Guests over the Labor Day Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Claude Tolley was honJ. C. Lowry for two days this ored on her birthday anniver- weekend at the home of Mr.' week were Mr. and Mrs. Don sary at a family party held on and Mrs. Robert L. Tolley were Iverson of Fillmore and Mr. Saturday at the Nephi City Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schneid- and Mrs. Mark Carter and son Park. PRICES) RENT OUR RINSENVAC-- th carpet cleaning iisy-to-u- u machine that gently . . . rinses carpal fibirs with hot water and The Times-New- Orem. . 20 Sflaflo SoghgOof Gof BosAfcsO cleaning solution loosens and lifts dirt, . grimt and residues to : the carpet surface where they are Immediately vacuumed up leaves your carpets CLEAN and FRESHI ISSUES WE ALL STAND FOR: 1. Strong Local & State Government E3!iE NQPHI LUMBER to W. 2 N. Individual Rights Preservation of Free Enterprise Respect for Law Enforcement Protection of our Public Schools 2. 3. 4. 5. Rent for only $12 a day CUM UMtt CiUMI tun irm cumci CO. 623-014- 7 get-togeth- their daughter, Ellen, at Brigham Young University. Van Der Lohes wife is the former Deliene Jensen of Nephi. members of er and daughter Tammy of n n e PROFESSIONAL carpet cleaning results GET prubii. o n smea 00B0IISS by way of Vernal. (AT Fifty-tw- her family were in attendance. of Richfield. INSURANCE We heartily endorse and sponsor the candidacy of STANLEY D. BURGESS for State Senator from District 28: FIRE AUTO FARM OWN HIS HOMEOWNERS BONDS s LIFE Nephi, Utah September, 1976 CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AGENCY 33 SOUTH MAIN ST. NEPHI, UTAH 7, two-thir- LARRY PETERSON nst delighful evening - Get your friends together - Hie more Per a the merrier - and call Phona 623-025- 0 Aganf - Broaar for reservations for a dinner parly Friday or Saturday at Rays Supper Club. You'll enjoy: 623-132- 2 - Delicious food -Pleasing atmosphere Delightful entertainment by Diane Rosenbf separates the Governor from the Utah faces an explosive growth. We must have qualified, experienced men in our Lf . Governor 0. Sec. of State BUSINESS EXPERIENCE The following buyers purchased Beef Calves at the Carcass Contest Auction Sale held August 26, 1976: Jay Mickelson paid 92.5 Cents per pound for the Champion, weighing 1188 pounds, equalling $1,098.80. Norman Greenhalgh of Mickelsons Cafe purchased the Reserve champion for 71 cents per pound, totaling $695.80 Other buyers were: Valley Bank and Trust Co. Ray's Cafe Colonial Manor Painter Motor Co. First Security Bank Allens Food Fair Berts Body Shop Austin Builders Sears Catalog Agency Bill Howard Insurance Winter Lumber Company Ute Stampede Association Nebo Angus Ranfh Foerst Anderson Distributing M and H Trucking Lynn Construction Pexton Wholesale Co., Inc. Central Utah Insurance Jay Dailey Max L. Orme Robert L. Tolley Venice Theatre Ted Elder Premium Oil Company Evan Blackett Leo Christensen Don Eyre BILL DUNN Pharmacist, 22 years as a successful businessman and community leader CITY Outstanding 0 Selected Utah's Official in 1970 Carcass Contest Committee and Exhibitors NONE Municipal COUNTY Dunn has filled a host of civic positions including STATE PRESIDENT OF THE UTAH JAYCEES which reflects the respect and confidence of his associates. He has an unblemished record of honesty and accomplishment which proves his qualification for office. Bill Jack Carter SINCERE THANKS to the above buyers and donors. Staff accountant, 2 years in the private sector Mayor of Murray, Utah supported the Carcass Richard May Fine Arts Center Broadhead 66 Distributing Haps 66 Service Vards Drive Inn K.O.A. Ranch Camp Venice House of Pizza Farm Bureau Rancho Trailers, Inc. Ed Worwood Sinclair Service Nebo Gas Kiwanis club of Nephi Jean Poffenroth Diane Elder Juab County Cattlemen's Association and each member of the Board of the Directors of the Association contributeted as well as each Carcass Contest committee member. DAVID MONSON GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE Nephi Packing Co. Parkin Motor Company J and J Friendly Service Market Jenkins Sales and Service Flaming Rock Restaurant and Anderson Western Wear The following businesses and individuals also generously Contest with their donations: top leadership, able to handle the tremendous demands ahead. When only a heartbeat can determine the welfare of our state, you cant afford to gamble. Thats why we, his friends in Juab County URGE YOU TO VOTE Twice elected Salt Lake County Commissioner Past Chairman Salt Lake County Commission President, Salt Lake County Council of Governments, NONE 1967-197- 1 STATE m President of the Utah Association of Counties, 1973-197- 4 Chairman, Governor's Advisory Council on Local Affairs, 1972 League of 0 Vice President, Utah Cities and Towns, 1969-197- 4 years as State Auditor 1 NATIONAL Presidential Appointment to the 0 Advisory Commission on Inter- - governmental Relations, 1975-Prese- Chairman, National Association of Counties Conference, 1976 Board of Directors, National Association of Counties NONE BILL on Sept. 14th DUNN.... Because You Know Him 1971-Prese- nt Lt. Governor Secretary of State V fdd Poll Heal Advertisement by Juab County Friends of C3 ftew, Herfoar Peirton, Secretary J |