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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAVwmm r NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 28. 1976 IS won w wmi mmm ra r v. v ! , 1L a"1 jt , Vi (' ?' 'H yH, &,Vi ByROSELYNlORK HE SAYS if the recall amendment passes, the percentage of votes needed to recall will have to be changed by the legislature. The percentage of votes needed for recall is too low. Mr. Halt favors the sunset law, which calls for state for the Utah Candidates House of Representatives in District 51 outlined their priorities and discussed poei-- . tions on three constitutional; " amendments. Incumbent William Holt, Republican, is opposed by Concerned Citizen ' candidate Dan E. Stanger and Democrat Warren Wlaamer. HOLT MS. says his primary objective, if reelected, is to repeal the state inheritance tax. The repeal passed both the State Senate and House during the last legislative session, but was vetoed by Governor Calvin Rampton, he said. Mr. Holt's second objective is to introduce and pass a bill that would permit the legislature to call itself back into session to over-rid- e a gubernatorial veto. - I f fiPl - Relations nt MR. STANGER says, is a native of Syracuse, coming from an - tamer chairman HE IS Great the ' ,.V V r a recreation site. Mr. Holt would vote in opposition to the fluoridation of water. He says, Each town should have the right to pass fluoridation or reject it." He favors the bugetary ceiling ,W r iv fa Lake acres on Antelope Island, which was to be developed as v J ! j, of Authority. This body recommended the purchase of 2,000 & ? Salt - py& Its time people took over the agricultural background. Tourism, he feels is the growing industry in Utah. He says one million tourists visited the Great Salt Lake last year. V HE ALSO favors the increase of the exemption tax, allow would which landholders a tax exemption on land when farm prices are the elderly is his priority. He also favors die enactment of a severance tax which would place a tax on all natural resources. Mr. Stanger says Utahs natural resources are being depleted quickly. He favors the passage of a tax which would provide money to the state for the use of these resources. Committee. He V legislator cant wait until the legislature is in session. He must do his homework if he expects a bill to pass. DAN R. STANGER, Concerned Citizen candidate, says a bill to lower taxes for Representatives and is a member of the currently agencies to be subject to Mr. Wimmer, who says he has gone door to door to reach 70 percent of the voters in his district, says people feel inheritance taxes should be decreased review. He calls on die voters to consider his experience. A MB. HOLT has served two terms in the Utah House of source of revenue to the government "at a time when people dont want their taxes raised government instead of politicians. They are no longer responsive to the people. He says, Voting for another parly will get us out of the mess were in today. He favors all the proposed constitutional amendments to the Utah constitution. "Those in opposition to the amendments are violating state law In disseminating information apinst their passage. down. A reduction in government influence is one of Mr. Winners priority items. The people are reaching the squawk point on money spent when their buying power hasnt increased. MR. WIMMER opposes fluoridation since the people have clearly spoken and fluoridation rejected previously. He says the recall amendment is contrary to basic constitution principles. It would make officials even more subject to the whims of the electorate. Mr. Wimmer says some times politicians must make unpopular decisions. Recall would threaten them. MR. WIMMER opposes the budget ceiling amendment because the method for reducing taxes isnt sound. It will compound the problem, he says. He favors the sunset law which he says will cut government spending. Mr. Wimmer has served mi Democratic State the Platform Committee and the Davis County Rules Committee. He has been a voting district chairman. . Qiincpf Steven and Jolene Cole of Salt Lake City visited here last Sunday wth Mr. Coles parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole. Steven is attending the U of U, majoring in speech pathology. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neibaur visited in Provo last Saturday with their son and Willard and daughter-in-laVicki Neibaur. w Famous Brand Young Mens & Jean Type Denims WARREN WIMMER, Democratic candidate in District 51, favors the passage of a severance tax because it would provide tax relief for the elderly and those on a fixed income. He says passage of the tax would add a Several colors Your Mens Sizes 30 to 38 Young Gals sizes 3 to 1 5 18.00 Values !fcnnr T w $$aL JgaL J? Mens Sweaters Rainbow Falls in Hawaii will be one of the spots shown in the special travel film coming to the Davis U. complex in Bountiful. Him (i S Bar m m mikmm in Pull Over Now & Cardigan Styles Ail Famous Brands & Popular Colors Sizes Small to Values to 28.50 - , : travel film exploring the Hawaiian Islands will be shown at the Davis University of Utah Complex in Bountiful. HAWAII, produced by : Doug Jones, is a thrilling : color display of those j enchanting isles of the : Pacific. The entirely new film will show armchair tourists 5 the well known exotic spots : and seme relatively unknown scenic masterpieces. The travel film is the second number in the Davis Premiere Series, a series cosponsored by the South Davis Chapter of the American Association of University Women and the Davis University of Utah Program. A TOTAL of six numbers remain in the series. In December the University Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Newell Weight, will present a Christmas cert. known Januaiy : film brought' to the Davis' Complex. This one, an excit- -' ing view of Austria. con- weii 20 scientist, Dr. Henry Eyring, will deliver an address on postponing the degenerative diseases of the 40th Annual Reynolds Lecture will climax the season. Tickets for individual attractions are $1.50 each but season tickets are still available at $8.50 for the, t remaining six performahdes. ' n For 'information call IN APRIL ag- ing. In February Julieanp Schreiner, one of Utahs brightest young artists, will present a violin concert. $11 Now , .v1:. fa.i March will see another travel xj 0 95 IJVDQJLA&E t 6 -1- Open Weekdays By DEE CARTER agenda but spoke up during Not one but three shopping malls were discussed at the Layton City Council meeting last Thursday night RUSS Fortheringham representing Hillside Plaza, came before council in a public hearing requesting a zoning change from A to l. Approximately 27 acres are involved in a parcel bounded on the south and east by Hill to the Field Rd. and west. The petitioner wishes to build an enclosed mall which would include two 60,000 square foot stores as anchor tenants. The cost would be in the area of 7 million dollars. SEVERAL residents, primarily from Idaho and Montana Sts. were presented protesting the move. They objected to their residential area being surrounded by commercial land. A speaker for the group, Ed Grisenti, cited other areas in the city that now have the proper described the development his company plans in the same general area but west (X the freeway. It would also be a covered mall, 247,000 square feet costing 84 to 9 million dollars. David Stayner, of Stayner Development, was on the the public hearing. He JAY local WILLEY, businessman, told council of his progress working with Woodbury Corporation in developing a mall near Fort Lane Shopping Center. He indicated the access property had just been purchased and construction would begin very soon on a 156,000 square foot center. Both of the latter proposed malls have the proper commercial and zoning representatives were at council meeting only to present plans rather than to request approval. top, and cement where the work was done. It was indicated that no costs could be discounted in the 400 West (Couneilmen Kent Randall, Lynn Wood, and John Baker) to reduce the assessments in Special Improvement District 11 by $23,269. All piping costs will be extracted from the district with the cost borne by Layton City. The city will negotiate with the contractor on the cost of interest caused by the contractor taking a year to complete the work instead of the scheduled 104 davs THE CITY also assumed repaired. THE REDUCTIONS will constitute a savings of approximately $1.50 per front foot City Recorder Randall Heaps said that new assess-ments should be mailed out on November Green, Blue, Wine Broken sizes 9 to 15 Regularly 28.00 in & Brown. Now 19 95 0 Several good colors. All Famous Brands Sizes 30 to 46 & leg lengths Regular 18.00 in loft er'P handle or poiitiva fatigue. 370B chain fast, smooth cutting, automatically ahaipanaa Automatic oiler ails aa you cut. con-:ro- ls &uto-Shar- p Nowl 169 95 Complete witn Carrying Cate The next ten years may be the most critical in Utahs history for jobs, development, quality of and directions. Scott Matheson makes sense 825-277- 7 Syracuse RACKED & SOUS G 1 HACKERS WESTERN AUTO J VE3ELELACB1E 251 West 5th South, Bountiful - 295-941- 6 TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 7 t OpenWeekdays 10-- 9 - Saturdays 10-- 6 life : because: He spearhead the adoption of a State Energy Policy, setting guidelines for industrial development. Mens Ban Lon Short Sleeved Full it fashioned collars and sleeves White. Maize, Tan, Gold, Brown, Blue & Navy Sizes Small to X Urge Regularly $14.00 Now 095 A'lTASDiD0N JIMS SPORTING GOODS - 116 West Gentile, Layton CcottfiMm'r 295-941- 6 251 West 5th South, Bountiful TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1 0-- 6 Weekdays 1 0-- 9 - Saturdays Knit Shirts Casual Slacks Sharpen your own chain automatically. Keeps chain at peak efficiency. 376-426- 0 Open Mens Polyester Auto-Shar- 825-601- $5 95 GO VOEULASEE WITH CHAIN BRAKE 129 South State, Clearfield ' CUVDEULACBE All Mini Mac 35 CARL colors. All Fully Sizes Small to X Large Regularly 18.00 in 11. Corduroy Jump Suits 10-- 6 Shirts Sport washable popular Now IN OTHER action, council 1731 So. 2000 West, - Saturdays Jr. Gals developers agreed that Lay-to- n and the surrounding communities can support a mall, but onlv one. approved a recommendation by the Board of Equal iza ton 1 ' by October 29 and that i interest will begin to accrue s responsibility for the backfill, removing debris, black 10-- 9 Mens printed Long Sleeved area but that cracked and broken sidewalks would be 251 West 5th South, Bountiful - 295-941- 6 TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Open Weekdays 10-- 9 - Saturdays 10-- 6 $ 6 251 West 5th South, Bountiful - 295-94- 1 TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Open Weekdays 10-- 9 - Saturdays 10-- 6 Cur 251 West 5th South, Bountiful 295-941 TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN zoning. CD VEHLELASEE ETASOiDOf t C-- $13 95 ETASDiOOrJ 0 ge Thursday, November 4, a Girls He will He will initiate He will head the fight against the Federal of Utah lands. f substantial tax reform measures. 5 aggressively pursue new job programs. ir develop-men- t : 691 295-941- He has the administrative and management skills to streamline State Government, cutting waste and duplication. - Saturdays S ' - r 6 tot TRY OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 10-- 9 mon-opol- y man from Iron ; County, he has a deep understanding of the traditional values upon which Utah was founded. West 5th South, Bountiful - Open Weekdays a z As a fourth generation family ubvQDJLAKE 251 will 10-- 6 Paid fee md Buihorticd by th Mth$on lor Governor Committee, David Watldat. Chairmen |