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Show I 10A Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 Three 3 Seek Governors Title To help Davis County voters state and its counties that builds decide on election day Nov, 6, upon Gov. Scott Mathesons acthe Lakeside Review asked gubercomplishments. New and expandnatorial candidates what they being industries need to be attracted lieve to be the greatest concern to the state, he said. He said he facing the county today. would expand the current proThe Democratic candidates for gram which custom fits" job governor and lieutenant governor training with the needs of proare Wayne Owens and Dale B. spective employees as an incenCarpenter, both of Salt Lake City. tive for businesses to located in Utah and hire Utahns. Republican candidates are Norman H. Bangerter of West Valley Owens said he would also undertake measures to reduce the City and W. Val Oveson, for lieutenant governor of Orem. regulatory burden on small businesses and increase their acAmerican Party candidates are L.S. Brown of Richfield and John cess to capital so they may expand. Eugene Moray, lieutenant goverBangerter said the major issues nor candidate, of Salt Lake City. facing the voters of Davis County Owens said major concerns are what the future of Utah will facing Davis County voters in- be, the quality of education and clude the sucessful economic dethe effectivness of state governvelopment, education and a ment. proposed trash burn plant. He He said he favors policies that said he would ensure as governor will enhance the business climate that every state air quality (or in Utah so jobs will be available other) regulation relating to the for the growing work force. He burn plant would be carefully en- said since Utahns were already forced to safeguard the health taxed - 12th highest in heavily and quality of life for county the nation - he was committed residents. to holding down taxes. He said He said he has outlined specifhe would specifically rule out a ic economic development for the tax increase for the first two years of his administration, and would work vigourously" to oppose tax increases that werent needed during the remaining two years. He said he would also seek ways to improve the quality of education within the states financial resources. Brown said the most pressing problem facing Davis County is the extreme taxation rate." Federal and state government is taking half of what citizens make, he said. He has plans to reduce the size of both federal and state government. One option would be to require government to sell all its busineactivities and repeal ss-type federal personal income taxes, which would amount to savings of $350 billion, he said. At the state level, programs could be streamlined. I am sure there are many areas where we could cut back," he said. He would also reduce the responsibility of the school districts and place more responsibility on parents, which would result in tremendous savings locally, in South Davis County Vie for Candidates District 23 Utah Senate Candidates were asked by the Lakeside Review what the most pressing problem in Davis County is and what would they do as a solution. Republican Jack M. Bangerter listed three areas of concern which make one problem for Davis County. He said he feels property taxes are related to the rising Great Salt Lake and to education because of the funding needs for both. In the legislature we need to restructure property taxes--whis state assessed and what is see if we cant county assessed--t- o equalize the tax burden and shift it to another area, he said. He also said he feels the state needs a crash program of upstream development to deal with the rising lake. They have played around with that 20 years too long, he said. Vera Edwards, Libertarian, said she feels a good solution to the most pressing problem in the county, the rising Great Salt Lake, would be to dig channels Senate at from the lake to drain waters into the western desert. Its cheaper than pumping, she explained. Maintenance on pumps would be costly because salt water would just eat them up." Reldon C. White, American Party candidate, was unavailable for comment. Brown said. U.S. House Candidates Say Rising Salt Lake Big Issue Rising Great Salt Lake flood water is the main issue to be addressed in Davis County, according to candidates for the United States House of Representatives. Candidates James V. Hansen, Republican incumbent of Farmington, and Milt Abrams, a Democrat of Logan, both stated that the federal government may have to help solve the flooding problem, and both said they will stand ready to pass legislation to give federal aid if necessary. Libertarian candidate Willy Marshal, Bountiful, disagreed saying federal money should not spent for local problems. He said ' the lakes rising should be handled by local vendors, or possibly by local governments. Hansen said the lake is not governed by inland waterway laws and laws governing the lake are not clearly defined. Flooding, he said is under the jurisdiction of the state. But he said, Wed, if necessary, pass legislation for aid. On economic development, Hansen said he recognized the fact that Davis County is a bedroom community and as such would not lend itself to attracting the steel mill type industries. Abrams said if local and state budgets cannot deal with the Great Salt Lake problems, he will very certainly support federal aid. He feels that education is another issue of importance and he favors resumption of funding for programs already in place. Utah tax payers are now paying $135 more per capita for education because of Reagan administration cuts, he' said. Marshall stands by the Libertarian party philosophy of total elimination of federal spending except for courts and for national defense. This, he said, would do away with the need for income taxes. Repeat Parenthood and Childrens Workshop Class for parents experiencing a repeat birth with a class taught simultaneously for their children. Parents review labor and delivery process and relaxation techniques while their children learn ways to help with a new baby. Cost: $10 for the whole family. Oct. 29 and Nov. 26, 7 to 8 p.m. Green Auditorium. To register Offered through the Women's Center. call 625-276- 7. Cesarean Birth Class the couple expecting a cesarean birth. Instruction includes indications for cesarean birth, the support role, operative procedure, recovery, bonding, techniques for breast feeding and relaxation techniques. Nov. 6, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Green Auditorium. Cost: $10, which is refunded if you deliver your baby at McKay-DeOffered through the Women's Center. For registration call For post-operati- 625-276- e. 7. Post Partum Breast Feeding with breast or have questions problems feeding after they leave the hospital. Classes scheduled for Nov. 6 and Nov. 20, 8 to 8:30 p,m Green 7 to register. Offered through the Women's Auditorium. Cost: $15. Call For women who 625-276- Center. Childbirth Preparation Class All-D- ay childbirth class, but is presented Includes information taught in the regular Nov. y one-timto 4 p,m Green Auditorium. a.m. 9 10, session. during a To register Cost: $30 which is refunded if you deliver your baby at McKay-Decall Offered through the Women's Center. six-we- VOTE FOR M in ru CM I SS D M H IS 7. Aquacise An water fu omm exercise class which provides a total fitness program, Aquaorganized cise is especially beneficial for those who are unable to participate in more rigorous exercise, for those who are overweight, arthritic or rehabilitating, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:45 a.m., 3:45 p.m. and 7 p.m, beginning Nov. 12, Stewart Rehabilitation Center pool. Cost: $24 for four weeks, three sessions per week. Offered through the Total Fitness Department and the Women's Center. 0 To register call 625-221- The Emotional Progression Psychiatric Forum of Alcoholism Carl Bergstrom will discuss how the alcoholic's drives him to deny his own feelings and how the process of denial, rationalization and projection becomes the lifestyle of the alcoholic family. Nov. 13, 7 to 9 p.m. Green Auditorium. No registration necessary; forum is free to the public. self-delusi- o EXPERIENCED o STATESMAN o e. 625-276- fin ACM all-da- e, Childbirth Preparation for six once a week weeks, participants may choose a Wednesday or a Taught will cover all aspects of pregnancy, childbirth and class. Class Thursday evening infant care. Nov. 14 or Nov. 15, 7 to 9:30 p.m. Green Auditorium. Cost: $30, which is refunded if you deliver your To register call baby at McKay-DeOffered through the Women's Center. o HONEST LEADER e. o FAMILY MAN o KNOWLEDGEABLE o GOD FEARING o INDUSTRIOUS 625-276- 7, Death and Dying Workshop for Professionals Seminar explores the current concepts of the grief process with emphasis on the Keebler-Ros- s theory. Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m North Green Auditorium. Cost: $15. Nurses' continuing education credit applied for. To register or for information call 625-276- 7. Diabetic Seminar for Professionals seminar which will update health care professionals on the rapidly ideas about how to best manage diabetes. Nov. 17, Green Auditorium, changing 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $10. Nurses' continuing education credit applied for. To Seven-ho- ur o COURTEOUS EFFECTIVE register or for information call For diabetic individuals and their families, those who are newly diagnosed as well as those who have had diabetes for several years. Referral from your physician is encouraged. Many aspects of the disease will be covered during the workshop, which is a series of three classes Nov. 19, 20 and 21 from 7 to 9 p.m. in Classroom W-Cost: $10. To register call 625-276- GERIACH MR. GERLACHS MAJOR GOALS INCLUDE: our government responsive. responsible 3. and 1. To continue making 2. accountable. To see to completion programs and policies set into motion such as 3. 4. , economic development, flood control, fiscal procedures, public safety, emergency services, criminal justice, and communications. 7. Slim and Trim sensible weight loss program that uses a combination of a moderate, balanced diet, aerobic exercise and behavior modification. Class meets for nine weeks on Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning Nov. 13, 6 to 8 p.m, Stewart Rehabilitation Center. Cost: $65, with $15 refund available, $5 for weight loss, $5 for class attenext. 3423. dance and $5 for exercise. For information call A 627-280- 0, L continue maintaining a conservative, yet progressive, stance in the areas of taxation, revenue and expenditures taxation must be kept under control. To continue to push for Legislative and State Tax Commission reforms and equity in taxation. Residential and local commercial property owners are assuming Too Much of the tax burden. To Paid for by H. B. Gerlach - Gerlach 7. Diabetic Workshop HARRY Lul 625-276- For Commissioner I MCKAY-DE- E HOSPITAL CENTER WANT TO SEE SOME INTERESTING PICTURES? Turn to the Real Estate section Sunday's Classified section 4 A If 1 c f |