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Show Jow3i Jgu,&j4t W. tfjfifiijSlM ti rv rv f J '1 s Hi I - r. . t V4 I towS & - , rt - f Vi' .. r-- ? t (B& p A v, WW ? s t 4 c - i v 2 terf . K U Sri P4-- 3 Rev a K.laine Wadsworth, a school teachc--r and mother of nine children. Tribune Staff Writer Ala FB?x II &U' fS K CIS "f- - back on the street after they have confessed to relatively minor crimes. BOUNTIFUL Standing Against Pacso Curbs Eliminates on bis record on stiffening he also wants to said He Mr. and term first his criminals laws against During eliminate pornography and it Aoiof for nohcc canning tnoriRored the Stop tse onrak a river. officer to do their job. anil Search Bill, whien elimirestrictSonnof . the F The three challengers nated many itcpulbican Douglas tag is seeking his second ion- placed on officers in agree tlst law should fee term in the Utah House of questioning and searching strengthened against the criminal but Miss Johnson Representatives from Davis potential suspects. said there should also be stiff County's District 57. enforcement law Many officers around the state requirement for police aphave told me personally how plicants to assure that las The enforcement agencies empinsurance adjusimportant my bill was to the loy men and women with of their job," three performance is by ter opposed good judgment. said. Mr. Sonntag challengers: Democrat The Libertarian candidate his Mr. Sonntag said goals Robert A. Miller, 27, a progn also feels the prison strucfood a next for for the legislative manager ramming would be to require that ture could be revamped to store chain; Libertarian candidate Julie A. Johnson, county attorneys have the save the taxpayer money 35, an employe relations approval of the court before and make the criminal repay and ; Eimeo for Corp. officer they can plea bargain "and his victim while at the same See Page Column 1 American Party candidate stop the practice of putting - IT THIS Tto C criminals with long records By Paul Roily SB SflsSW 5? Eve District .5 N gfckiti SS Davis Cmmiy - fe flffll vi d ses-s.o- the past weve voted Republican. We feel comfortable with the Republican philosophy, so well probably always be In Were also concerned about the future of our state. Thats why you need to consider a matter thats crucially important in, the November 2 election. C. This is the Budgetary Act Procedures Ceiling." Rarely has a single issue been more important to the citizens of Utah. Because of this, we must speak out. so-caii- ed Initiative Proposal C were to be passed by a majority of the voters it could mean a huge increase in your taxes. The Utah Foundation stated the average school district property tax bill could rise from $213 to $515 per family, and thats just for education. Other cost of government cbuld increase the property tax bill even higher. If Experts estimate that passage of Initiative Proposal C could trigger an increase of 1 38 percent in our state income taxes, and your gasoline taxes could increase by 19 cents per gallon, making Utah residents the most highly taxed in the nation. Lloyd SeUeneit, the Republican candidate for the House of Rep55 (West Bountiful and the Northresentatives from District ern part of Bountiful, has expressed strong support for Initiative Proposal C. Because of this we cannot support him. Instead we will vote to Rep. Beth Jarman who is a Democrat. We Republicans can strongly support Beth Jarman for many reasons. One of the best reasons we support Beth Jarman is that she strongly opposes Initiative Proposal C. re-ele- 3 s $ 9 X H JOIN US AS CONCERNED TAXPAYERS snd VOTE FOR BETH JARMAN PLEASE THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE! The following tire some of the prominent Republicans supporting Beth Jarman: Wayne and Margaret Wells Daphne Alter Lynetl Wilson Parrel! Ballsy Marsha McNeil t: h 4-- a: 9 John C. Allen Ed Glashisn Vivian Staptey Ray and RuLynn Skidmore Valerie Tolman T ? fY Davis Race Accents Youth Continued From Page D-- 2 eastern parts of the state. Irvine agreed that plant siting is one of the first items which must be dealt with in any energy policy and said he anticipates some "real progress from the blue ribbon committee on the matter. The two men differed slightly on removal of rales tax from food Mr. Peck said be liked the idea but wasn't suie it can be accoiftplished Mr. all Jay David Tolman Kenneth M. Miller Jane Adams Tom and Carol Tolman Dr. & Mrs. Bsfs Parker Willard and Virginia Brudarer Mart and Eld Kaddingion Mac end D&is Morrell TTy snd Kay Alger Barrett and Mary Louise Wetzel Anna Wetzel WJLv.v equipment to keep track jie of the tax collections. number of corrections lated bills. Mr. Irvine supported, instead. an overall reduction of the sales tax. hadnt researched the Proposals for a new prison and increased staff for the parole and probation departments are urgent requirements, Mr. Irvine noted. The workload expansion for both is such that the legislature really has no choice but to fund them, ho continued. It is cheaper to supervise those criminals who pose no threat to society than it is to incarcerate them, Mr. Irv ino said, making increased staff an economical move atome Mr. Irvine opposed the plan for two reasons: First, the loss of revenue would mean other taxes would have to be raised. Second, there is a problem of differentiating between food and non food items, a problem which has meant that At the same time, there is growing public sentiment for longer prison terms for those who do post a threat and thus the need for the pnson, of a said the retailers in other states have had to add new and expen- - Mr. Peck admitted re- - he mat-'e- r thoroughly but proposed a means enabling a first offender to easily clear his record after a given period of time and punishment, provided no more criminal acts are committed. Such a plan would offer more of an incentive to go straight, Mr. Peck predicted. Mr. Peck praised the idea of a junior college in Davis County but agreed with Mr. Irv ine that perhaps the best way to provide such educational opportunities would be expansion of of the University of Utah center in Bountiful. Capital costs for a new sihool would be too much for an already overburdened higher education system, Mr. Irvine said ELEVEN SOUND REASONS WHY THE WOCDSiDE FIREPLACE IS YOUR VERY BEST VALUE ct es TJ D-1- G G Zero il , trance to unhu-- t Class "A" triple wall chimney with twist lxk for easy installation i- for east installation and placement flexibility bit- Six position positive shut off damper to eliminate air leakage through chimney and also provide control of fipiRce burning Rugged porcelain ) coating on all ex G postd surfaces for added durability and beauty. 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