| Show Si j&iit Jake Sribunr South Valley Edition Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning— January Section SV 28 1987 Page 1 Revenues Up and Spending Down in Midvale (Q) Iron with Spring Unit 179 with Mattress 119 Only 299 with Pop-u- p 2 ar truncjle mattresses' MATTRESS CLOSEOUTS uu TW1NSETS s239 359 FIRMER with mattress unit Iron-Spri- ng trundles mattresses Pop-u- p Iron & Spring Unit 2 Iron 139 & 189 with mattress 339 Spring Unit with TWN $ooFULl SET SET Pop-u- p trundle & 2 mattresses qseten EX $269 TWIN $189 ksetg SET FULL SET $329 $149 FIRM-ORTHOPED- IC $149 qusetn$299 $21 5 359 ksetg Down Interest mimrn waterbeds come complete with mattress heater liner full kits headboard frames deck & clear pedestel delivery & setup extra All WATERBEDS BOOKCASE STYLE 169 Complete 6 Drawer $99 more MIRRORED BOOKCASE 189 Complete 6 Drawer Pedestal $99 more Maple of Dark Pine Stain Finish Early American Spindle BED sturdily constructed economical bunk bed Comes complete with matching wood rails ond quard rail Dark stam tm$h A Practical Pine construction that reflects a pride in craftsmanship Easily converted to twin beds whenever needed Includes guard roil and ladder Wood Only 188 FLOTATION WATERBEDS 199 $279 BUNK BED with mattress 279 with mattress Soft Sided j sea Baas Warranty I MasterCard 299 399 lO Year VtSA' Y ! AtVfPtCAM "i j cember revenues are added we will be several percentages above normal” Mr Colvin said Franchise-ta- x revenues were 8 percent higher and police fines and forfeitures were 7 percent above normal Property tax revenues had also reached 70 percent “This amount is not really far out of line since most property taxes have already been paid” Mr Colvin said The report did show a decrease in revenues for building permits and business licenses However these amounts should be made up in the second half of the year when most construction takes place and business license fees are due The report also indicated that city expenditures are close to budget projections The largest savings have been in city legal expenditures The budget allows $45000 for legal costs throughout the year and it has only spent 32 percent of that “We’re paying a lot less in legal fees than in the past" Mr Colvin said Midvale Police Department has used only 42 percent of its annual budget mainly because it has been without an official police chief The street department has spent only 27 percent of the budget However this amount is expected to increase when repair work begins in the spring Class in Controversy? ICs Popular at Brighton High By Peter Scarlet Tribune Education Editor Some teachers avoid controversy like the plague but Brighton High School s Rebecca Olsen doesn’t Controversial subjects ranging from Vietnam to political ideology (fascism and communism) are regular features of the American Problems course she and colleague David Chavis a Brighton High educator teach seniors n sequence Probably the in the yearlong course is the section on totalitarianism taught by Mr Chabest-know- Payment $30000 Minimum Dark Pine Finish 2x4 BUNK By Katherine Kapos If the revenue surplus continues Tribune Staff Writer and spending decreases “it may mean we will have a surplus at the MIDVALE — Revenue collections are up and spending is down accord- end of the year” Mr Colvin added finanThe report discussed during a reing to the results of a mid-yecial report for Midvale City cent council meeting showed several "Overall revenues are higher than city departments collected more than anticipated between July 1 and we expected’’ said City Administrator David R Colvin of the first six Dec 31 1986 Sales-ta- x months of the 1987 fiscal year In adrevenues not including dition several city departments are the month of December were 2 percent higher than expected “When De operating below budget 90 DAY LAYAWAY vis The subject of feature stories in newspapers and on local television the totalitarianism sequence involves students “living” in a totalitarian state with arm bands and a classroom hierarchy reminiscent of Nazism Other aspects of the popular course — the e course is the most popular elective for Brighton seniors — feature visualizing and personalizing the course curriculum for students One segment deals with America's relations with the Third World The role of the Peace Corps and the question of whether American foreign aid should be accompanied by conditions are examined in the segment winch was developed three years ago by Ms Olsen an eight year veteran at the 12th-grad- school T also incorporate pology in this some anthro- segment" said Ms 01-s- She is u graduate student in anthropology at the University of I’tah Her graduate studies don't signal public educations future loss and higher education gain Ms Olsen said she prefers tcacmng high school students and doesn t pian any switches to Brighton High School teacher Becky Olsen speaks her international studies class During a session on American The educator also incorporates information learned through her international travels in the course and in the sociology course she teaches in the afternoons Kivcrton Mayor Lasts Yote To Approve Latest City Council Member Tie-Breaki- RIVERTON - Terry Wright a Civil Engineer and former planning and zoning commissioner was w elf iitncil aboard as River-tor- i newest city eouneil member vole at a Ian 2il council mooing M: W r ight Was voted into ottice s bv i ng nounced his vote to break the tie Council members Jan Wells and Darla Serassio were in favor of Mr Wright while Ray Maynard and Bill Allinson voted against him Mr Wright wall be replacing city council member Mont Evans A segment on American foreign policy and the United Nations features a simulated lTN in which students in appropriate dress represent arious nations foreign policy her senior students simulated the United Nations and wore costumes that represent various nations In their capacity as UN representatives students learn the foreign policies of the countries they are representing and debate timely issues offering proposals to settle disputes West Jordan to Annex Jamie Tabish Tribune Staff Writer WEST JORDAN - The City Council here plans to annex almost 1500 acres ot farmland west of the city s western boundary City Attorney Stephen G Homer advised the Council to delay action on the proposal until Feb 24 because the rountv had not been formerly notified Bv ot the hearings Slide presentations and guest speakers representing different arms-racare featured for the viewpoints segment of the course See S 2 Column 1500 According to Mr Homer this oversight could later be used by the county to protest the annexation The annexation areas include about 1100 acres near 5600 West and 7890 South and 446 acres near “(too West and 7800 South The city’s current west boundarv generally follows 4800 West from e I Acres 6200 South to 8200 South The bound- ary roughly shifts to Utah 7000 West) 94i to South lit (about between 8200 South and Both territories to be annexed arc presently used for purposes Landowners intend to continue using the land for agricultural use even after annexation See SY-- 2 Column 4 g |
