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Show r I IHii Januan Sund.tv The SdH Lakt- Tribune. r rfTF ' iP m 9 " p"1'1'! T""'y 'r r" tuVTi jyTT-y-yy- ry y ir" f ,,"iix,r aa ' r-v vT'a "t ygT,T IGb 19 Brigham Steps Up Development 01 Former Indian School By Ni k T ribune projw t Moif yards of du t w ill Kodk nt ( orrcspund A year ago if" I S I Interior denied 22 building' on tin 171 ,n it s wilt campus of t fu- former Inter mountain Intertribal S hool lure to Brigham Mdor Ieter Knudson j in M ed 'laO- the vacant lund lmg east of the former ;( hool here will be developed under d three phase program About lb4a res will be used for the goll course and lai lllties, he said 20-a- c , $470 000 Earthquake Blamed For Delayed Letter The school's central heating plant fire department building gasoline station, a storage building and surrounding lands were sold to the Bed Ball Welding Co Ogden, for Signe and Max Christensen, 2248 St (1930 Hast), have an idea why an airmail letter was delivered late to them Mrs Christensen said she thinks in Bakersfield, an earthquake Calif . had something to do with delay mg delivery of a letter from their daughter. Vanola Gillett, then Vanola Batty, postmarked . Preston $330 000 Jeppesen Meat Processing Perrv Box Elder County, purchased a walk-irefrigerator building and docks for $33,000 and the Aldersgate Methodist Church here bought the former chapel and 30 000 square feet of land for n the mayor said The Box Elder County Federal Credit I'mon. operating on federally leased land near 700 South and Main Street, purchased 63 of an ac re from the city for $41,743 Mayor Knudson said the state of Utah has leased a large, building for $24,000 a year. It serves $37,000. Aug 24. 1932 The letter, with two stamps, was part of the Christensens' regular mail delivery Jan 2 It had been sent by Mrs Gillett to their former address. 1728 S 7UU East. two-stor- 1 By resolution of the city Redevelopment Agency whiih is the City Council sitting as that board, the former school has been designated as the Brigham Intermountain Industrial Development Site and zoned as a planned unit development The agency has laid out the area for housing business and commercial siu s public re reation and a park Tin mayor said the original estimate for the project was $1 8 million and the first phase came in under estimates at $1 million A week ago. the City Council held a public hearing on issuing $3 1 million in industrial revenue bonds to carry out improvements at the Industrial Site to the water and sewer systems, power natural gas. streets and parking areas which are necessary for development Gary Tomsic. Salt Lake City fiscal agent was asked by City Council members to detail the bond repayment plan and will return by the end of January with the report Mayor Knudson said repayment of the bonds must come from land sales, tax increments and leases This spring a Biigham City busi nessman donated a re parcel ad joining the northi asl corner of the property owned by Brigham City Mayor Knudson said two apartments plus additional land totaling seven acres have been sold to Poulsen Corp Brigham City for loss and Sons Bountiful submitted the low bid of $888 479 and have 180 days to complete the golf course j upirments c 'did v FACTORY AUTHORIZED HEARING AID SPECIAL MIL YKHE DKI NO WIRES -- NO TUBES NO CORDS AD ID) -- Reg. 59500 Special Price YOU'RE NOT HEARING FROM US YOU SHOULD BE! WILL COMPENSATE HEARING LOSS UP TO 75 DECIBELS IF BY APPOINTMENT 29500 ONLY FREE HEARING TEST 30 DAY TRIAL with this ad only Expires Friday, Jan. 24 1986 We will 3760 S. HIGHLAND DRIVE 2778963 Suite 200 three-week-ol- d Governor Sees No Major Booniw or IliMs Problems, Despite Utahs Short-TerSome Signs Promise Happier Days m By Jennifer Brandlun Vssueicited iress Writer ecoDespite dismal short-ternomic projections by both Utah Gov Norm Bangerter's and the Legislature's fiscal experts, prospects for happier days seemed to be taking shape this week A political battle already has been joined in the Capitol over how to rescue the current budget from a projected $25 million shortfall and how to divide what's expected to be another meager state revenue pie for fiscal 1987. Most lawmakers say they agree with Gov. Bangerter that state government needs to take the long view and plan ahead for better times. But the week has been filled with conflicting messages of confidence and pessimism about what the future holds the bright side, at least two. and three, economic bonanzas were disclosed Iomega Corp announced plans to build a new computer plant by the end ol the year in the Salt Lake Valley, holding out the promise of up to possibly 500 jobs v" AT&T stepped forward to say it would hire 700 people to run a new regional Proudly Presenting... The Freedom Eaqles Boyett 1.500. By Michael Also, in caucuses with lawmakers this week. Utah Budget Director Dale Hatch provided promising forecasts showing that Utah's scliool-ag- e population is due to slow its rapid growth rate within four or five years. But Bangerter himself, in an interview, said Hatch's statistical portrait of the next decade did not differ greatly from the look of the present "My personal view is we will be I don't think we will fairly status-quo- . have any booming upturns or major downturns." he said Bangerter said he expects demands on schools and a precipitous drop in federal dollars to "cause us over the next 10 years to have tight budgets in Utah." In lus "State of the State" address Monday night. Bangerter called for A powerful, new, original work of art portraying two American eagles soaring freely in full flight. Individually cast, handfinished and to the rich luster of classic bronze. Serially numbered, hallmarked - hand-rubbe- d state-funde- and accompanied by a Certificate of Registration. Issued in a Limited Edition of only 9500 sculptures. many services While maintaining that "our future hnurv has inspired famed t to American sculptor Michae create his dramatic new The freedom fugles." A powerful portrayal of the soaring 7 he symbols of our nation s liberty freedom Eagles" is now being issued lor the first time ever by the New hnglund Collectors Society a subsidiary of Heed (X Barton Silversmiths the distinguished American lirrn which has been creating fine products since 1824. ' The freedom Eagles is issued in j permanently Limited tdition ol only numlrm-cserinllv 9300 individually sculptures. Lach sculpture will also be hallmarked and accompanied by a Ccrtil icatc of Registration Exceptionally detailed to a degree ol intricacy that will astonish vou each "freedom Eagles ' sculpture is individually cast in cold cast bronze the sHxial blend ol finely powdered bronze and resins which captures even liner detail It is a mas than traditional terpiece of American art in a museum quality casting that is destined to le a treasured family heirloom To acquire your freedom Eagles tn Michael Boyett. no hutment is rniun noie. But be sure to mail your reservation application right away. fcnqdm ( oltrt tor Sot u t if is a subsidiary of Herd & Barton silversmiths makers of fine produi ts sime IH14 4 Z ; , ( , k'L' 27 a T f nqUnd (ollrttui Socirty 1lH Hind P I) Ho (. onnrt to ut ObS ! HfMMktvrn I'll IM 1( J.S vl U' VI i ufuJt rsl.inj i'itMM ( ht M k St wig, ' r'Hns MG ,"t "K ' ( V V' Mud Ihr trredom X.l'i s rg i M i nil t i m'l t ,ist tn i.iMt d in il.inij tu I.IG is t, SI Mj .lilt. Ml ' d IN m !i 1.1 i ix i n sM J,. s tr , Ml , t y) V'' i (mi m ins' ti I. .) Inf IMS ill Inn nls ol V f! to irn U in ,m I sinrss i lilt lit t H'S V s( t V ' till dill fs ifl.M 005 the bill sP SrtjM A bill that would have allowed local school boards to suspend teachers with or without pay has been rejected by the Legislature's House Education Standing Committee. House Bill 49 was sponsored by Rep. Ray S Schmutz, George, who argued there are bad teachers who should not be paid by taxpayers when they are suspended from their jobs while awaiting the outcome of their cases However, representatives of the Utah Utah's two teacher unions Education Association and American Federation of Teaehers objected to the bill along with several educators and citizens attending the meeting was Rep John Arrington, successful in getting fellow committee members to approve an amendment deleting the measure's "without pay" provision. Without that provision. committee members defeated t. L- Endorsed for further consideration on the House floor by committee members were House Rills 18 and 123 Sponsored by Rep Ervin M Skou-sen- , Lake, 1IB18 would estab- lish a vuluntuiy screening program in Utah si bools to detect scoliosis and related spinal or postural abnormalities in students T he hill is similar to one Rep Skousen sponsored in the 7? Hlrs, v 't x The : looks brighter." the governor said students first crowding public schools, then the higher education would continue to swallow system a huge share of the state's resources. Like other states. Utah doesn't yet know with certainty what the Gramm-Rudmadeficit-erasinplan will mean in lost revenue. However, House Speaker Robert Garff said setbacks of about $8 million this year and $51 million next year had been forecast. Most of the money would come out of education and highways. Bangerter said a more efficient state government, probably providing fewer services, is the only alternative to burdening residents with higher taxes. "I think taxpayers will be sufficiently unwilling to accept tax increases for everything that they'll accept some reductions in services." he - n g said Bangerter, a Republican who prides himself on fiscal care, acknowledges that his proposed use of e flood funds to balance the budget is an indication of how little financial planning room the government has. But compared to the outlook seen by Legislative Fiscal Analyst Leo Memmott. Bangerter's view looks almost rosy. "Our figures are even worse than theirs the administrations," Memmott said. "A week or two ago. the Tax Commission said the deficit could very easily be $40 million," instead of the projected $25 million According to figures Memmott has compiled for the Legislature, state revenues will increase about 5 8 percent per year less than the historical rate at which expenditures have grown "We cannot continue to spend in the future like we have the last five years." Memmott said. And despite the recent announcements about new plants and jobs, Memmott remains concerned about reversals in a number of Utah's mainstay industries "Iomega is great, but we probably need a whole lot of those, he said. "Most of the announcements have been in the other direction like Sperry, Geneva and National Semiconductor." All three of those companies have announced layoffs in recent months. Yet another constrasting view, however, comes from an expert outside of government. one-tim- - According to Thavne Robson, di of Utah's Bu reau of Economic and Business Research, Utah's future prosperity, w hile not assured, is a pretty safe bet "The outlook at best is somewhat uncertain, but the long-terprojections for the Rocky Mountain region are very strong," Robson said While Idaho. Montana and Wyoming may be hampered by the structure of their industries and dependence on agriculture, he said, Utah and its neighbors on the south, east and west are expected to grow "out until the year 2000. While some traditional Utah industries have lost ground. Robson con tends the impact from much of those layoffs already has been absorbed by an state economy that added 23.000 jobs last year He points to the state's "bionic valley" reputation built on the Umversi ty of Utah's artificial-orgaprogram and to a defense industry that has brought about $3 5 billion in defense work to the state. Furthermore, Robson maintains that Utah's children now something of a minus in the state's fiscal columns will become a powerful plus as they reach the workforce "In the long run. thats the greatest asset the state has. Highly educated young people will be flowing into the job force," Robson said. That will be a major draw for companies looking for new locations and an incentive for existing firms to stay put. Wages in Utah also are "significantly lower" than those found in most urban centers, Robson said. When it comes to talking about educations needs, Robson added, "there is some slight tendency to exaggerate the problem. . . . The governor's doing a good job. and education is a big problem, but it's always been a big problem. Each new administration US' overs the education problem. What Utah needs to stop doing, hi said, is giving tax breaks away to business in the name of economic development and face up to the need for a tax increase. rector of the University n Bangerter. who's sticking to a campaign promise not to raise taxes for at least his first two years, says he'll keep his options open on that score. "We have to admit up front that we cant predict exactly what will happen," he said. "Anybody who can with certainty is more thana politician he'd be a prophet." Panel Preserves Pay for Suspended Teaehers which V d more voluntary participation in schools by citizens and a of gov ernment's role in providing Wheeling aloft through the vast American skies two superb American eagles touch, for an instant, in a brie! moment sight billing center e in Murray by 1988. rs It was reported, though not confirmed, that McDonnell Douglas was about to announce plans to build a facility near the Salt Lake International Airport that would employ K them. An animal welfare official is caring for them until they are old enough to be adopted. The agency is asking residents to bring their unwanted pets to an animal shelter where they can be humanely cared for rather than abandoning them to face possible death by starvation or exposure. Officials with the Salt Lake County Animal Services hase noticed an increase in animals being abandoned, like this trio of black labrador puppies that were recently found left in a dumpster behind a Salt Lake City business. An employee heard pups cries and rescued On HOURS Mon. thru Fri 10 a m. 5:30 p m. Accurate Hearing Aid Center match any .advertised price in Salt Lake City! - granted the itv additional ground at 11U0 South and Main Street where a tourist information center was lm at s' earlier the federal government our e C i law hej'ing systems 'n me lewire ar improve plumbing Itogc Jones BRAG official snd I ridav that the $93 000 loan is repayable to the organisation at 7 percent interc't He said it is an economic rt revolving fund and is part of the ( ommunity Development Block Grants awarded by the federal government and administered by the S,jle ol buildings and grounds prompted the Cit Council Thursday to jward a rontrait for the first ptijse of construction of an 18 hole i und-- said Gary Jones ( . planner Mayor Knud, on 'aid the sound phase of developing the golf coui a will be the irrigation s stem and me third seeding grass ariu plants Total ai reage granted to the t i' by t lie Interior Department is 102 In 1983 the city received 81 acres lor development of a recreation site arid ( f it y goll i r for adult work piogr jtii- 'I f e mu .or - d,d the Poulsen ( rp b riowed $'G ooo from the Bear Kiv i i to in i, iimn of Govt-inriien'- cube 4oMjuo spec ifn atioris IT Y rt Tin nt ol BRIGHAM an 1, he mov ed 1985 legislative session that failed to pass before lawmakers adjourned. HB123, sponsored by Rep. James R Moss, would require an "impact statement" from the state Board of Regents on the costs and ramifications of any proposed legisn lation that would increase requirements for a profeshigher-educatio- sional certificate. Endorsed by the regents, the measure arose in the wake of the Legislature's approval several years ago of a fifth year of study or a master's degree required for accountants before they could take the examinations for certified public accountants. As a result of that earlier legislation, regents were obliged to let Weber State College and Southern Utah State College offer masters degree programs in accounting lest their lack of such a program result in an exodus of students from the accounting programs offered at the two colleges More F million in Farm Zone Protested - LOGAN (AID The Cache County (Manning Board decision to allow further commercial expansion in an agricultural zone has been appealed by the Blacksmith Fork Soil Conservation Distric t board of directors. Lynn Nielsen, chairman of the board, urged county commissioners Wednesday to overturn the decision allowing Thatcher Enterprises of Young Ward to have an unlimited number of employees The Thatchers now employ 32 winkers, the maximum allowed under their conditional use permit I County Commissioner Dean atker has supported the operations, x A A A A A which have expanded to include a sewing instruction and supply business and a construction business Nielsen said the businesses have grown to the point "w here it is time to relocate out of an agricultural zone If the planners are going to allow businesses in the unincorporated pjrt ol the county, they should place commercial zones in open spaces and not next to farm operations, where traffic and safety are problems " Farmers in the area have nun plained that it is difficult to drive their farm vehicles on the highway due to traffic congestion at the bust ness and children often playing in the h ghway ,r |
