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Show 4 A Lakeside Review, Wednesday, February 11, 1 987 tax increase Governor BRYON SAXTON HKW! Review staff The issues BOUNTIFUL were the same, only this time the crowd was a little different. Gov. Norman Bangerter, addressing Bountiful High School teachers, students and their parents last week, said the hardest thing about being a raising taxes." Bangerter, who addressed a portion of the Bountiful student body last Tuesday, took time to explain his October proposal to the State Legislature of a $206 million tax increase. Bangerter said he made the proposal to help provide the necessary revenue for education and to make up a shortfall of more than $100 million from politi-cian...- s r 3 ' ' - vs - V3 I - v?r t - s $ Gov. Norman Bangerter Bountiful High School. w V sj. addresses students and adults at is 1986. Before the proposal had been made the governor explained 60 percent of the states population was in favor of a tax increase if it were to fund education. But since that time the percentages for and against have been reversed. The state economies that are the most successful are in the states that provide the needed Are You Contemplating Building A New Home revenue for education, such as Massachusetts and California," Bangerter said. He said the increase he has proposed for the state would not increase funding for education, but would only provide funds to meet the growth in student population. Bangerter said even with the tax increase he recommends, d both schooling and extended day should be implemented. Call us for a free estimate and consultation ' Where Quality Counts" 3500 Harrison Blvd., Suits 101, Ogden, Utah. year-roun- FEBRUARY 14 The governor said the changes would provide the state savings in teachers salaries and construction cost of providing new GIFTS OFTHE HEART schools. Bangerter said he has also proposed 10 percent of the states education adminstration be trimmed during the next two Heart-Warmi- This year, members of the Utah State Veterinary Medical Association will again sponsor rabies vaccinaannual low-cotion clinics for pets. The clinics this year will be held on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 1 to 3 p.m. Locations in Davis County are: North Salt Lake Fire Station, Bountiful City Offices, Farmington City Shops, Layton st Commons Park Bowery, located north of Layton High School, and Clearfield Fire Station. For safety purposes, please bring dogs on a leash and cats in containers. Rabies is a deadly virus that affects all mammals. It has been controlled effectively in the United States by animal control measures and vaccinations of dogs Highway prompts and cats. Not too many years ago, dogs were the main source of this disease to the public, according to the association. Now with routine vaccination and effective animal control, it is fairly rare for dogs or cats to become infected. Certain wild species, on the other hand, routinely carry the disease. A skunk or bat for exam years. We have to continue to drive education to the classroom," he said. Other areas being reviewed for savings in the states education system include consolidating 12 school districts and reducing funding for special programs. ple, may harbor the virus for months without showing any symptoms. This makes these animals particularly dangerous and they should never be kept as pets. Most veterinarians in Utah, private practitioners and public health officials, belong to the Utah State Veterinary Medical Association. They donate their clinics. time to these low-co- to appeal to all ages Pins Ziggy Dolls Mugs Decals Candles Plaques Jewelry Trinket Boxes Buttons (jjgovc, rabies vaccination clinics set Low-co- st gifts ng AMERICAN GREETINGS Kaysville Drug 352 N. Main Kaysville 544-425- Zissv MCMLXXXVII t MCMLXXXVII Press Universal 6 Syndicate American Creeiinss Corp. st 1 , - ;v: THE SUIT STORE concerns RUTH MALAN Review correspondent FRUIT HEIGHTS They have their priorities and we have ours about getting people across Highway 89," said city administrator Steve Young in reporting to the City Council results of a meeting with Utah Department of Transportation District offi- O Sg, nab m cials. MENS SWEATEES ! n f h p. 231 I Values to $150.00,1 Values to $60.00 KScaMsascm-j&r- ' S 0 ii If V US if ; 1 WORSHIP 9:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M. Rev. Russell H. Durler Pastor Church Office . . MENS SPORT COATS 1 5 Pc. LUGGAGE SETS Values to $100.00 ?1 Values to $150.00 DOOR CRASHER DOOR CRASHER LADIES SUITS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Values to $250.00 fi MENS SLACKS . I DOOR CRASHER (550 N. Main St.) '. Kaysville, Utah 84037 DOOR CRASHER MENS RAINCOATS! TIES r. i: m tim U 53? ES: Values to $30.00 I w'fssr & Values to $200.00 u nriiMirriTTrrMiwrarrirMii-fiiii- 1 tiiV'iimnn Features OGDEN CITY MALL 627-315- 2 BANK CARDS WRI rnMP VISA THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY MASTERCARD DINERS CLUB A il Complete Missionary Department (PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL MR. MACS STORES) FREE ALTERATIONS PRFR PARKING Values to $10.00 MR. MAC MR. MAC CAN FIT YOU 546-021- 2 Meeting at ...... 550 N. 600 VV. I DOOR CRASHER DOOR CRASHER 1 Is Values to $150.00 sizes 35 to 52 CHURCH SCHOOL MENS PARKAS ?f WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CIJURCH U.S.A. DOOR CRASHER MENS SUITS MENS SOCKS! iCP t said Young. run-around- ," DOOR CRASHER DOOR CRASHER DOOR CRASHER He met with Director Howard Richardson and district traffic engineer David Kennison. The future of U.S. 89 is a concern of area cities, who have formed a committee of area mayors to look at options. Options include traffic lights placed at certain intersections on the highway. Several fatalities on the road prompted this action. They say they cant do anything now. If they put traffic lights on 89 its unlikely that Fruit Heights would get lights, they would be placed on larger arteri-al- s, In the meeting UDOT asked Fruit Heights to limit the number of intersections with U.S. Highway 89 to two. This would increase their chances of getting traffic lights on the highway. Fruit Heights does not have roads. Cutting many north-sout-h off access to 89 would run into opposition by the citizenry," said one councilman. The Wasatch Front Regional Council is to make a plan of U.S. 89 and if accepted the plan must be applied uniformly throughout the area, said Young. Sounds like that meeting was a said Maycourteous or Dean Brand. UDOT did not say which intersections should be eliminated. That insults our intelligence. There is no way to convince the citizenry to accept that, said Councilman Larry Pulsipher. Pulsipher said Redwood Road used to be like U.S. 89. He said U.S. 89 would have to be upgraded to an expressway or to PRESIDENT AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE 9-- 9 9-- 9 m: u 9-- 6 9-- 9 Sft I ' |