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Show Lakeside 6 Tuesday. July 9, 1996 Film industry Watered down 4 - 4. Lakeside Review has record year in Utah iii '4 you really need an office, or just a new way to office? Do kiinto's8 The Associated Press Jt ,, i ;& ' if ipil ' (tt The credits are rolling on what the Utah Film Commission is heralding as a banner year for movie and TV production. Taking bows are aliens, angels and, of course, Robert Redford. The commission announced Tuesday that film companies spent a record $95.7 million in the state which ended during fiscal 1995-9Sunday. But that figure includes $16.7 million spent by visitors to Redfords Sundance Film Festival in January - money spent by Hollywood bigwigs on hotels, skiing and throwing parties, not actually making movies. The commission only started using the festival income in its computations two years ago and insist it wasnt just to pump up the numbers. The festival, said commission marketing director Saundra Saper-steiis like a marketing tool for us, and you do have all these people who come in and spend all this money. The festivals impact on Utahs film industry is so great, Saperstein insisted, it was foolish of us not to include it. Even factoring out the Sundance income, the state still brought in $79 million on movie, TV and commercial production in the past 12 months. Thats well above the $61.5 million spent the year before -again, not including the $11.8 million brought in during Sundance '95. The record for film production alone remains $89 million, set in fis- The new way to office: 933 N. Main Layton, Fax 543-43- UT 84041 543-333- 0 More than 850 locations worldwide. For the location nearest you call 6, The workplace is evolving worldwide. The office isnt what it used to be. Thats because die way we think n, ROBERT REGANStandard-Examne- r BRICK WASHER: Using a spray of water and a solvent, John Workman cleans the brick on the Albertsons grocery store under construction in Kaysville. high-pressu- re Other states grousing about Utahs federal tax largess on the dollar. The Associated Press The West and South, on the other hand, averaged $1.11. Northeastern and Midwestern states have long carried a much heavier tax burden than those in the rest of the country. Fiscal 1995 was In the hue and cry to get the federal government out of Utahs business, consider this: That for every $1 Utahns pay in federal taxes, the government gives the state back $1.24 in spending. And there are a number of other states, mostly in the Northeast and Midwest, who just dont think its no exception, fair. Institute The Northeast-Midwe- a nonpartisan group that studies economic issues affecting those areas - has released a study of tax burdens and benefits. It concluded that southern and western states are getting more than their share. The study combined U.S. Census data about federal spending and Tax Foundation information about state tax burdens to figure how much each state receives back for each dollar it pays in taxes. Utah's $1.24 for every $1 paid ranked 18th best among the states. New Mexico received the most -$1.93 - and Connecticut the least at 69 cents. On average, sates in the Northeast and Midwest got back 87 cents the study said. The annual study is often quoted in congressional debates about whether the federal budget pie is divided fairly. The study showed the federal government spends relatively little in Utah - but federal taxes paid by Utahns are even lower still on a st per-capi- ta average. In 1995, Utahns paid $3,548 per or 48th person in federal taxes lowest among the 50 states. The national average was $4,993 per person. That figure has to be put in con- - text of Utahs large families and young population. Utah has the largest families on average in America, and children dont pay taxes. Meantime, the federal government spent $4,369 per Utah resident in 1995 ranking the Beehive State 42nd. The national average was $4,975. - cal I m i m I proposals, training at site i http: www.kinkos.com manuals, and reports whenever and wherever business professional. In fact, we provide a new way to office. Our equipment and they need them. Were digital, and we even have a global video- - Kioto's is a registered trademark of Kinko's Graphics Corporation and H used by permission. 7I).YIiR!LSIiItS 1992-9- 3. 1992-9- 3. SDDBEmmCS SZtLE (BMftGOT Utah provided the backdrop for-1Hollywood feature films the past n year, most notably the blockbuster Independence Day, opening nationwide Wednesday. Other major productions shot completely or partly in Utah include: Sunchaser, starring Woody Harrelson and directed by Michael Cimino; Unhook the Stars, starring Marisa Tomei and Gena Rowlands, directed by Nick Cassavetes; Invasion of Privacy, starring supermodel Naomi Campbell; and the Heaven or Vegas,, starring Keanu Reeves. TV production was highlighted by the second season of the hit CBS series Touched by an Angel, which filmed all 22 episodes in Utah. Net season, the show will move to the night of the week - Sunday - and all 26 episodes will be filmed here. Also, the shows producers will film 13 episodes of a spinoff series -Promised Land - and promise more if its a hit. In all, 20 feature films, nine TV movies, eight series and 84 commercials were shot with the Beehive State as a backdrop, the commission said. UFO-inva-sio- From Sunset to Bountiful, merchants along the way will be having their summer clearance sales going on! You can be part of this giant promotion! With the Lakeside Review and Star Watch Special Section published Tuesday, July 23 and Saturday, July 27. low-budg- et The Lakeside Review will be promoting the readership of this special section and the sales staff will be promoting your participation in this giant sale. Each city will have its own special heading with color. most-watch- Deadline is 1 July edi CUNTON o WEST POINT O SYRACUSE O CLEARFIED 0 qIAYTON O O 5 for space and copy. 776-49- 5 0SUNSET KAYSVU1E FRUIT HEIGHTS FARMINGTON f CENTERVIUE O BOUNTIFUL MANUtLS I I use Kinko's. Visit our Web presentations, about die office is changing. At Kinkos weve evolved to meet die needs of todays The state did set a record for the number of production days - the days crew members actually worked on movie, TV and commercial projects. The commission tallied 2,328 production days in the past 12 months, breaking the record of 2,102 production days set in BANQUET FACILITY m I conferencing network. 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