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Show The Enterprise Review , October 6, 1976 Page 9b New Corps. 69769-Lanc- e Fry, Inc., Frank A. Allen, PRES, 747 E. St. George Blvd. 1, St. George, Ut. 84770; Iris D. Fry, SEC Treas, 289 W. 200 N., St. George, Ut. 84770. a 69770-Magn- Foods, Inc., Scott Alberts. DIR, 2940 Patricia Cir., Magna, Ut. 84404; R. Gary Owens, DIR, 2409 E. Bonneville Dr., Ogden, Ut. 84403. Salt Lake City Commissioners don't really WFRC may help them draw some if the present taxi system is serving the sions. city adequately or not. A study commissioned f conclu-kno- 69771-Peer- y w Agency Will Determine Salt Lake Taxi Needs Salt Lake City commis- sioners have enlisted the services of the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) to determine whether or not the city needs additional taxi WFRC director, licenses. John English, said the study is being done at the request of Commissioner City Jennings Phillips, Jr. Phillips said earlier his office had received complaints from citizens claiming that taxi service was slow especially during rush hours. Phillips and Yellow Cab Co. vice president, Val Thommason have been at odds on the question of taxi service. Thommason claims the city has an adequate taxi system and insists that no additional taxi licenses are necessary. Yellow Taxi Co. presently holds 115 of 144 taxi licenses, (or 79.8 percent of all taxi licenses in the expensive as much of the information will be provided by the federal Department of Transportation which has already surveyed and studied taxi needs for cities throughout the country. The council will compare cities of approximately the same size and population of Salt Lake to learn taxi needs these cities have, he said. ials Right now city officdont know if the present taxi system serving the city is doing a good or a bad Our job, English said. study will take a close look at other cities of comparable size and population to Salt Lake and see how they are handling their taxi situations. I cant say whether or not we will make any recommendations to the city, it is possible that we will just give them the facts, draw comparisons, and let the city draw their own conclu- city). English said the study will not be sions. Basically, the WFRC & Hendricks Corp., Curtis R. Allen, AG, Room 0 S. Main, SLC, Ut. 84115; Bert Pcery, PRES, Box 952 Idaho Falls, Idaho 206-288- 83401. 69772-Northe- rn Improvement see how many taxi licenses other cities require and what type of regulatory policies these cities use to control taxi services. Composed of 16 elected will officials from Salt Lake, Weber, Davis, Morgan and Tooele Counties, the council is responsible for transpor- C T corporation System, 175 S. Main, SLC, Ut. Company, 84111; J.L. 69773-Enchantc- d a Utah is losing close to $2 million a year in potential sales and excise taxes on retail sales on military posts which are exempt from state and local taxes, according to Utah Foundation. Total tax loss to all states and local Petroleum & Asphalt Co., C T Corporation 69774-Sahuar- o System. 175 S. Main, SLC, Ut. 84111; Frederick J. McWenie, PRES, 2007 E. Rancho Dr., Phoenix, Az 85016. ' Continued on page 12b INC 209 West Utopia Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 7 (801) 486-502- Manufacturers of steel rule & i licker cutting dies die Cutting, Creasing, and Perforations Supervisor (English), a technician to draw maps and make computations and a transportation engineer. Other "quick printers give you note pads, posters with cute sayings governments across the nation is estimated at $300 million a year in sales and excise taxes, and another $94 million in income tax. Exemptions from state and local sales and excise taxes on sales made through military commissaries and post exchanges originally were instituted to partially compensate military personnel for lower pay scales than their counterparts in civilian life and for the inconven "while you were out forms. ience of living on military posts, removed from the normal channels of trade. The Foundation reports, however, that at the present s of married time, military personnel live in the community with their families. Pay and allowances for most military officers is higher than that of civilians performing comparable work. While the comparison of military and civilian pay scales for enlisted personnel is less favorable to the military, when total military pay (including food and quarters allowances) is used for comparison, military' compensation may exceed civilian. two-third- off-bas-e, All you get from us is Salt Lake's lowest prices. PDQ QUICK PRINT shoppe 36 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Phone 801 Mountain Ralph L. Jensen, Trustee, 3796 Loretta Dr., SLC, Ut. 84106. STEEL RULE DIE, Custom 364-104- 4 St., 84106; and free Study Focuses on Military Tax Exemption 11th Health Care Centers, Inc., Merwyn D. Riddle, Trustee, 2200 S. 900 E.. SLC, Ut. tation planning throughout the state. The council is funded through the Department of Transportation and equally matched with local funds. The council will use three people to conduct the study: McCormick, PRES, 1038 N. Fargo. ND 58102. |