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Show . Citizen, Press, Review - Wed., Nov. 2, 1988 - Page 7 -- SH- PUBLIC BJOTECES JSsL. Facimile ballot for General Election hold on Nov. !!, l'tmiT whii'-ii'lvill'- C '' 'n' llm'b-- 'tl l',-- th(' lorogoing to ho ;i correct lacimile Imllol hc Cmeral Kicclion to lie will he on the rosin-cliv.- - n:,,m's "I ''II candidates eligible lor election Unlv Hie names .,1 those in Iho candidates applicable various districts throughout IMah County William I". Huish 'tali County Clerk GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT N0N PARTISAN Utah County -- November 8. 1988 "W," DAVID L WILKINSON 58 Utah County-Novemb- 8, 1988 (Vol lor On) ' . R. PAUL VAN DAM Democratic 59 i fes2s "J" I. DANIEL STEWART Y..134 CUn",C'"k ST.n.", Tnu.L ALLEN RePUbliCa" 60 TirST barelainedlnlri.orfic.ol r " " No13S (Voi. tor on,) " Justice ol the Supreme Court of Hah? 7 ART MILLER Democratic 61 Fof Shall FDWiRn t At tfo I 171" MICHAEL D. ZIMMERMAN you wish to cast a "STRAIGHT PARTY" vote lor ALL Ihe candidates ol ONE statithlhsuheb ' " epuan bZ (vou to, be retained in the office o( ... Mo 137 . (VoioiorOo.) " Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah? r PARTY, punch we position maicated next to the desired pari,. ARTHUR L. M0NS0N Democratic 63 Shall . II you do not msh to vote "STRAIGHT PARTY." cast voles accordingly on "T1S:E0U"T Fw GEORGE E BALLIF Y138 Pitts 2. 3J. Sand 6. tr.,. CRAIG A. PETERSON Republican 64 b'elr in the office of Judo, of . N013B. district no. 14 ' District Court of the Fourth Judicial (District? (No Candidate) IS" - i C.E. ..Pu,PK.. RAY M. HARDING PETERSON fl 66 . fnrmtDi sIta!te"s1ato1h 'SZZZt noui diswci Coun oi in. Founh judicial onwrf? Q REPUBLICAN Straight Party Vote 9 "" STEVE CROWLEY ubenann 67 mz JAY LIECHTY 7T . EDUCATION f ELDON A. MONEY Democratic 68 at disthict no. i v state senator ivo . oi LcNORA D. PLOTHOW 143 AT DISTRICT HO. IT fl DEMOCRATIC Straight Party Vote 11 lw""0M' STAN KING i..nar, 69 JAN C. LEWIS 77 For CHRISTINE R. FOX Republican 70 at preonctnST iu. " f STATE REPRESENTATIVE ' (Vol! Iix On.) (NO lanQIU3l6l DISTRICT NO. S7 AMERICAN Straight Party Vote 13 """" URS E- - JENKINS 71 RICHARD B. GAPPMAYER :T DCALD R. (DON) LEBARON 72 c?7 state REPFiEsofTATivE F.HARDY CHERRY DISTRICT NO. SI . LIBERTARIAN Straight Party Vote 15 """" LAVON W. LAURSEN o 73 "J" VON BENNETT TiT" JOHN L. VALENTINE 74 'EF DAVID C. HARVEY U9 Fo NEW ALLIANCE Straight Party Vote 17 - ''"S"""' BERDEAN H. JARMAN o 75 GAYLE M. CHANDLER . . : KENNETH T. KARTCHNER uten.nan 76 SSS'T GEORGE BUSH 5 WI"I (No Candidate) Republican PAT NIX flepuWc.n 77 Z DAN QUAYLE 21 9 ' ""EST JOSEPH I DIMICK Y..is3i - '"r HELEN WEEKS Oecra(c 78 no o.r.talnex.lnm.olnc.o.Judgeo.lh. MiMrk MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS (wr-a- .) 1 V"BI'I ClrcullCounoflh. Fourth Circuit? T .?a. Democratic NEIL D. SK0USEN Libertarian 79 aV Shan Y..1SSsW LLOYD BENTSEN 23 x. "EST L PATRICK MCGUIRE T ,'"cwr.TM R. LEE ELLERTS0N Republican 80 ai ?'?f:,4 be relilnad In th. offlct o( Judp. of No156 DELMAR DENNIS cu. court ottn. Fourth .! American THOMAS J. SWICK Ubenarian 81 p Sha 1S7 EARLJEPPSON 2S x. "ZT ROBERT J. SUMSI0N ? fw JERIL B. WILSON Republican 82 ai TZZZL! relaJnad In Ih. ofSca of Judoe of NHUsk RON PAUL 1 mSSES5S - ccc --S DAVID " KAYE WESTW00D mARROU lTnOFUUN. JNETTE " BILL WHITE SnifrfiS (No Candidate) J ... COLLIN ALLAN i BYRON HARWARD " TSgg (No Candidate) LA ROUGHS - S 31, "T55ST :N " 87 !' --S- JAMES W. DUNN vPf"' imm. es RICHARD A. JOHNSON m LOUIE G. YOUNGKElT l 7 ! L Preuaeni 77w DON R. STRONG flepuofcan 89 s4 WHfTP aW Independent . state represehtatos ppo, MUbbl W. 15 (no Candidate) 33 d.strkto.s scbooidistrkt Wftww 1 L "-'- -0' GLENN V. BIRD Democrat 90, 7,,'; (No Candidate) WILLA KEN0YER 1 oT-I- -- 1 .am socialist CHARLIE BATES Baput"fcan 9 KENNETH W. CLARK 167, (NO Candidate) 35 , pren, Z mrepruemtattve TIM M0RAN Democra'fc 92 schocjstct T. (No Candidate) JAMES MAC WARREN TZZ oTT" .sSHt!S. socw( . SHIRLEY CROSS ; ' KENNETH W. MATHES0N 169 , KATHLEEN MICKELLS f w 37 ecHcT Z Lvwrnant ! - BILL WRIGHT H''" 98 ve T SHAUNA H. WALKER 170, ORRING. HATCH 39, SK.SJ' DREW W. DANIELS o.mocr.,fc 97, ' T Initially A N. BRIAN H. MOSS Democratic 40 , BRENT C. MORRIS Republican 98, TAX AND SPENDING LIMfTATIONS rSoS) " count commissioner Shall a law b anacled to: ROBERT J. SMITH (No Candidate) m T.nZZ as . 11,1 between the total personal income of Ihe current year and th WILLIAM M. ARTH SoeaW Worker, 42, SID SANDBERG fle 100, Pr ye. and COUBTf commissioner J (b local 90vmmit revenues to 90 of the hcreaM in SUM Income the rate of of the 2 yr. capita plus growth population HOWARD C. NIELSON Republican 43 (v...,oi GLEN H. HAWKINS Oemocralic 101, local oovemment unit " ! - FOH195a (2) limit, except lor debt RflRPRT W.&IHIMbrlAM Democratic 44, J. BRUCE PEACOCK Bepuotcan 102 aW la) residential property taxes to 34 oft of lair market value, and psTry. ,b) property lnMlo tof fa, mark,akar,d AGAINST 196, "STHCTNo.1 . county auditor .31 of for new l"--- t E DEAN CHRISTENSEN 45 ..... -) (NO Candidate) taxYslrKreXinr-propere- JUDY STRANAHAN sqcmi ry , LEONARD R. ELLIS p" "4 , ' COUNTY TREASURER "" "' In It 11 V B NORMAN H. BANGERTER (v... .! (No Candidate) tax reductions ..9.HSr. Republican ' Shall a law be enacted to reduce: W VAL 0VES0N 48, (1) Ihe Individual Income tax rates, depending on Income, from 2.6 Lieutenant Governor to 2. Irom 355 to 3, from 4.5 k 4, from 5.45 10 6, torn FOR 200 , 6 4 to 6. and from 7J5 to 7: IllPoy,LS0N 1 BaHI'amEn'dmNT 2 the slau. sales tax rate by 12: Democratic AGAINST 201 3I Ihe tax on motor arxl srlal fuels t 5 gallort and T Shalllhe Ulah ConslJluOon be amended 10 allow ball to be denied " JIM DAVIS 50 T 10 peons charged with a serious enme If Ihe person may be a FOR 1 74 , ( " 00 dOareftw by le per pack? QOVtmon Ueutenanf Governor . . danger lo another person or to the community, or Is likely to flee Ihe w 1 courts jurisdiction il released; and to clarify language regarding MM &H-PffiERSE-American necessary evince ,o den, bail? AGAINST 175 , "nm ROBERT L CRAWLEY 52, Lieutenant Governor . Initiative C (.on.) " income tax credit fob private education KITTY K. BURTON uvernor ' ihartarian Sha" la" enac,ed 10 alkw MIMua 1 credit against stats. FOR 205 , i Income lax for tuition, textbook and transportation coats Hey Incur STANLEY D MALSTR0M 54 mcbIaSwt whon mo1 dependenB """" w "cmSKy Lieutenant Governor school within the stale? AGAINST 20S , I mntf l Shall Ihe Utah Constitution be amended to: MCnrtlLL (1. cjan( Legislature's duty to reapportion the state after each ..93VX2C Independent UnUM Slales cansus mu, congressional, legislative, and other ALLEN 58, districts, and clanly the number ol senators and representatives; FOR 180 , lieutenant Governor (2) clarity an exemption from a lorced sale ol property: and 31 delete provisions relating to the uanster ol property owned by the v Utah Temlory at statehood, Ihe location ol the Slate Fair, and AUAINbT 181 af specihe relerence to certain public institutions? Review ami 1,-h- i Vn Pn-s- Nov. 1. V.m. Polished in the American Fork Citizen, FleasanlGrovo Tax initiatives may affect health care On Nov. 8, three proposed Tax Initiatives-Peopl- e's Spending and Limitation Amendment, People's Tax Reduction Act, and Family Choice in Education-wi- ll appear on the voter ballots. If these initia-tives pass, the total first-yea- r loss to the state has been estimated at $330 million-- a 13 percent reduc-tion in state funds. . American Fork Hospital joins with Intermountain Health Care and The Utah Hospital Association in an effort to educate the residents of our community as to how the passing of the three proposed Tax Initiatives may affect health-car- e in North Utah County. "Unlike many areas of state government, cuts in state health-care funds mean major cuts in matching federal funds," says American Fork Hospital Adminis-trator Craig Smedley. "According to the Utah Department of Health (UDOH), passing of the tax initia-tives could result in a loss of more than $8.8 million in state funds, and a loss of more than $19 million in matching federal funds." UDOH and the Utah Hospital Association (UHA) recently com-piled reports detailing what impact these reductions could have on health care in Utah. Northern Utah County could be significantly impacted. Utah State Training School. UHA estimates that 700 chil-dren in the Training School could have services cut, and 118 clients could have to leave the facility alto-gether. American Fork Hospital. The hospital could lose more than $260,000 annually in pay-ments from Medicaid. Medicaid programs that may be eliminated include the Medically Needy Pro-gram, which provides assistance to lower income families and indi-viduals who require long-ter-medical care; 'optional' Medicaid programs including y, pharmacy, physical therapy, speech and audiology, and psycho-logical services; and the Medical Assistance Program which covers the cost of treatment for medical problems for those without the financial re-sources to pay. "A loss ofhundreds ofthousands of dollars each year to the hospital may result in employee cuts and increased health-car- e costs, but the big losers would be the low and no income individuals and families in our community," says Smedley. .Those who rely on Medicaid to cover their health-car- e needs will have many critical services cut." Nursing Homes and others North Utah County would have to take its share in health-car- e cuts that affect every area of the state. The UHA estimates these state-wide cuts as follows: 1. Handicapped services in the state training school, group homes and residential programs. 2. Family services including foster care, spouse abuse, child abuse, and self sufficiency pro-grams. 3. Aging services including Meals on Wheels and nursing care of 1,100 elderly people. 4. Social Services programs which treat sex offenders at the Utah State Hospital. 5. The Utah Medical Assistance Program which covers the cost of treatment for medical problems for 7,000 Utahns. 6. Medicaid Services including long-ter- care, organ transplants and optional services (alcohol and drug abuse services, ambulatory surgical, dental services, medical supplies, pharmacy, physical ther-apy, podiatrist, psychology serv-ices, speech and audiology services, and vision care). According to the report com-piled by UHA, passage of the three tax initiatives would have a devas-tating impact on many needy Utah Citizens. For every $1 cut from state funds from the Medicaid program, $3 in matching federal funds could be lost. Most social service programs cut from the state would likewise lose matching fed-eral funds. According to statements re-leased by UHA officials, "These tax initiatives go too far in impacting the poor and needy.. .The net effect would be to shift the burden of the tax rollback to lower income families,. ..the handicapped, eld-erly, abused children, foster chil-dren, blind, and disabled citizens in oiling places for general election Utah." is hereby given that on Tuesday, Novembers, UW8. tho The '' ' on will be held at the polling places listed herein. . vol. 7:00 a.m. and continue to 8:(( p.m. of the same a 'Persons to vote in then uspicl.vi properly registered and qualified William r Huish Utah County Clerk N. Net Alpine Elementary 400 R 300 N. P2 Alpine Elementary 25 S. 200 L. "Wican Fork 1 Nat. Guard Armory & S. 200 L. "ericanFork2 Nat. Guard Armory 251 S 200 b can Fork 3 Nat. Guard Armory Ma n nicanFork4 Sr. Citizens Center 54 E Mam can Fork 5 Sr. Citizens Center 550 N.200 W. ecanPork6 Shelley Elementary as,' Highland 10805 N. 6000 W. Aland 2 Klem. Wished in the American Fork Citizen No Polling places for general election Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1988, the General Election will be held at the polling places listed herein. The Polls will be of the same day for voting of open at 7:00 a.m. and continue to 8:00 p.m. all persons properly registered and qualified to vote in their respective diStriCtS' William F. Huish Utah County Clerk Pleasant Grove Manila School 172C, N. lioo V. Pleasant Grove 2 Recreation Ctr. 4) K. 2()0 S Pleasant Grove:! PI. Grove .Jr. High Kin N. loo K. PI Grove 4 PI. Grove High 70(1 K. 20(1 S. Pleasant Grove 5 Kecreatinn Ctr. 41 K. 2(H) S. Pleasant Grove (i Fl. Grove High 700 K. 200 S. Ple-isan- t Grove 7 Manila Elementary 1726 N. 600 W. Pleasant Groves PI. Grove Jr. High Kill N. 100 R. Undon i I.indon Elementary :id N. Main l jn(cm2 Lindon Elementary 30 N. Main Published in the Pleasant Grove Review Nov. 2, 1988. Polling places for general election Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 8, 1988, the General Election will be held at the polling places listed herein. The Polls will be open at 7:00 a.m. and continue to 8:00 p.m. of the same day for voting of all persons properly registered and qualified to vote in their respective districts. William F. Huish Utah County Clerk Cedar FortFairlield Chamberlain's Hwy. 73-1- Center l.ehi Meadow RIem. 176 S. 5(H) W. .ehi 2 Ihi Elementary 651 N. Center l.ehi 3 Segol-il- 550 E. 900 N. Iehi4 Memorial Bldg. 57 N. Center l.ehi 5 Alpine Fireplace 782 N. Center Furnaces I.ehi 6 Segol.ily 550 R. 900 N. l.ehi 7 Ozancin residence 10482 N. kooo w Published in the I, ehi Free Press Nov. 2. 19R8. ' |