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Show Oreo's Cross Country Team VJhips Provo Bulldogs 22-33 Orem-Geneva Times September 19, 1974 Vr f 5 1 4 1 . 0' t- 0 i ' I i 1 -'f 1. "A X, f 1 f- r eon OREM'S TOP five cross-country runners give the victory sign after defeating the Provo Bulldogs 22-33 last Thursday. In order Tiger Track Takes On 3 Defending Region Four crosscountry cross-country champs, the OremHigh Tigers, will take on three league opponents today and should come away with three victories since the scoring will be tallied as dual meets. Orem will run against Hill-crest, Hill-crest, Brighton, and Murray at 3:30 p.m. today at Murray City Park as the Tigers hope to improve their dual meet mark and go for the league dual meet trophy with three more wins to add to the coveted victory over Provo last week. The Tigers will not have a meet next Tuesday but will run against Granger next Thursday at Scera Park in Orem. Despite losing several two-year two-year varsity veterans from last year, Cc?ch Bill Delaney is working hard with his youngsters to prepare them for the very tough meets coming up. The Tigers will host the annual an-nual Orem Kiwanis Invitational meet at Cascade Golf Course on Oct. 1 at which most of the major teams in the state will compete for medals and honors. The Region Four meet is Oct. 16 in Provo and the state meet Oct. 26. A schedule will be printed in next week's paper. of their finish are, from lett, Terry Belt, Fran Clark, Ron Monsen, Vent Monson, and Bob Fritch. Wyoming Men Charged Tor Illegal Kill Two Wyoming hunters who crossed over into Utah early this year have been fined $299 each for an illegal elk kill, according to Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources Law Enforcement Enfor-cement Chief John Nagel. Nagel explained Wyoming elk season ran late last year, into 1974. Two Cheyenne men hunting hunt-ing in the area found their quarry quar-ry in Utah, but took it into Wyoming Wy-oming to clean it on the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains. The men could have been charged with violation of a federal fed-eral offense under the Lacey Act, but chose to settle the case under Utah jurisdiction. After being billed as one of the closest cross-country races of the season, the Orem HighTig-ers HighTig-ers won their 27th coinsecutive duel meet victory last Thursday by whipping the Provo High Bulldogs 22-23. Orem's Terry Belt took first place with a 12:20 run for the 2.8 miles, beating experted first-place first-place winner Mark Robinson of Provo by eight seconds. Coach Bill Delaney was jubilant jubi-lant that Belt upset the lanky runner fromProvo.Three other runners from Orem followed Robinson closely to give Orem four places out of the first five to cross the fimsh line. Fran Clark came in at 12:30 for third, Ron Monsen fourth at 12:33, and Kent Monson fifth with 12:36. Provo took the next three places followed by Bob Fritch of Orem in 9th. David Steele and Richard Nelson took 13th and 14th respectively. Only the first five runners' places for each team are counted toward to-ward the team score. "I'm really impressed with the team's performance especially under pressure and coining through like they did against Provo," Coach Delaney pointed out. And the pressure was on to keep the win-streak alive and beat the defending state champs. During the past three year, Orem runners have defeated the state champs in dual meets Provo, Hillcrest, and Olympusbut Olym-pusbut somehow have lost to them in the state championship champion-ship meet. Belt didn't run cross-country much last year but did come on strong in the spring to take a fourth-place in the tough two-mile two-mile race at the state meet. After working hard at running this summer, he's considered the too returning contender in Present Provision law, the Governor, Attorney Attor-ney General and Superintendent Superin-tendent of Public Instruction Instruc-tion shall consistitute a Board of Reform School Commissioners. Said Board shall have such supervision of all matters connected with the State Reform School as may be provided by law. Section 16. Duties of Secretary of State. The Secretary of State shall keep a record of the official of-ficial acts of the Legislature Legisla-ture and Executive Department De-partment of the State, and, when required, shall lay the same and all matters relative thereto before either branch of the Legislature, Legis-lature, and shall perform such other duties as may be provided by law. Section 17. Duties of Auditor and Treasurer. The Auditor shall be Auditor of Public Accounts, and the Treasurer shall be the custodian cus-todian of public moneys, and each shall perform such other duties as may be provided by law. Section 18. Duties of Attorney General. The Attorney At-torney General shall be the legal adviser, of the State officers, and shall perform such other duties as may be provided by law. Section 19. Superintendent Superin-tendent of Pubilc Instruction. Instruc-tion. The Superintendent of Public Instruction shall perform such duties as may be provided by law. Section 20. Compensation Compensa-tion of state officers. The Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General and such other State and District officers of-ficers as may be provided for by law, shall receive for their services monthly, a compensation as fixed by law. The compensation for said officers as provided in all laws enacted pursuant pur-suant to this Constitution, shall be in full for all services serv-ices rendered by said officers, of-ficers, respectively, in any official capacity or employment employ-ment during their respective respec-tive terms of office. No such officer shall receive for the performance of any official duty any fee for his own use, but all fees fixed by law for the performance per-formance by either of them .of any official duty, shall be collected in advance and deposited with the State Treasurer monthly to the credit of the State. The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling travel-ing in the State in the performance per-formance of official duty. (As amended November 5, 1946, effective January 1, 1947; November 7, 1950. effective November 7, 1950.) Prop Section 21. Grants and commissions. All grants and commissions shall be in the name and by the authority of the State of Utah, sealed with the Great Seal of the State, signed by the Governor, and countersigned counter-signed by the Secretary of State. Section 22. The great seal. There shall be a seal of the State, which shall be kept by the Secretary of State, and used by him officially. of-ficially. Said seal shall be called "The Great Seal of the State of Utah." The present seal of the Territory Terri-tory of Utah shall be the seal of the State until otherwise provided by law. Section 23. United States officials ineligible Governor not eligible for senate. No person, while holding any office under the United States' government, govern-ment, shall hold any office under the State government govern-ment of Utah, and the Governor Gov-ernor shall not be eligible for election to the Senate of the United States during dur-ing the term for which he shall have been elected Governor. Proposed Amendment PROPOSITION NO. 2 LENDING OF PUBLIC CREDIT SHALL SECTION 29 OF ARTICLE VI OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PERMIT PER-MIT THE STATE TO LEND ITS CREDIT ONLY TO AID IN THE ESTABLISHMENT ESTAB-LISHMENT OR EXPANSION EXPAN-SION OF PRIVATE INDUSTRY IN-DUSTRY WITHIN THE STATE. (THE PRESENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED PRO-POSED AMENDMENTS ARE ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND BOOTH.) Be is resolved by the Legislature Leg-islature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the tiro houses voting in favor there-of: there-of: Section 1. Section a-mended. a-mended. It is proposed that Article VI, Section 29 of the Constitution of the State of Utah be amended to read: Section 29. Lending of public credit. The Legislature Legis-lature shall not authorize the State, or any political subdivision of the State to lend its credit except to aid in the establishmer or expansion of private industry in-dustry within the state. Section 2. Submission to the electorate. The Secretary Secre-tary of State is directed to submit this proposed a-mendment a-mendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment she-ill take effect on January 1, 1375. cl Changes Present Provision Section 29. Lending public credit forbidden. The Legislature shall not authorize the State, or any county, city, town, township, town-ship, district or other political po-litical subdivision of the State to lend its credit or subscribe to stock or bonds in aid of any railroad, telegraph or other private individual or corporate enterprise en-terprise or undertaking. Proposed Amendment PROPOSITION NO. 3 TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS SHALL ARTICLE XIII OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION CONSTITU-TION BE AMENDED BY ADDING A NEW SECTION SEC-TION TO PERMIT THE LEGISLATURE TO EXEMPT EX-EMPT AIRCRAFT. WAT-ERCRAFT WAT-ERCRAFT OR TANGIBLE TANG-IBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY PROP-ERTY (PRINCIPALLY MOTOR VEHICLES) WHICH IS REGISTERED FOR USE UPON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS OR PUBLIC LANDS, FROM TAXATION TAXA-TION AS PROPERTY AND TO PROVIDE IN LIEU THEREOF A STATEWIDE UNIFORM FEE. ASSESSMENT OR IEVY: PROVIDED THE VALUE OF SUCH PROPERTY PROP-ERTY SHALL REMAIN ONLY FOR THE PURPOSE PUR-POSE OF ESTABLISHING ESTABLISH-ING DEBT LIMITATIONS. LIMITA-TIONS. (THE PRESENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED PRO-POSED REVISIONS ARE ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND BOOTH.) Be is resolved by the Legislature Leg-islature of the Stale of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor there-of: there-of: Section 1. Proposal to amend a section. It is proposed pro-posed to amend Article XIII of the Constitution of Utah by adding a new section sec-tion to read: Section 14. Exemption of aircraft and watercraft or tangible property from tangible property statewide uniform fee. The Legislature Legisla-ture may exempt aircraft or watercraft or tangible personal property which is required by law to be registered reg-istered for use upon public highways or public lands not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this Constitution, from taxation as property, and in lieu thereof, if such exemption is granted, shall provide a statewide uniform uni-form fee or a statewide uniform rate of assessment or levy in such manner and at such rates as may be provided by law; provided, pro-vided, that if any such property is exempted from taxation as property, the value of such property shall remain only for the purpose of debt limitations as set forth in Article XIV of this Constitution. The proceeds from such a tax or fee shall not be subject to Section 13 of this Article and shall be distributed to the taxing districts in which the exempted property prop-erty is located in the same proportion as the revenue collected from real property prop-erty tax is distributed to such districts. Section 2. Submission to electors. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general gener-al election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect December De-cember 31, 1974. Proposed Amendment PROPOSITION NO. 4 SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICTS SHALL ARTICLE XIV OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION CONSTITU-TION BE AMENDED BY ADDING A NEW SECTION SEC-TION TO PERMIT THE LEGISLATURE TO AUTHORIZE ANY COUNTY, CITY, OR TOWN TO ESTABLISH SPECIAL DISTRICTS TO PROVIDE WATER, SEWERAGE, SEW-ERAGE, DRAINAGE, FLOOD CONTROL, GARBAGE, HOSPITAL, TRANSPORTATION, RECREATION, AND FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES. SERV-ICES. AND TO LEVY TAXES AND ISSUE BONDS FOR ACQUIRING, ACQUIR-ING, CONSTRUCTING. AND EQUIPPING ANY OF THESE FACILITIES. CONDITIONED UPON THE ASSENT OF A MAJORITY MA-JORITY OF THE QUALIFIED QUALI-FIED VOTERS OF THE DISTRICT. (THE PRESENT PRES-ENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS AMEND-MENTS ARE ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND BOOTH.) Be it resolved by the Legislature Leg-islature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor there-of: there-of: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Utah by the addition addi-tion of Section 8 to read: Section 8. The legislature legisla-ture by general law may authorize any county, city, or town to establish special spec-ial districts within all or any part of the county, city, or town to be governed gov-erned by the governing authority of the county, city, or town with power to provide water, sewage, drainage, flood control, garbage, hospital, transportation, trans-portation, recreation, and the state this year as well as in cross country. Things weren't so good for the junior varsity as they lost a heart-breaker to Provo 27-32 before the junior varsity football foot-ball game at Orem High. Coach Delaney was pleased with the first-place finish by Orem's Elvin Cramer with a time of 13:33. He was followed by Tom Hales of Provo at 13:37. Other Orem finishers included in-cluded Gordon Cramer at 3rd with a time of 13:41; Jeff Van Horn, 5th, 13:44; Paul Stout, Evan Whitaker, Dave Beimion, Rob Webb, and Bill McNight 11th through 15th, respectively. Scores are counted by adding up the first five men across the finish line for each team. Cross Country Team Defeats Lehi, P.G. In a non-league race Tuesday afternoon over a 2.6-mile course cour-se at Pleasant Grove, the Orem High School cross country team shut-out both Pleasant Grove and Lehi by identical and perfect per-fect scores 15-45 to continue contin-ue their unbeaten string to 28 in a row. All five Orem runners crossed cross-ed the finish line before any runners did from the other two schools. Leading the pack with a time of 12:30 was Terry Belt, followed by Fran Clark, Kent Monson, Ron Monsen, and Richard Rich-ard Nielson. Taking sixth wasRandyShep-herd wasRandyShep-herd of Pleasant Grove, then came Bob Fritch and Elvin Cramer from Orem, Conrad Con-rad Spencer of Pleasant Grove, Gro-ve, and Mitchell of Lehi to round out the first ten runners. (cont.) fire protection services or any combination of these services and may authorize author-ize the county, city, or town: (1) to levy taxes upon the taxable property in only such districts for the purpose of acquiring, constructing, equipping, operating, and maintaining facilities required for any or all of these services, and (2) to issue bonds of these districts for the purpose pur-pose of acquiring, constructing, con-structing, and equipping any of these facilities without with-out regard to the limitations limita-tions of Section 3 and 4 of this Article XIV but subject to such limitation on the aggregate amount of these bonds which may be outstanding at any one time as may be provided by law; but the authority to levy taxes upon the taxable tax-able property in these districts dis-tricts and to issue bonds of these districts payable from taxes levied on the taxable property in them shall be conditioned upon the assent of a majority of the qualified electors of the district voting in an election elec-tion for this purpose to be held as provided by law. Any such district created by a county may contain all or part of any incorporated incorp-orated municipality or municipalities but only with the consent of the governing authorities thereof. Laws in effect at the time of the adoption of this section and districts established pursuant to these laws shall not be affected af-fected by the adoption of this section. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment amend-ment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect on January 1, 1975. I, CLYDE L. MILLER, Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing forego-ing is a full, true and correct cor-rect copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendments proposed pro-posed by the budget session and the Budget Session of the Second Special Session of the Fortieth Legislature, 1974. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 1st day of September, 1974. CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State .K V v. ft r V i BYU-S COSMO WILL BE ON HAND at the University Mall's annual 'meet the team" day. W .., ...... - - " h, i H t 1 ! ':,.,. C ' eke a DROP BY THE UNIVERSITY MALL and meet Coach Kragthorpe's offensive line. AllBYU's r v., "m K Paul James Trespassing Permit Books Available Utah's landowners, for the most part, liked the trespass permit booklet system initiated in 1973, according toDivisionof Wildlife Resources regional game managers. Over 200 booklets were issued is-sued to landowners in 1973, opening sportsman access on private lands. The system which provides the booklets to landowners at no cost, is an effort to alleviate trespass problems on private lands," says AssistantGame Management Manage-ment Chief Homer Stapley. Trespass provisions outlined in all Division proclamations state that any person entering land properly posted against trespass without written permission per-mission is guilty of a misdemeanor. misde-meanor. Under the program, landowners land-owners are furnished a booklet book-let with numbered permits so they can have a record of who is on their land. Permitsshow name, address, car license number and make and specify dates when trespassing will occur. Trespass permit booklets are availabel at all Division offices, of-fices, from all county agents, Cattlemen's and Woolgrowers Associations and thel'tahFarm Bureau. players will be in attendance. Cougars VJill Visit filo Friday Football season is here Interested In-terested in learning how to better improve your passing or having a lot of fun and possibly winning some prizes? Then be sure to attend the special "Meet the team day" on Fri. Sep. 20 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the University Mall center court area. The BYU Cougar footbaU team will be present and in uniform and will put on a special pass for accuracy demonstration demonstra-tion and, in addition, will act as judges in a special pass for accuracy contest in which the public is invited to participate. This season's BYU Cheerleaders, Cheerlead-ers, along with Cosmo, will also be present. Sportscaster, Paul .James, will be on hand acting as host. He will interview the Cougar football team members and quiz each player with regard to his hopes and feelings in football games during the season. Prizes and treats will be given away during the entire event. This will include free ice cream and free cake, personally autographed auto-graphed pictures of the BYU Cougars, and autographed footballs. foot-balls. Five different age groups will be judged in the pass for accuracy acc-uracy contest. They are: 9-10 years, 11-12 years, 13-14 years, 15-16 years, and 17 on up. Junior league football teams throughout Utah Valley have been invited to suit-up and attend this event. Prizes will be awarded to the team with the greatest number of players in uniform and in attendance during the course of "Meet the team day." IT'S A GREAT PLACE TO EAT!" 1391 SO. STATE nDITfl 106 NO. STATE UKtbl 197 no 500 vv. pnnin 290 W. 1230 NO. 1 "UwU 618 E. 300 SO. YOUR CHOICE: SUPER HAMBURGER OR DELUXE SEA BUR 690 VALUE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY j f 1 i atR I ' isrfj v ) w s I |