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Show v I la 11 1 CCfpHim 3 3 Alcohol Workshop u if.S.hta, "Uif f ,(3.1. bum ..!! 41t..,iv( .4 auW'ftt (fiKiflu-i- r Hf ft Ibf , il!liHHiUg w- - kRillll-lbl- f 111! dir M t,,ii fnifl rb ( - iiine,' : jb, SlaW ( Kuairf-- 1 ikl n ( f lullCj I SUk K vjp teat 4U . i.- ; 1 I ffuf t$ 1 kn- Li nit Ill i!l i( ((! (0( ( iu'..l.KnrMi.KT di (t-tdi- pf it,Klti. jW at.' tuft M iiuwtw ami lr 11 ( ti 1m b s(p it r! (Hi 1iC t( ItUll fVHl (Ril! Kbf fu iHJKpU.Sll ) '! t,iSf if Ai me up 11 1 ft? oilntS iltf ftixte tt f ff'f 1 4 fittrt- -i .tjbvjci Ci? f HI VM l UlttsL Mf4 t'tii Mm ! M fc l& c!ul t4M Ka t (LMNmtLto Kr Iht M Ml M ft t IVi mt4 m Sff. a4 li U ifcf tme M I && hr IV tarecfuni il IJ iuV- - pi .MI fsftS M II--- ! MjD. nd IV I (if V La iirr feer a 4 item on hTsuji .v Ho 04 Ckt ( Itfrl millf wri i i4 m ip M IV 34ira IV diHf woh IV 3 4d lo M e.-- 1.) M twJCf M , arxef feJe of ao ta lrae Mr Vs knf Ncik Him fid hld(, wnJy Ihe Km Ut iorf and I Korun Vert. lit em3tcui f.mj4 and pwe pone Mr, idur ef Kcnnffwii, (HWmhJ t lh IM ' ?f HjVI ( lM (ll Nld. fill a fthcxf-- AvLOS taVinatle J tf IV attended the at the id podsitna Tbrfajtle: a tup w ihe tnouarainx near SuoKrry and an ecfnghi y and KcrriMi at it xrate t jp'iof hiiy.n lit Sill Ue fkoirs ik Rf0ir (n. Mr. and Mr. Kim. bo luxe cturaunjt crMiuliic and a mtle for ecfonc ihfl bketheU S.fwrlewho are Lind and friendly. They like ihe Mormon concept ihe "Umitc are forecf which i similar lo their belief, In Korea, ihe law now limn parent lo mo children. The Kim are impressed with the large American familic. wv !( IldKi oiJ ihai Mr. Kim p!a fliVf kfl Of fghl hand fsff fi-- e and I a I ham alwav Mrv km moic and ha a beautiful (dd rn krt owe. 1IHIR 1RIP ha VM lo extended Caldorma tnbe of tween, Mr. Kim ad Niagara I all wa 0 beautiful and moil from New with point iniei Wpt Kras4 HI frn 0 lie So Lai V-M- w Of $4 Social pef no wcrei. tegh, feocff. (MBiim'atio wa im prfiirm, a a wde N rrM um eprm rrf fiteod xfup, Mod Wh Korean fill 4 brwVrfwod a irog and common purpoe with Amencan from IV reUt. re hp whichandw a formed during a mmf econo two war partner durwf Ihe pad 10 ewe year. The Fncnddwp ftof am wa darted by bin. Jimmy Carter sen mg a govwhen he wi ernor of (ieorgia. It wa brought 10 Salt Lake City lad year and ts open to anyone. rtendhip force Lv VAL AND Virpnia llanwy were among the fird lo participate in the program in 1979 with a trip to Venerula and were delighted lo have Mr. and Mr. Kim a their houvegued during thee day in Utah thi developing friendship between persons of the xanou nation throughout the world. Ex- The Salt Mr. Kim own hi own photo developing compnay and ha 500 outlets in Korea. Hi wife is a homemaker and verve a preseident of the lo her. impreie Ihe Kim were grateful to he a part of and participate in the I change Ptogfam. Ihe program exist he the wdc purpose of Lakc-Korca- n (Sdr AMI LvxURiti and Ko are pushed wni umam JCJT. INCREASE REVENUES. PROHIBITING IMPOSITION BY STATE OF NEW AD VALOREM SALES OR TRANSACTION TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY. AUTHORIZING SPECIFIED LOCAL ENTITIES TO IMPOSE SPECIAL TAXES EXCEPT TAXES ON REAL PROPERTY. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF UTAH ; SECTION I. TITLE. This act shall be known as, and may be cited as, the TAX LIMITATION LAW. SECTION II. The maximum amount of any ad valorum tax on real value of such property shall not exceed one percent ( 1 ) of the fair market counties and the collected to be one by The percent property. to law. apportioned according (1) SECTION III. The limitation provided for in Section II shall not apply to ad valorem taxes or special assessments to pay the interest and the voters prior to redemption charges on any indebtedness approved by the time this law becomes effective. fair market value means the County Assessors valuation of real property as shown on the 1977 tax bill under market value, or thereafter, the appraised value of real property when purchased, newly the 1977 constructed, or a change in ownership has occurred after assessment. All real property not already assessed up to the 1977 tax levels may be reassessed to reflect that valuation. to SECTION V. The fair market value base may reflect from year year or for year two given any to exceed not rate percent the inflationary (2) the for data or index consumer comparable price reduction as shown in the area under taxing jurisdiction. SECTION IV. The SECTION VI. From and after the effective date of this law, any changes collected in State taxes enacted for the purpose of increasing revenues of methods in or rates increased changes pursuant thereto whether by not less than computation, must be imposed by an Act passed by houses of the Legislature, (23) of all members elected to each of the tworeal on taxes property, or sales or valorum except that no new ad transaction taxes on the sales of real property may be imposed. two-thir- two thirds vote SECTION VII. Cities, counties and special districts, by a of the qualified electors of such district, voting in an election, may impose valorem taxes on realproperty or special taxes on such district, except ad within such City, a transaction tax or sales tax on the sale of real property District. t, or County, Special of SECTION VIII. This law shall take effect 60 days after the adoptionthe effective upon become shall which VI Section this legislation, except ' adoption of this law. is for any SECTION IX. If any section, part, clause, or phrase hereof shall section the remaining reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional, ' not be affected but will remain in full force and effect. is a full, true and correct I, DAVID S. MONSON, certify that the above of the Articles and Sections to amended and language the of existing copy fhe initiative be amended, together with a full, true, and correct copy of November 4, General Election, the proposals to be placed on the ballot for 1980. Kn aUry, V DAVIDS. MONSON Lt. Governor W tllfcY w: M II. and wr It a 0f pSn' Mf f! IMUlKirt wr 1 la 9, Jva-- g ft u (M ik L1P 3 ffet . J M I kol p Ad 10 Nr Ltii m sf t f-- Ml j I Vt 14 K vf gnraf fHwdJt, Mfd hKt pmtifrt iMtint. ktaa, I &mmp Ua 11 LiUK, tm lBLtMtRKMHJfHfov ftii4d I Brings Trophies Home 3c nog n I IU Rfp-icenm- aia V. Muiv8 of m 91, Van Dm, lay ini w a been fumed Urtofficiitrt of tf Year by the Utah (ipfomemrt PC-- ni ,k4h.f.. tNs award was presented to Hr, Mafnll at the annual Utah Opiomeinsi Accordion flicmtcr. Ihe Association convention on SrpL II ai Park City. Participated In Exercise Croup of 25 group rcccnil parikipwicd in an accordnai mrhnv in oj tional competition in Lo Angela. Calif, and Nought back 48 trophic from the DR. M UM1L a native of Sa Lake City, attended pe-meschool at the University of Utah, He then attended the d Navy Opcretwn Speewli! Jid Cla Jut C. Buddy, wo of meet. al O. and Jikitt Lo Angeles College of tf J. Bodily Clearfield, recently participated mccrtie Sandcrppcf NT off ihe wwhwcl Auura-ha- n court. He I a crewmember aboard ihe destroyer USS Oldcmliirf, homeported in San Dtcgo and operaitng a a unit of ihe U.S. 7h Fkcl. HIS SHIP participated in the k exercise with Australian and New Zealand naval and air force after visiting Bunbury. Australia. During the exercise, the unit pracanti-aiand ticed RICI.MI.V Tt. of the ihe Cot-demember pined Hour Center in Ogiien n donaiing ilicir lime and on a pregram whwh wa nu m He mf0rm;Ka at tk Pik Stancr M apprcciaicd. Ihe enure group i planning a musical lour of Canada next pnng. Bret is the oungct member of ihe group, np Optometry, greduaimg in 1951 with honor. He Ihe Utah Mate Board of Dpomet-r- y m 191 and havbeenpractic-m- g m Utah since that date. He H alo licensed to practice in California. Dr. Marvell started hi practice in Salt Lake City and had a e office in Layion. In e 1956. he moved his practice lo Layton. pacd part-tim- one-wee- Completes Basic Course anti-shi- full-tim- DR. MAR.St.LL is a former member of the Layton Jaycees and Kiwam club. He held offices in both organizations. He received the Jaycees Distinguished Service award in 1957 and the Dave Whitesides award in 1958. An active member of the r, warfare tac- tics. Following Ihe exercise, the Oldendorf made port visits in Private Douglas J. MiKiv sitk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McKisskk of Clearfield. is attending basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Adelaide. Australia and Hobart, Tasmania before resuming its cruise in the western pacific. THE OLDF.NDORF is a 563 foot long. "Spruance" class destroyer with a crew of more than 300. stu- dents received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, k HW AJalfaJai3 fr Ns Oftue. Spccuii! t4 Bret H ( Mr. Mr. Kwhiud Hair) uf I red IlfigM. t a mcmtvr vf the DURING THE training, CiW LuK Smcf, fwm IN? I fturrerfy imd aJ im. fsneiN (Lf i4i-- asc I I Layton community. Dr. Marscll helped organize Ihe Davis County A 1977 tics. military courtesy, military justice. first aid and Army history and traditions. Industrial Bureau. He served as president of this organization for three terms and is currently serving as the Layton city representative to this organization. He served one term as councilman for Layton. graduate of Clearfield High School, Bodily joined the Navy in August tac- 1977. IN Till capacity, be Kraded the parks and ICClea-tmdepartment and the plrnt an and ten $ department, WNie be wa a toy coinif-mabe dcvekifcd a new muv let pUn lot Layton city, organized a new MJia inspec- m n, tion department and started weilfounded youth Layton and adult lecrtutioo program. He t a member of the laytunCtiy Chamber of Commerce and had versed a pi evident of thi organization for three term. He versed on the bod of the Chamber of Commerce. He received the Cham- ber of Commerce Layton Community Service award in 9 I AMONG THE other civic dunes Dr. Marvell has performed are served on a special committee for the parks and city commons area; served on the Layton Heritage Museum committee, served on the Layton State Explorer and Boy Scout commission: helped organize and direct the polio vaccination program for north Davis County in He also served as chairman of the cancer crusade for north Davis County; worked with the March of Dimes. Heart Fund and United Fund: served as president of the local PTA; served as director of the Fort Lane Shopping Center; served as president of Layton Community Development Corp.. and president of the Layton Professional Center. Inc., and l2. the Layton Visual Center. the lTb Ilk PUwrn'-Nru-f d (yptometiic Aosu!m bas seised as setetary ad sice pffwtknt of this fafliza-lioHe is currently on the hoafd of irertecs for the Utah n. (yptometitc AHH.uioo. He has sersed as prcoJcM of the Hat t County UpTurnd-n- e Sosicn. In 1975. be was aw aided the Outstanding Service aw4id bs the I DA, DR. 8t (RSI U.S service to his profetsum includes being a member of the State of Utah Optometry Board where he is presently serving as president of the hoard: member of the (mentation Hoard of Esamm-er-s in Optometry serving on several resolution commit- tees. Also a member of the American Opiomctrtc Association having served on the resolutions committee; member of Dcltaplan. member of the Vision Advisory committee; member of the American Public Health Association and the Utah Public Health Associa-- , lion. 11E ORGANIZED the optometne department at Ihe Clearfield Job Corps and is still serving as an optomclric consultant. Dr. Marscll considers himself to he an ty pe per-soHe enjoys hunting, fishing, skiing, tennis and golf. out-do- n. HE AND his wife Dorothy are the parents of three children. Wendy. Scott and Brent. They have one grandson. Paul, Ince. dmg Nate Atwood. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday during World War II. The ville-NeMr. and Mrs. Eugene spent a week in Richland, Wash., visiting with their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. John Gailey. Mrs. Gary Merrill and son Mark of Kearns were visitors over the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Merrill and family. Bernard Mitchell and son Bret Mitchell returned from elk hunting in the Unitas with one elk during their hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simmons of Mesa, Ariz., were visiting with her mother Mrs. William Slade the past week. Darcy Crawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawley and Wendy Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wright are attending Dixie College in St. George this year. Mrs. Sarah Giles accompa-- . nied Mr. and Mrs. Quintis Wilson and Mrs. Hazel Orgill of Layton to the funeral service of Mrs. Maud Bell at Charleston last week. Mrs. Giles also visited in Midway with her sister, Mrs. Iona Huifaker. Prig-mo- Bishop and Mrs. Bengt Jonsson and Delbert Hadfield attended the BYU homecoming on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buhler visited in Ucon, Ida., with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes. William E. Gailey is con- -' fined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful where he is se- - u I 44 Jrfg M i4 ttm ihe ltf irf-t- M.-- Iltf mI la!- - we 4 54VI iftl f 1 jMt KUuritt4 M mtt'i st M riously ill undergoing treatment for pneumonia. Mrs. Lynn Beckstead of re and family, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Terel Grimley and family, Ogden. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Belliston and family of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellison, Murray: Mr. and Mrs. William Rossier and family, West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Brown and family of Preston, Ida. spent the . weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett in Farmington. Elder Phillip Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill of Fruit Heights gave his mission report on Sunday, Oct. 19 in the Fruit Heights Third Ward sacrament meeting. Elder Hill just returned from serving his mission to the New York-NeYork City mission. Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fatheringham of ' Moroni. They Were here for the blessing and naming of the new daughter of Vaughn Raymond is at . home after being confined to the hospital last week for treatment. Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Unck and daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Parker, all of Roy. Mrs. Unck and Mrs. Parker are sisters of Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Alice Telford returned from a trip to Spain where she attended the Utah State Realty Association Convention held in Spain. While there she spent some time sightseeing and also a short trip to Tangiers, Morocco. Guests at the home of Dennis Rossier and family on Sunday, Oct, 12 were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Belliston and daughter Denise, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Wldon Smith and daughter Tonya, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris and family of Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watt Rosier Mr.1' and Mrs. !,i Miss' Nancy' Prigmore returned home by plane from Phoeniit. Ariz. where she spent a week with her sister and family, Ed and Kathy Kingsley. Mrs. Del Rae Slade has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center where she has been seriously ill and unde- rgoing treatment for pneumonia. ; Richard Beens is now at home after being confined to the LDS Hospital where he underwent open heart surgery. Mrs. Sally Higginson was a guest at dinner in Evanston, Wyo. of her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martinez. Visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bon and Mrs. Sarah Giles were mr. and Mrs. Russell Merkley of White Fish, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crawley were Sunday guests in Huntington, Utah of Mr. and Mrs. anniversary of their grand- daughter Rochelle who was six years old; Mrs. Rhea Manning of Farmington, and her sister Mrs. Beth Reid of Kaysville took their mother Mrs. Chloe Slade to Heber city last week to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Maud Bell held at Daniels, Utah. Elder Jim Hess has returned from serving his mission to the South Africa Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hess of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Hess recently moved from Kaysville. Mrs. Sally Higginson spent a few days last week in Ogden with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rulon Rasmussen. She attended their mission report on Sunday. They recently returned from serving an LDS mission to the Mormon Battalion Visitors Center in San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green, Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green spent last week in California at Carmel By The Sea vacationing. Mrs. Joy Heath was cohcs-tes- s with Mrs. Colleen Heath of Holladay at the home of Mrs. Colleen Heath with 18 guests attending. James Herndon flew to South Bend, Ind., where he attended the Marine Corps reunion for the 24th Regiment, 4th Division of those serving reunion was held on Friday and Saturday for the men and their partners. Weekend visitors of Bishop ' and Mrs. George J. Kershaw and family was his parents., Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Uershaw ot ' Idaho Falls, Ida. Mrs. Marcia Mansell under-- -' went surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Cetner. Mrs. Beth Tall of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Elbern Dickson" and Mrs. Ruth Adams of; Layton spent a week in St..' George at the Sweetwater con- - ' dominiums. They enjoyed tak-- : ing side trips to both Zion and ' Bryce National Parks and: other places of interest in the : area during their stay, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker have returned from Boise, Ida. ' whdre they visited a few days with her sister and brother-in-law- ,' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne" Summers. Steven Hyde from Atlanta. Ga. flew in to be with his father. Noall F. Hyde for the Utah deer hunt. Also arriving from" Las Vegas, Nev.. were Mr. and Hrs. John Ruhle and daughter Heidi Mae for the hunt with her father, Mr.; Hyde. Mrs. Ruhle is the for- mer Jennifer Hyde. They alf will visit with his brother' Bishop and Mrs. Dee Hyde and family and their aunt, Mrs. Lucille Barker before returning to their homes. |