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Show SEPT. THURSDAY, Sky View Bows To To Bonneville Liisl between weekend'! game Sky View and Bonneville proved to be a smudge on the Bobcat record. They kept the Laker scoring down to seven points but failed to get on the Golf Winners Named Summit Park gals golf championships for 1974 were club champion Carole Fisher, joined by second flight winner, Ev Reese and third flight champ Tamara Selly. All were low gross winners. Low net winners were first flight Phyllis Toolson; second flight, Larue Wilcox, and third flight, Darlene Fish. Low putts for the tournament was Kitty Davis. Lake player winners were first flight, Pat Clark, second flight, Donna Hiller and third flight, Donna Daley. Boyd Campbells Plumbsoftball team ing slow-pitc- h and their wives enjoyed a picnic at the Twin Lakes area for team members. Mr. Campbell supplied the steaks and the members wives the pot luck to go with the steaks. Joe Thompson is the coach. About 30 enjoyed the day and boating on the lake. Saturday, fifteen Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Offense Fumbles t 194 3 191 3 Hunter Safety Offered 12 Hillyards Catch 29 Pounder and Norma and Alton Hillyard of Smithfield, returned home from a fishing expedition on the Columbia River with a 29 pound king salmon. The Hillyards caught eight fish, with the average weight being 15 pounds. They were fishing near Illwako. Wash., near the Pacific Ocean on the North 563-35- . 258-222- 9. areas. On their way home they visited relatives in Rogue River. Ore.. Norma and Blaine Ricks and family, Mrs. Edna Helmar and Vera and Sanford Ricks and family. They are Norma's sister and two brothers. They were gone two weeks. ilteTOMcUHtaM' by Paul Woodbury Comervatieo Officer Division of Wildlife Resources Smithfield Livestock Top dairy cow $550; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $400 to $500; Smaller common dairy cows $275 to $375;' High yielding heifer-ette- s $25 to $27.50; Utility and commercial cows $23 to $24.60; Canner and cutter cows $17 to $21.50; Bulls $25 to $32.60. Saturday will mark the nation's observance of National Hunting and Fishing Day. This is a day to give recognition to the nations hunters and fishermen. These are the people who have for years, and in some states, like Utah, have solely supported the programs and progress of wildlife conservation. Without the moral and financial support of the nations hunters and fishermen the wildlife of our land would be in a lot worse situation than it is today. Utah will mark the observance of the day with the general openings of its elk hunt and upland game seasons. The elk hunt begins at daylight Saturday and hunters should be reminded to be extremely careful with the fires as the entire area is very, very dry. Only permit holders are allowed to carry firearms on the elk units, and pistols and revolvers are not allowed at all. This of course, does not apply to grouse hunters with shotguns. Evidence of the animal's sex must be attached to the carcass. Only animals with antlers five inches or longer are legal targets for open bull permit holders. The elk are very scattered and in heavy timbered areas where there is water. Hie dry conditions should make for a very tough hunt for most elk hunters. Daylight Saturday also will bring out the shotgun ners in quest of Sage, Blue, Ruffed and Sharptail grouse, as well as Chukar and Hungarian partridge. The limit for sage grouse Elder counties. For the is me bird for Cache, Rich and-Boforest grouse (blue and ruffed) the limit is four, and an eight bird limit for the hungarian and chukar. Field dressed birds must have one wing left that is fully feathered for species identification. Because of the elk and upland game openers together, all hunters pursuing upland game in areas with elk hunters are advised to wear brightly colored clothing and head gear. Trip A nice three month it ks sssssstiai Hereford stock steer calves $25 to $34.50; Hereford stock heifer calves $21.50 to $27.50; Holstein steers 300 to 500 lbs. $20 to $26.50; Holstein steers 500 to 900 lbs. $18.25 to $24.60. Choice fed steers None; Choice fed heifers None; Fed Holstein steers $30 to $34.50; Holstein heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $24 to $32.50; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $21 to $27.50; Lambs $24 to $30; Hogs $28 to $32.25; Newborn bull calves $15 to $45 per head. Market: Young feeder cattle selling steady to a little stronger, with more activity from buyer. Meat cows steady with last week. Good quality dairy cows selling steady. Poor quality cows hard to sell. the Of ENIN 6MWD . . OF ALI JUDY'S HORSE TRAINING INSTITUTE Enjoy smiMT, kpt. trip to Hawaii was enjoyed by Ned Holt, son of Gloria and Ralph Holt of Smithfield. Ned passed the requirements put out by the Youth Development Enterprise for the Dole Pineapple Company. The requirements were must be 16 years of age, attend church and adhere to his church standards. About 250 boys and leaders flew to Lanai City on the Island Lanai, a pineapple island. The boys were divided into 16 groups of 16 boys and one leader to a group and they lived in duplex cabins with four boys to a cabin. They were required to keep their cabins clean and tidy. They all ate at the Cindy Bair and Pole ing. Cindy Bair. 19:30 1:30 at Ms 19 So. higkway Lag. Seniors Take Trip The home trip was through A beautiful Logan Canyon where autumn is already Fort Bridger. past Evanston, Wetter Canyon, colorful, greeted the Senior down Citizens of Cache Valley on through Ogden and Sardine their tour to Little America. Canyon and home. Everyone enjoyed the trip Senior Citizens and said what a great time Forty-fou- r made the trip by bus going they had. through the canyon. Garden Elva Clark conducted the City. Pickleville. Laketown. tour and reports Nellie Curtand Kemmerer, Wyo., then is. R5. of Logan was the Diamondville to Little Ameroldest lady and Elmer Laur-itze- n ica where dinner wNfc of Hyrum was the oldest man to make the trip. Other club Present At MiwtnliO dawk Prsfsaisad s pm OraMag Lsarn tbs MORSE at ft child. riMsa, started in sns ky Ml EagKsli, Drsaais bee yon can barn ts train bsrsas prafsssbniHy "aaba asosy at Nil TO HTTIND PUN a yssn aystary at tbs diffaraat seats; Nsstsrs, Hast Sm by merits dustpd csN, samr bsfsrs wy bans isfs ft TlftlNIN 19:30 am. INC 6MN0 0PENIN INSTITUTE "pa THIS OF "Ml SATURDAY, and JUDY'S KPT 21, ftsns uiN bn gfad that ysn did" Fa tnbnnatbn CsN 7S3-4M- S HEATING Lewiston, FRIDAY ONLY tni PRFST0N RUPERT SA1URDAY ONLY Mi 'oMUHHElD Carl Dennis in Rich in the name and by the authority of the State of Utah, sealed with the Great Lending law, the Governor, Attor- Seal of the State, signed by Sectioncredit29. forbidden. ney General and Superin- the Governor, and counter- public The Legislature shall not tendent of Public Instruc- signed by the Secretary of authorize the State, or any tion shall consistitute a State. town, towncounty, city, Board of Reform School or district other poship, 22. Section The great Commissioners. Said Board litical subdivision of the seal. There shall a be seal shall have such supervision State to lend its credit or of all matters connected of the State, which shall be subscribe to stock or bonds with the State . Reform kept by the Secretary of-of in aid of any railroad, and used him State, by as School may be provided other private ficially. Said seal shall be telegraph or by law.' called "The Great Seal of individual or corporate enThe terprise or undertaking. Section 16. Duties of the State of Utah. seal Terriof the The present Secretary of State. Secretary of State shall tory of Utah shall be the keep a record of the of- seal of the State until ficial acta of the Legisla- otherwise provided by law. 23. Section United ture and Executive Department of the State, and, State official! ineligible when required, shall lay Governor not eligible for the same and all matters senate. No person, while relative thereto before holding any office under either branch of the Legis- the United States' governPROPOSITION NO. 3 lature, and shall perform ment, shall hold any office under the State govern- TANGIBLE PERSONAL such other duties as may ment of Utah, and the Govbe provided by law. PROPERTY TAX ernor shall not be eligible EXEMPTIONS Section 17. Duties of for election to the Senate Auditor and Treasurer. The of the United States dur- SHALL ARTICLE XIII OF Auditor shall be Auditor of ing the term for which he THE STATE CONSTITUPublic Accounts, and the shall have been elected TION BE AMENDED BY ADDING A NEW SECTreasurer shall be the cus- Governor. TION TO PERMIT THE todian of public moneys, LEGISLATURE TO EXand each shall perform EMPT AIRCRAFT. WATsuch other duties as may TANGERCRAFT OR be provided by law. IBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY (PRINCIPALLY Section 18. Duties of MOTOR VEHICLES) WHICH IS REGISTERED Attorney General. The AtFOR USE UPON PUBLIC torney General shall be the HIGHWAYS OR PUBLIC 2 NO. PROPOSITION of adviser State the legal LANDS. FROM TAXAofficers, and shall perform LENDING OF AS PROPERTY TION such other duties as may AND TO PROVIDE IN PUBLIC CREDIT be provided by law. LIEU THEREOF A UNIFORM SHALL SECTION 29 OF STATEWIDE 19. Section Superin- ARTICLE VI OF THE FEE. ASSESSMENT OR tendent of Public Instruc- STATE CONSTITUTION IEVY: PROVIDED THE tion. The Superintendent BE AMENDED TO PER- VALUE OF SUCH PROPof Public Instruction shall MIT THE STATE TO ERTY SHALL REMAIN LEND ITS CREDIT ONLY ONLY FOR THE PURperform such duties as TO AID IN THE ESTABPOSE OF ESTABLISHmay be provided by law. LISHMENT OR EXPAN- ING LIMITADEBT OF PRIVATE IN- TIONS. (THE PRESENT Section 20. Compensa- SION DUSTRY WITHIN THE LAW AND THE PROtion of state officers. The STATE. (THE PRESENT POSED REVISIONS ARE Governor, Secretary of LAW AND THE PRO- ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND State, Auditor, Treasurer, POSED AMENDMENTS Attorney General and such ARE ON CARDS IN THE BOOTH.) other State and District of- POLLING PLACE AND Be is resolved by the Legficers as may be provided BOOTH.) slature of the State of It.ih. for by law, shall receive Be is resolved by the Legof dll members for their services monthly, islature of the State of Utah, elected to each of the two a compensation as fixed by of all members bourses law. voting in favor there-of- : elected to each of the two The compensation for bouses voting in favor there-of.Section 1. Proposal to said officers as provided amend a section. It is proin all laws enacted purposed to amend Article suant to this Constitution, Section 1. Section shall be in full for all serv- Article It is proposed29that XIII of the Constitution of of Utah by adding a new secVI, Section ices rendered by said of- the Constitution of the tion to read: in any State of Utah be amended ficers, respectively, Section 14. Exemption official capacity or employ- to read: of aircraft and watercraft ment during their respecor tangible property from tive terms of office. No Section 29. Lending of tangible property statewide such officer shall receive Iiublic credit The uniform fee. The Legislashall not authorize ture may exempt aircraft for the performance of any official duty any fee for the State, or any political or watercraft or tangible hia own use, but all fees subdivision of the State to personal property which is fixed by law for the per- lend its credit except to required by law to be regformance by either of them aid in the establishment or istered for use upon public of any official duty, shall expansion of private in- highways or public lands not exempt under the laws be collected in advance and dustry within the state. deposited with the State Section 2. Submission to of the United States, or Treasurer monthly to the the electorate. The Secre- under this Constitution, taxation as property, credit of the State. The tary of State is directed to from and in lieu thereof, if such Legislature may provide submit this proposed for the payment of actual to the electors exemption is granted, shall and necessary expenses of of the State of Utah at the provide a statewide unisaid officers while travel- next fee or a statewide general election in the form uniform rate of assessment ing In the State in the per- manner provided by law. formance of official duty. or levy in such manner (As amended November 5, Section 3. Effective date. and at such rates as may 1946, effective January 1, If adopted by the electors be provided by law; pro1947; November 7, 1950. of this state, this amend- vided, that if any such November effective 7, ment shall take effect on property is exempted from taxation as property, the I960.) January 1, 1975. Provision Provision . Proposed Amendment Proposed Amendment s 1 FRUIT FAIR Anyone 8 to 17 of age wishing to join may contact Present Utah Peggy's Country Western some competing and some not. are Susan Allison, Jill Skidmore. Dana and Erickson, Bret Christensen, Joan Buttars. Joan Camp-liel- l, Brenda Little and Pam Tripp. Section 21. Grants and commissions. All grants and commissions shall be - Fin oaoNsrunoNsm AND FRESH FROZEN FRUITS members, the leader Mrs. (Pam) Kendrick PLUMBING & TREM0NT0N Dons Present and Proposed Changes tuo-tbir- Natch Bishop and Mrs. lialver P. Hansen have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble of Amalga and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hansen of Smithfield. The Hansen family also includes five children; Valerie, Marcia, Peague, and twins Kent and Kevin. The Hansens are from Stockton, Calif. TRUCKLOAD SALE Trophies for the event were sponsored by local merchants. two-third- Hans traWai VAN'S Bend- -' cafeteria. They picked and planted pineapples and in their spare time, participated in planned sports and games as volley ball, baseball, etc. They also enjoyed surfing and swimming. Ned brought home a lovely big coral that he dived for. The last week they enjoyed sightseeing and touring the islands. Neds parents met him at the Salt Lake City airport on his return. m- I km," "ft Triple Cache Valley Mib 5 South Griffin; Western Riding, are Michele and Tiffany Saxton and Lisa Pitcher. They are practicing to attend the Bicycle Safety Ginic sponsored by the Smithfield Summit School PTA on Oct. 4. Julie Pitcher is Safety chairman for the coming year. SHOWING THE PROPER hand signals Youngsters, ages over that are interested in signing up for a Hunter Safety course to enable them to get the necessary certificate to be eligible to purchase Utah big and small game licenses, should call one of the following numbers and leave name and phone number to register, or This class will start within two weeks and will be held in the Richmond and-o- r Smith-fiel- d IKK 7 - s club staged a showdeo with the following getting the tro phies in six different classes. Fitting and showmanship, Chad Bunn; Bareback Pleasure, Diane Baron: Western Horsemanship. Linda Baron: Western Pleasure, Lori B SV 10 94 93 193 6 First Downs mem-tier- CITIZEN of the Richmond Riding Jetty. Holts i, Iw-iston- Team Statistics THE Visit or one of the mond, cluli officers. President is Valerie Tripp with IaAnn Erickson as secretary. Richmond Thalia Sparkman tells us the committee organized to The group will mind during buy additional dishes, etc., for the eluh rooms are now the winter months to learn more on the techniques of ready to purchase the needed supplies. riding and horsemanship All Richmond road repairs thru lectures and films. have lieen completed for the One short ride has been season. A few rough spots held into the foothills of are still in evidence. Richmond and they rode in A building inspector is 4th of July parade in the leing sought for Richmond by members of the city council. Weeds have lieen removed from around the sewage lagoon by members of the city council and the mem-tier- s of the Richmond Linns Club. scoreboard themselves. Sky View coach Earl Lind-Ic- y said that the Bobcat defense was the only bright spot in the whole game. Our offense let us down." he said. Bobcat guard Lonnie Luchcrini stood out in the game making 13 unassisted tackles with nine assists. The Lakers scored a touchdown in the first quarter and converted for another point. The rest of the game was scoreless on both sides. The Bobcats are scheduled to play Clearfield Friday, Sept. 20. The game will be played at Clearfield. 1974 Hansens Purchase Dishes by El elene Moody 26, value of such property shall remain only for the purpose of de'bt 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 is located .in the same proportion as the revenue collected from real property tax is distributed J 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 election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. Effective date. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amend- ment shall take effect cember 31, 1974. De- Proposed Amendment PROPOSITION NO. 4 SPECIAL SERVICE DISTRICTS SHALL ARTICLE XIV OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED BY ADDING A NEW SECTION TO PERMIT THE LEGISLATURE TO AUTHORIZE ANY OR CITY. COUNTY. TOWN TO ESTABLISH SPECIAL DISTRICTS TO PROVIDE WATER. SEWERAGE. DRAINAGE, FLOOD CONTROL, GARBAGE. HOSPITAL. TRANSP O R T A T I O N. RECREATION. ANDFIRE PROTECTION SERVICES. AND TO LEVY TAXES AND ISSUE BONDS FOR ACQUIRCONSTRUCTING. ING, AND EQUIPPING ANY OF THESE FACILITIES. CONDITIONED UPON THE ASSENT OF A MA- (cont.) fire protection services or any combination of these services and may authorize 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 v of' acquiring, and equipping any of these facilities without regard to the limitations 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 property in these districts 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 for this purpose to be held as provided by law. Any such district created by a county may contain all or part of any incorpor orated municipality but only municipalities with the consent of the authorities governing thereof. Laws in effect at the time of the adoption of this section and districts established pursuant to these laws shall not be affected by the adoption of this section. pur-'po- Section 2. se The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment 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. JORITY OF THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE DISTRICT. (THE PRESENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ARE ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND BOOTH.) Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thir- of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor there-of- : Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Utah by the addition of Section 8 to read: Section 8. The legislature by general law may authorize any county, city, or town to establish special districts within all or any part of the county, city, or town to be governed by the governing authority of the county, city, or town with power to provide water, sewage, drainage, flood control, garbage, hospital, transportation, recreation, and I. CLYDE L. MILLER, Sec- retary of State of the State of Utah. DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendments proposed by the budget session and the Budget Session of the Second Special Session of the Fortieth Legislature, 1974. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 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 |