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Show TJi'ah. tfrassAadocintion P.O.Box 1327 Salt 84110 Citizen Cacfje fje City, Utah Lake Serving Smithfield, Lewiston, Richmond and Other North Cache Communities VOL. XII, NO. 4, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1976, SMITHFIELD, UTAH, 84335 Condo effoeotf i , , Exfisfls On Lewostfon Mayor H. B. Harrison announced at a special meeting of the Lewiston City Council that a deficit condition exists for the city in the amount of . (25,000 in its 1975-7- 6 fiscal year budget. The Councils decision was that all delinquent accounts Delinquent water- users owe the city about (5,000. Other accounts owed the city amount to about (6,000 which must be collected. Any water user in Lewiston who owes (75 or more on water, sewer or garbage charges and who hasn't paid that amount by Feb. 1 will have their water disconnected on that date and their sewer and garbage services will be - Family Movie Planned By Richmond Utah Records Library A 1934 version of the movie Flash Gordon" will be presented in the club rooms on Monday, Jan. 26, in Richmond. Sponsored by the Richmond Public Library Small Increase the special viewing will be for the entire family at no charge. , A sequal to Flash Gordon" will appear at the same place 01 February 9. In Taxes for the program, Where Oh Where, But In America, an Historical Society of historical narrative sponsored Citizen Photo Smithfield. STRATFORD LOOSLE seems to put everything he has Into hu directing the Bicentennial Chorus; The Chorus, as well as the Brass Band, will present music arrangements the Council will attempt to collect. Delinquent sewer connection fees are in the amount of (4,000. by-th- iI t Utah recorded the small- the national average of (618 and is a considerable improvement from 1964, when from Utahns paid more taxes than according to a nationwide study by the those paid by .residents of 25 Tax Foundation, Inc. The other states an amount that it oroundation is a was only (13 less than the 1964 national average of (250. ganization engaged in research and public Virginia led all states in education on the fiscal and the percentage increase in taxes paid by its residents management aspects of government. during the decade. Their avEvery state in the Union, erage state and local taxes with the exception of Utah, nearly tripled from (174 in showed increases of more 1964 to (510 in 1974 an inthan 100 per cent in the ten crease of 193 per cent. Other years studied.- The average leaders in percentage for the 50 states and the growth in taxes were: South District of Columbia was an Carolina, 189 per cent; Haincrease of 147 per cent, waii, 181 per cent; Marywhile Utah went up only 99 land, 180 per cent; and Maine and Mississippi, both per cent. 176 per cent. New Yorkers led all states by a wide Next best in controlling margin in the actual amount their rate of tax increases were Oklahoma, 111 per of taxes paid with an averbill of (952 per person. cent; New Mexico, 114 per age other leading tax colcent; Colorado and Idaho, Among lectors were Massachusetts and 116 both at per cent; with capita collections of per Oregon, North Dakota and which took in (767, Hawaii, 118 cent all California, per and (762. California, (765, The Tax Foundation said The state with the lowest Utahns are now also among average taxes was Alabama those who pay the smallest at (383, followed closely by total tax bill when compared with average residents of Arkansas at (384 per person. then jumps to an average other states. Utahns paid an It of (423, which was paid by and state in of (472 average local taxes in 1974, the 11th . South Carolinians. A state by state tabulation lowest total in the country. is shown below. less than is amount That (146 est increase state and local taxes over the period .in 1964-197- 4, f non-prof- - in " upcoming program set for Saturday, January 31. at thf sky view auditorium. Citizen Photo THE BICENTENNIAL CHORUS look steadily on their director, Stratford Loosle, as they rehearse for their parts Society To Sponsor The Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield will sponsor a special bicentennial program. "Where, Oh 7 :30 Historical Narrative " on 31. at 7:30 p.m. in the Sky View auditor- - Where. But In Amei Saturday. Jan. This historical Choir narrative the will be presented through lead by Stratford and a brass band directed by John Manning. combined efforts of the IjOosIo Smithfield Bicentennial CHERYL CHRISTIANSEN Newton Girl Listed 'A Fred Thompson ' - Speaks To Lions : ft Fred Thompson, first vice president and manager of Cache Valley Branch of Walker Bank in Logan, was guest speaker at the regular dinner meeting of the Lewiston Lions Club last week. He spoke about the future of UlMilILM VVOlawili;. Lion President Evan Hall made announcement of coming events on a zone and state level. Diia-iLabrum and Ross Iahruiii were inducted as new memliers of the Lions sv. - t1 . fvV?. ll ;v ' In ?' , ,i An" " . t ; - I ' by Leda Sutherland s 'V.,7 ' . 11 ' ' ,? "V-- si, Cheryl '' (lub. Jaycees Discuss ' i : v Mw: V my ' A" Sj ' JP x : JV ' I try Jaf- - i . . : Social Projects The Smithfield Jaycees met at the golf course club rooms Friday evening. Two visitors Train Bountiful, state officers, Maurice Stacey and a friend attended. Mr. Stacey Kxike and urged Hie club to gel llicir paier work done. Several project x were cussed such as: a movie at the Main Theater, a family iiiiii no - Christiansen of Newton, daughter of Ileene and Horace Christiansen has been selected and approved for the honor of being listed in the second edition of Whos Who Among American High School Students 1975-7She was selected for this honor among 22 representing Sky View High School on the basis of her performance and accom- plishments. Cheryl bas carried out many responsibilities while at Sky View and had many honors as a sophomore. She was a home room representative, participated on the student senate, attendant to the Junior Prom royalty, homecoming queen for 1975-7also cheerleader for 1975-7She has maintained 6, a high grade average throughout her school years. Citizens List Program Calendar Ii. i.iuio days, mid February, when the Jaycees take over a station und sell advertising; a wife appreciation party for r WEEK OF JAN. 26 to JAN.3I Jun. 26 Jan. 27 Hardware Ranch Tour leaves Center. 1:30. Bingo, 2:00; Shuffleboard, 2:00. Tax Aid Consultant. Hours 2:00 to 5:00; Jan. 29 World War I Veterans, 2:00; Afghans. Knitting, Croeheling, 2:00. Jan. 30 Program at 2:30. Arthur Olsen will present a musical program with the South Cache students. Jan. 31 Dance to the music of Clvde Palmer at Jay-ee- e wives: a discussion on the quarterly tsuird meeting to lie held Feb. 17 in Beaver. Jim Bennett is president. Refreshments were served by Gary Ilyinas The next meeting will lie Fell. 211. ' h . 'Who's Who' ALTHOUGH DRIVING through dense fog was hazardous luring the weekend, when the fog lifted it still left a remembrance of the frosty white stuff on the tips of thistles, Citizen Photo 8:00. For further information call 752-945- |