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Show 1 borro k x ill -"1 i k:A P tors excel'1 bat ideJ do r or quiPD,f ho6 Controlled suuswutK proDiem -An utffonian was arrested and taken to the r A County Jail for possession of metham- uaniine in a d16 zone posses-Con posses-Con of paraphernalia in a drug free zone, :?Ljiig a traffic stop. The woman was a enger in a vehicle stopped on North fte Street in Lindon that was weaving all i& the road. The driver was not cited. Jl6,r Controlled substance problem - One jult and four juveniles were arrested for 3 session of marijuana and paraphernalia. Driving-Under-the-Influence (DUI) -!fl,e driver of a vehicle was booked into the yiah County Jail for DUI, open container, insurance, possession of a controlled pre-thn pre-thn drug without a prescription and - - ipeeding- ine veiut-ie YVcto mipounaed. The Lest was maae aiier uuicers received a tip jomamotoribi. i DUI - An adult woman was arrested for n.rt Prpscription drugs following a traffic -op and her vehicle impounded. "'DUI- Officers stopped a suspect vehicle ' juiwas in the process of performing field sobriety tests on the driver rry, on another call. The suspect was only a block away from his residence and the officer offi-cer gave him a warning about driving under the influence of prescription drugs. He was observed driving home without incident. fcoQrTheft " A Senco comPressor valued at !M80 was reported stolen from a residence. Theft - A student reported two emblems stolen from her VMW vehicle was it was parked on the drag at Pleasant Grove High School. Theft - A student reported Mercedes emblems stolen from a vehicle parked at Battlecreek Park. Theft - Four metal ramps valued at $300 were reported stolen from a residence. Theft - Tenants reportedly stole a washer wash-er and dryer out of the apartment they were renting. Theft - An air compressor motor was reported stolen from a local business. Theft - A saw horse, Jorgensen clamp, hammer, and an $1,800 diamond bit router were reported stolen from a business. Pleasant Grove Review - Thursday, September 16, 2004 - Page 5 Salesman wants pay for recruiting jobs Harlow Clark Steve Jury of "U" in Utah wants to bring 50,000 jobs to Utah, possibly receiving receiv-ing $50 million through out 10 years as economic salesman, starting with 20,000 jobs in Utah County. He told Lindon's City Council Aug. 3 he has met with all mayors in Utah County, Coun-ty, where he wants to test his plan. He didn't ask them to take any action. The council asked questions and will consider Jury's proposal and talk to him again later. Jury came to Utah several years ago to work for Covey Leadership. He said when he tells people, "Hi, I'm Steve. I'm from Utah," he gets one of three reactions East of the Mississippi people don't know where Utah is, West of the Mississippi some ask, "Can you get a beer there? I know you can't get a job." Others have said, "Utah. I spent some time there and had no idea the area was so productive." Jury said he wants to be a salesman for his adopted state. His connections with Fortune 500 companies will help him bring 50,000 well-paid long-lasting jobs to the state. He defines well-paid as $35,000-plus per year and long lasting as 10 years or more. , His fee would be $100 per job per year for 10 years, unless the job didn't stay 10 years. For 50,000 jobs that could equal $50 million a year. "If the jobs don't stay 10 years I don't get paid," he said, adding his pay would stop when the job left, not that he would wait 10 years and only get paid for jobs that lasted that long. Jury said he is trying to complement, not supplant, local economic development offices, and will not try to take credit or payment for jobs they bring in. Intrastate recruiting for jobs would be prohibited. Contact Harlow Clark at har-lowclarkjuno.com I i tin.,. - i i i. "U-V1T7 Ar T "rit-fnw -r .4--t 1 At r . 1 nwvv i apiuic puurinuu growtn oi me stock market without risking loss of principal?" More frustration... OHe world can be a dangerous place and I can no longer afford, nor emotionally endure, tie 'ups and downs' of the stock market, yet I need to reasonably grow my investment assets." 0"After income taxes and inflation, I consistently lose value year after year on insured investments." 0" 'Bonds are safe', I was told, if held to maturity, but my account continues to lose value due lo increasing interest rates." 0 "I'm not interested in the time commitment and hassles of managing real estate income property." ' Is there a solution? Contact: Jeff Ingersoll, RFC at 801.499-0609 or j eff retire-right, com Insurance and annuity solutions offered through Lincoln Financial Advisors, Limited Liabillity Company, Inc. and its affiliates. CRN 0406-3854 I '" '"' " "" ' ii fiiii in .. V. . ' v Outdoor Sitting ir $1(0) 00 Reg. $100.00 i lN. PLUS 8 x 10 portrait Call for appointment Good only for Sat Sept 1 1 & Sat Sept 18, 2004 ACCENT PHOTO 10945 Alpine Highway Highland (by Kohler's) 492-4148 A In accordance, with Utah Code Section 20A-7-1 03, 1, Gayle McKeachnie, Lieutenant Governor of the State of Utah, do certify that the following three constitutional amendments will appear the ballot at the General Election to be held November 2. 2004. For more information, please visit www.elections.utah.aov. 2004 Proposed Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment Number 1 RESOLUTION ON IMPEACHMENT AUTHORITY Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to: (1 ) explicitly authorize the Utah House of Representatives to convene for the purpose of impeachment if two-thirds of the representatives are in favor of convening; (2) require the Utah Senate to convene for a trial of impeachment if the House of Representatives Representa-tives has voted to impeach; (3) allow the same amount of legislative compensation per day during an impeachment session as is allowed during an annual general session; and (4) delete an outdated reference to justices of the peace in an impeachment provision? Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of fte two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article VI, Section 16, to read: Article VI, Section 16. Duration of sessions. Ill No annual general session of the Legislature shatt nm exceed 45 calendar days, except in cases of impeachment. 121 No speefa, session shaft nf the Legislature convened hv the Governor under Article VII, Section 6 sm exceed 30 calendar days, except in cases of impeachment. When any sesstorref the Legislature trying caoco of impeachment exceeds the number of dayo it may remain 03 provided in this section, the meinbera oholl roccivc componatition only for cxpenoes 8fld-mi)cago for tlioae day3 in cxce33 of 30. Section 2. It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article VI, Section 17, to read: Article VI, Section 17. Impeachment by House. Ill The House of Representatives shall have the sole power of impeachment, but in order to impeach, two-thirds of all the members elected must vote therefor. BULvt already convened in an annual avnernl session the House of Representatives muopvene for the numnse of imnr.hment if a P"" members conducted by the Speaker of tteiWforfS, Lt two-thirds of numbers of the House of Representatives are m favor SLsonvenjncL Action 3. It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article VI, Section 18, to read: Article VI, Section 18. Trial of impeachment by Senate. H ah : L . t rtro hon Qittinn for that uiflii impeachments shall be tried by the benaie, anu wna '.'"', , " . .. oliHonPP PuTose, shall take oath or make affirmation to do justice according to he law and the evidence. Oi 1 1 i-n. . thn Conara cha it nnr 'MLM-impeachment by the House ot S"'''" ft imDeacbnmt convened in an annual general session convey - - "n the Governor is on trial, the Chief Justice of the Supreme i Court . N pre.de Person shall be convicted without the concurrence ot iwu-u...uo l2lMm mead QlWh. HI No elected Sectji is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article VI. Section 1 9, to read: rt'cle VI, Section 19. Officers liable for impeachment - juagme.u -Prosecution bv law 1 , u l Governor and cTher State and Judicial omcersepeeP sUaHbe "ab'e to impeachment for high crimes, misdemeanors, or malfeasance in office, but Jent ln u cases shall extend only to removal from office and d!"al" or, trust, or profit in the State. The party, whether convicted or acquitted, shall, nevertheless, e liable to prosecution, trial and punishment according to law. ection 5. Submittal to voters. , ,mo. thp voters of fteMUbenextimularm gpULaLM institutional Amendment Number 2 ST0CK prohibition RESOLUTION - EXCEPTION TO SUBSCKIBin o . institution of nigher education to ll the Utah Constitution be amended to authorize the state or a p jnte,ectua property devel- an ownership interest in a private business in exchange uped by the state or public institution of higher education? f M l o, " - ' - R0rfeS Votin9 in favor thereof: .. . .,, cpcti0n 29, to read: 1- It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article ' Vl S ecnon . forbjdden VI, Section 29. Lending public credit and subscribing The Legislature may not authorize the (1) Neither the Staterf nor any county, city, town, school district, or other political subdivision of the State to may lend its credit or. except as provided in Subsection (2). subscribe to stock or bonds in aid of any railroad, telegraph or other private individual or corporate enterprise or undertaking!, except as provided in Article X, Section 5. (2) Except as otherwise provided bv statute, the State or a public institution of post-secondary education may acquire an equity interest in a private business entity as consideration for the sale, license, or other transfer to the private business entity of intellectual property developed in whole or in part by the State or the public institution of post-secondarv education, and may hold or dispose of the equity interest. Section 2. It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article X, Section 5, to read: Article X, Section 5. State School Fund and Uniform School Fund Establishment and use Debt guaranty. (1 ) There is established a permanent State School Fund which shall consist of revenue frorh the following sources: (a) proceeds from the sales of all lands granted by the United States to this state for the support of the public elementary and secondary schools; (b) 5 of the net proceeds from the sales of United States public lands lying within this state; (c) all revenues derived from nonrenewable resources on state lands, other than sovereign lands and lands granted for other specific purposes; (d) all revenues derived from the use of school trust lands; (e) revenues appropriated by the Legislature; and (f) other revenues and assets received by the fund under any other provision of law or by bequest or donation. (2) (a) The State School Fund principal shall be safely invested and held by the state in perpetuity. (b) Only the interest and dividends received from investment of the State School Fund may be expended for the support of the public education system as defined in Article X,61 Section 2 of this constitution. (c) The Legislature may make appropriations from school trust land revenues to provide funding necessary neces-sary for the proper administration and management of those lands consistent with the state's fiduciary responsibilities towards the beneficiaries of the school land trust. Unexpended balances remaining from the appropriation at the end of each fiscal year shall be deposited in the State School Fund. (d) The State School Fund shall be guaranteed by the state against loss or diversion. (3) There is established a Uniform School Fund which shall consist of revenue from the following sources: (a) interest and dividends from the State School Fund; (b) revenues appropriated by the Legislature; and (c) other revenues received by the fund under any other provision of law or by donation. (4) The Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support of the state's public education system as defined in Article X, Section 2 of this constitution and apportioned as the Legislature shall provide. (5) (a) The Notwithstanding Article VI. Section 29. the State may guarantee the debt of school districts created in accordance with Article XIV, Section 3, and may guarantee debt incurred to refund the school district debt. Any debt guaranty, the school district debt guaranteed thereby, or any borrowing of the state undertaken to facilitate the payment of the state's obligation under any debt guaranty shall not be included as a debt of the state for purposes of the 1 .5 limitation of Article XIV, Section 1. (b) The Legislature may provide that reimbursement to the state shall be obtained from monies which otherwise would be used for the support of the educational programs of the school district which incurred the debt with respect to which a payment under the state's guaranty was made. Section 3. Submittal to voters. The lieutenant governor is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the voters of the state at the next regular general election in the manner provided bv law. Section 4. Effective date. If the amendment proposed bv this joint resolution is approved bv a majority of those voting on it at the next regular general election, the amendment shall take effect on January 1. 2005. Constitutional Amendment Number 3 JOINT RESOLUTION ON MARRIAGE Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to provide that: (1) marriage consists only of the legal union between a man and a woman; and (2) no other domestic union may be recognized as a marriage or given the same or substantially equal legal effect? Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1 . It is proposed to enact Utah Constitution Article I, Section 29, to read: Article I, Section 29. Marriage. (1) Marriage consists only of the legal union between a man and a woman. (2) No other domestic union, however denominated, may be recognized as a marriage or given the same or substantially eouivalent legal effect. Section 2. Submittal to voters. The lieutenant governor is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the voters of the state a the next regular general election in the manner provided bv law. Section 3. Effective date. If the amendment proposed bv this joint resolution is approved bv a majority of those voting on it at the next regular general election, the amendment shall take effect on January 1. 2005. "J |