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Show The Sallna Sun, March 20, 1975, Page 6 Star Kist 303 size 303 Size Libbys Diced Working long hours and amid rush to consider legislation the House of Representatives finished the 41st session. During the ninth and final week of the session 92 measures were considered. a testi-nione- y SPECIAi. Bee! ChucEx Tomato 5 Cans Soup $1 A package of 15 bills dealing with the development of Utah's natural resources for energy was alo approved by the House. Speaker Ronald L. Rencher explained, "One of the innovative ideas included in these energy bills was to have companies prepay some of their taxes so money would be available to build roads and schools. This will provide facilities as people need them and will avoid some of the hazards possible when a large number of people suddenly move into an area. The 55 mile per hour speed limit was approved for all roads within Utah. Debate on the measure indicated that slower speeds had prevented accidents and also conserves gasoline. Measures to reorganize the legislature were also passed this week. This action is designed to make the legislature more efficient," said Speaker Rencher. Legislative committees will meet throughout the year so thorough study of bills can be made. This will also facilitate the consideration of more bills. Another important part of this bill is to hire a legislative auditor. This is necessary to give the legislature a better basis for making financial deciaions." said Speaker Rencher. The position of legislative auditor was a constitutional which was apamendment proved by Utah voters. 303 Size Steak Shaver Sections Grapefruit cans J axMreaxD1 (RmS firmrimtm rf) ocGOa? ORjGGQ & I'.S. Sen. Jake Gain emered in the Congressional Rceoid the guidelines which he will use in helping to loilav Several important appropriation bills were passed. This action provided funds for the operation of state government programs. The final state budget resulted from several weeks of work by legislators and other public officials. A slate of nine committees heard and considered requests for finances. They prepared a balanced budget of over $400 million in state funds. Campbells a humiliate comprehensive plan for the country. encigv . Sen. Garn said that, first of all. anv proposal must address both sides of the problem-producti- on and consumption. He said the majority of proposals to date have dealt with techniques 10 limit consumption, but few have suggested anything to encourage production of new supplies within the United Slates. Next, he said, capital investment so necessary to increased exploration, drilling and refining must not be discouraged. Garn said repeal of the oil depletion allowance will discourage it, and he urged that the allowance be maintained. Third, the Republican Senator said, the free market provides the best tool available to accomplish the allocation of tesources and to permit the individual to make judgments as to the best source of energy to use. Hence, Garn said, government controls on energy sources should be slowly phased out. Gams statement goes on to sav that rationing of commodi- - Convicts Express Religious Beliefs of Utah State Prison inmates participating in a confidential survey of their religious backgrounds and beliefs feel that repentance is necessary to absolve sin. The study was conducted by University of Utah graduate student Jerry Jolley. His findings were outlined recently at a meeting in Provo, Utah of the Utah Sociological A newly-forme- majority d Society. Mr. Jolley said 80 percent of the convicts expressed a belief in God; 62 percent think the Devil exists; 53 percent stated that miracles really happen; and 48 percent are confident there is life after death. percent e Seventy-on- said good way to prayer is a communicate with God" and 68 A comprehensive revision of Voter Was percent described religious faith Motor gasoline is the petro- the probate code was approved as "important, according to tionwide sample survey. This leum Only 45 per cent of those old industrys largest single by the House. This lengthy law the U survey. turnout was about 10 per cent enough to vote reported that The sample consisted of 105 reports the American deals with how property is product, lower than those for the 1966 Petroleum Institute Seasonally, distributed after the death of a minimum and medium they actually cast a ballot in security the November 5 Congressional and 1970 elections, and 18 per between six and a half and person who did not have a will. male inmates who were given a to a cent Census than lower for the 1972 election, according seven million barrels per day, It affects areas such as trusts, religious background and opinBureau report based on a na Presidential election. ion questionnaire. or 273 to 294 million gallons guardianships, and joint bankof gasoline per day, is coning accounts. According to Mr. Jolley, the sumed in the U.S. This is aldata shows a surprisingly A bill requiring lobbyists to A WORD FOR most 40 per cent of total U.S. high" rate of church attendance bills the was among register petroleum consumption. by convicts during the first 14 THE LADIES passed. "Lobbyists provide a years of their lives. He said great deal of information to about s of the inmates On March 5, 1775 in Englegislators, but it is important to reported they attended church land, Samuel Johnson advoknow whose interests these once a w eek or more cated that the colonies be reduring that people represent so we can make duced by force to submission period. decisions which best represent and allegiance. However, the percentage our constituency, said Speaker to 25 dropped dramatically Rencher. percent during the 15 to 19 age and to less than 10 "Voters should have easier period Ladies, you are p'obably most percent in the year prior to an to comments access responsible inmates conviction. keenly aware of how prices are on legislation submitted for a The survey showed that 86 constantly rising. It means your will This be election. genera home and possessions would of the inmates felt that percent possible because of a bill passed God had at least some influence cost more to replace in the which will send a voter event of a damage loss. Let us in the daily lives of people. information pamphlet to each insursure make your Forty-threhelp you percent indicated resident mailing address in ance matches these increased '' had been close to God or a they It Utah." said Speaker rencher. values. Divine source at some time will contain arguments for and their life. during conto be against legislation About half the prisoners sidered in general elections. I dont need Washington to that they participated There will also be an analysis of reported tell me when to get uptight and in religious activities several the measure-includi- ng its finwhen to relax. times a year or more while Corporate Headquirlm Seitllf Washington ancial effects. incarcerated. Turnout Poor in 1974 I'Jfesr T W Robin Mickelsen, lies is wasletul at virtually every level of activity. "Above all," he said, "this statement is true of gasoline. As practically every economist will admit, rationing svstems cannot be Tair and simple. They require an army of bureaucrats involving themselves in every aspect of our lives. No system is capable of coping with the complexities of a society such as ours; the sensitivity of a free market is our only hope. d The Senator's fifth point deals with the need to avoid a temptation to create new agencies to oversee energy use and An agency which production. controls energy, he said, "would control the country down to the minutest detail. Finally, he said, the declining availability of petroleum requires development of alternative energy sources over the long run. Garn said artificial, political impediments placed in the way of using some alternatives, such as coal or oil shale, must be reduced, consistent with the health and safety of the people. He said, Local officials are more qualified to evaluate the ability of a given area to tolerate electric facilities, or the need to subsidize oil shale extraction, than are distant bureaucrats." Sen. Garn emphasized that these are not hard and fast proposals, but rather the standards by which he will measure all energy plans presented to the Senate. the "It is my hope, freshman Senator said, that we will be able to work together, g in partnership with the Presi- dent, to fashion a policy which will allow for a quick economic recovery, and which will decrease our dependence on foreign petroleum. I believe the principles I have outlined will accomplish these goals." Academy Day Major General James R. Allen, Superintendent United States Air Force Academy, outstanding cadets from Utah will headline the.annaul' "Academy Day", sponsored by the Air Force Association of Utah on Saturday, March 22nd, at Hill Air Force Base. Russell Felt, Manti, Utah, Air Force Academy Liaison Officer for this area, advises that high school and junior high school boys, parents, and educators throughout the State are invited to hear General Allen keynote the program at the Base Theatre at 9:00 A.M. Following General Allens remarks, Lt. Col. Richard Abel, Director of Candidate Advisory Service, will present an illustrated briefing outlining admission requirements and procedures for young men interested in future appointments to the institution. A panel composed of Utah Cadets, an Academy graduate stationed in Utah, an Academy representative and Air Force Academy Liaison Officers will then respond to questions that educators, students or parents have about the Academy and its the Academy Colorado at Springs, Colorado. and-tw- , Utah reservists who serve as liaison officers for the Academy will also participate, including Col. Clifford Lawrence; Major Gary Woodruff; Robert charge Brickey. for the and Capt. no which is There event includes free refreshments, courtesy of the Air Force Association. Registration for the day's activity will start at 8:30 A.M. STAR fTHEATRE Thurs., FrL, & Sat. 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