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Show t I Sun Chronicle 'Thursday, November 2, 1972 uiuntn s especially beautiful in I tali tin tear with the fresh green of the grass providing unexpected contrast to the brilliant coloi ing of the leaves Crisp sunny weekends have made the annual task of putting up storm windows much r and the problem easier to of raking fallen leaves has just begun. Snow has already fallen in some states, and we can expect our annual mass of crumpled cars snow arrives. when our first Wise motorists are already getting their cars winterized for the cold weather ahead, and the wisest of them all are preparing towin-teriz- e their driving habits as well. hicles by the thousands across the state because their owners neglected to get them ready for winter. Robert Bailey, Vice President for Traffic Safety, Ctah Safety Council, predicts the first cold night well see long lines of laden motorists at filling stations trying to get e for their radiators. The first really cold morning well see stalled ve as he could on dry pavement. One of these mornings ly youll start your car aftj enter the traffic flow, and in sec- According to Bailey, failure to adjust for winter driving will create the same added work load for the body shops, and in some instances, the hospital emergency rooms. The driving habits weve used all summer just wont make it in the winter. anti-freez- Elect the onds the windshield will be fogged because you have neglected to warm up the car interior just a little bit before starting to move. Remember what it was like the last time that happened to you - the panic of realizing you didnt know whether the car ahead was still moving or if you were still straight and not into the oncoming traffic. Think about the time you used the windshield washers to clear the windshield and the liquid froze on the glass because you neglected to put an solution in your reservoir tank. Bailey asks that you remember the time you had the helpless feeling of turning the steering wheel and having the car go straight ahead or applying the brakes and being convinced the car was actually going faster. -- venicle. Small children sit- anti-free- ting or standing on the seats of these cars could be thrown violently against the cars interior at whatever speed the car was traveling when it suddenly came to a stop. Adults will suffer neck injuries, facial bruises and cuts, and probably some of the occupants will be hospitalized, and will happen again and simply because somewhere in each of these collisions is a driver who still thinks he can stop as quick Their business... Good government Paid lor by Friends lor Miller Allan Howe Chairman These are just a few of the unpleasant things that can happen if we are not prepared for winter driving. Its not the same as summer driving, and we have to keep remind result State of Utah OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE Salt Lake City September 7, 1972 Dear Fellow Citizens : The Legislature of the Stute of Utah has entrusted me with the responsibility for publishing the following Propositions, which relate to changes in the Constitution of the State of Utah. In the beginning of the body of each Proposition uc have set forth the Ballot Title of the Proposition as it will appear on the General Election Ballot on November 7, 1972. Because of the very serious nature of these Propositions which yout State Legislature has caused to be placed before you, I urge that each ol you study the text of the Propositions in full. I urge you to consult icith your friends, neighbors and local civic leaders in order that you may gain all information necessary to render a just and wise decision. Sincerely, two-thir- CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State PROPOSITION NO. 1 LEGISLATIVE ARTICLE REVISION SHALL ARTICLE VI OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION RE REVISED TO MAKE CHANGES IN THE PROCEDURE AND MANNER OF OP ERATION OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE AND THE LEGISLAOF TIVE BRANCH STATE GOVERNMENT, INCLUDING THE LAWMAKING RULES AND PROCEDURE. (THE PRESENT LAW AND THE PROPOSED REVISIONS ARE ON CARDS IN THE POLLING PLACE AND BOOTH.) Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, s of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretua-third- of: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Artiele V I of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Sec. 1. The Legislative power of the State shall be vested: 1. In a Senate and House of Representatives which shall be designated the Legislature of the State of Utah. 2. In the people of the State or Utah, as hereinafter sbited: The legal voters or such fractional part thereof, of the State of Utah as may be provided by law, under such conditions and in such manner and within such time as may he provided by law, may initiate any desired legislation and cause the same to be submitted to a vote of the people for approval or rejection, or may require any law passed bv the legislature (except those laws s vote passed by a of the members elected to each house of the Legislature) to be submitted to the voters of the State before such law shall take effect. The legal voters or such fractional part thereof as may be provided by law, of any legal subdivision of the State, under such conditions and in such manner and within such time as may be provided by law, may initiate any desired legislation and cause the same to be submitted to a vote of the people of said legal subdivision for approval or rejection, or may require any law or ordinance passed by the law making body of said legal subdivi two-third- sion to be submitted to the voters thereof before such law or ordinance shall take effect. Sec. 2. Sessions of the Legislature shall be held annually at the seat of government and shall begin on the second Monday in January. A general session shall be held during odd numbered budget session years, and shall be held during years. Legislation not directly related to the state budget may be considered by the Legislature during budget sessions only if permitted by a joint resos lution passed by of the members elected to each house. Sec. 3. The members of the House of Representatives, after the first election, shall be chosen by the qualified voters of the respective representative districts, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, there 1896, and after. Their term of office shall he two years, from the first day of January next after their election. Sec. 4. The senators shall be chosen by the qualified voters of the respective senatorial districts, at the same times and places as members of the House of Representatives, and their term of office shall he four years from the first day of January next after their election and as f nearlv as may be practicable shall he elected in each biennium as tne Legislature shall determine bv law with each apportionment. See. 5. No person shall he eligible to the office of senator or representative who as of the last date provided by law for filing for the office is not a citizen of the United States, twenty-fivyears of age, a qualified voter in the district from which he is chosen, a resident for three years of the State, and for six months of the district from which he is elected. Sec. 6. No person holding any public office of profit or trust under authority of the United States, or of this State, shall be a member of the Legislature: Provided, That appointments in the State Militia, and the offices of notary public, justice of the peace, United States commissioner, and postmaster of the fourth class, shall not, within the meaning of this section, be considered offices of profit or trust. two-third- one-hal- e n, session. Sec. 16. No general session of the Legislature shall exceed sixty calendar days, t xcept in cases of impeachment. No budget session shall exceed twenty calendar days, except in cases of impeachment. No special session shall exceed thirty calendar days, except in rises of impeachment When any session of the Legislature trying cases of impeachment exceeds the number of calendar days it may remain in session as provided in this section, the members shall receive for compensation only the usual per diem expenses and mileage. Sec. 17. The House of Representatives shall have the sole power of impeachment. but in order to ims of all the peach, members elected must vote therefor. Sec. 18. All impeachment, shall be tried by the Senate, and Senators, when sitting for that purpose, shall take oath or make affirmation to do justice according to the law and the evidence. When the Governor is on trial, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall preside. No person shall be convicted without the concurrence of of the senators elected. Sec. 19. The Governor and two-third- two-thir- other State and Judicial officers, except justices of the peace, shall be liable to impeachment for high crimes, misdemeanors, or malfeasance in office; but judgment in such cases shall extend only to removal from office and disqualification to hold any office of honor, trust or profit in the State. The party, whether convicted or acquitted, shall nevertheless, be liable to prosecution, trial and punishment according to law. Sec. 20. No person shall be tried on impeachment, unless he shall have been served with a copy of the articles thereof, at least ten days before the trial, and after such service he shall not exercise the duties of his office until he shall have been acquitted. Sec. 21. , All officers not liable to impeachment shall be removed for any of the offenses specified in this article, in such manner as may be provided by law. Sec. 22. Every bill shall be read by title three times in each house except in cases where two- thirds of the house where such bill is pending suspend this requirement. Except general appropriation bills and bills for the codification and general revision of laws, no bill shall be passed containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title. The vote upon the fi.ial passage of all bills shall be by yeas and nays entered upon the respective journals of the house in which the vote No bill or joint resolution shall be passed except with the assent of the majority of all the members elected to each house of the Legislature. Sec. 23. Notwithstanding any provision of this Constitution, the Legislature, in any law imposing income taxes, may define the amount on, in respect to, or by which the taxes are imposed or measured, by reference to any provision of the laws of the United States as the same may be or become effective at any time or from time to time and may prescribe exemptions or modifications to any such prosep-p-a- vision. Sec. 24. The presiding officer of each house, not later than five days following adjournment, shall sign all bills and joint resolutions passed by the Legislature, certifying to their accuracy and authenticity as enacted by the Legislature. Sec. 25. All acts shall be officially published, and no act shall take effect until sixty days after the adjournment of the session at which it passed, unless the legislature by a vote of of all the members elected to each house, shall otherwise direct. Sec. 26. No private or special law shall he enacted where a general law can be applicable. Sec. 27. The Legislature shall not authorize any game of chance, lottery or gift enterprise under any pretense or for any purpose. Sec. 28. The Legislature shall not delegate to any special commission, private corporation or association, any power to make, supervise or interfere with any municipal improvement, money, property or effects, whether held in trust or otherwise, to levy taxes, to select a capitol site, or to perform any municipal functions. Sec. 29. The Legislature shall not authorize the State, or any county, city, town, township, district or other political subdivision of the State to lend its credit or subscribe to stock or bonds in aid of any railroad, tele two-third- s graph or other private individual or corporate enterprise or undertaking. Sec. 30. Notwithstanding any general or special provisions of the Constitution, the Legislature in order to insure continuity of state and local government operations in periods of emergency resulting from disaster caused by enemy attack shall have the power and immediate duty (1) to provide for prompt and temporary succession to the powers and duties of public offices of whatever nature and whether filled by election or appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties of such offices, and (2) to adopt such measures as may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental operations including, but not limited to, the financing thereof; but subsections 1 and 2 of this section shall not permit the public officers so appointed to act or the measures so adopted to be in contravention of the Constitution and applicable law. Sec. 31. For attendance at meetings of interim committees established by law to function between legislative sessions, members of the Legislature shall receive additional per diem compensation and mileage at a rate not to exceed that provided in this Constitution for regular legislative sessions. Sec. 32. The Legislature may appoint temporary or permanent nonmember employees for work during and between sessions, including independent legal counsel which shall provide and control all legal services for the Legislature except as the Legislature by law shall authorize performance thereof by the attorney general. Sec. 33. The Legislature shall appoint a legislative auditor to serve at its pleasure. The legislative auditor shall have authority to conduct audits of any funds, functions, and accounts in any branch, department, agency or political subdivision of this state and shall perform such other related duties as may be prescribed by the Legislature. He shall report to and be answerable only to the Legislature. Section 2. S.J R. No. 11 passed at the General Session of the 39th Legislature on March 11, 1971, is hereby repealed and withdrawn in its entirety from the next general election, and the secretary of state in lieu of it 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 fast for road conditions. The power applied to the wheels is more than the ability of the tire tread to grip the road, and as a result, they spin; and when a tire is spinning, it has no friction to keep the wheels from skidding sideways. Unless the skid is too severe, a power skid can be controlled by simply easing up on the gas pedal. If conditions or speed are such that this isnt enough, then the old trick of steering in the direction of the skid may solve the problem. On ice, however, you cannot expect instant response. i your speed is high enough, there may be no time left for correcting a skid. A spin-oon a curve is a very difficult skid to control, even on dry roads. Keeping the car ut law. PROPOSITION NO. 2 RESTRICTING BAIL IN CERTAIN FELONY CASES SHALL SECTION 3 OF ARTICLE I OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PROVIDE THAT PERSONS SHALL NOT BE BAILABLE WHEN ACCUSED OF A FELONY WHILE O R O N PROBATION PAROLE, O U WHILE FREE ON BAIL AWAIT-IN- TRIAL ON A PREVIOUS FELONY CHARGE, WHERE THE PROOF IS EVIDENT OR THE PRESUMPTION STRONG. Be. it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, s of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-third- of: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read; Sec. 8. All prisoners shall be bailable by sufficient sur eties, except for capital offenses when the proof is evident or the presumption strong or where a person is accused of the commission of a felony while on probation or parole, or while free on bail awaiting trial on a previous felony charge, and where the proof is evident or the presumption strong. Section 2. 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, 1973. PROPOSITION NO. 3 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEMS SHALL SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION BE REPEALED, REMOVING THE MANDATORY REQUIREMENT THAT CITIES OF THE FIRST AND SECOND CLASS HAVE THEIR OWN SCHOOL DIS- TRICT. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, tuo-thirof all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section L It is proposed to repeal Section 6 of Article X of the Constitution of the State of Utah. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed repeal 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 repeal shall take effect Jan- uary cannot be kept on the road, a clear spot where you can come to a stop without hi'ting anything try and aim for applies to driving. a power skid of accelerating too Pmpssed Changes in Utah's Constitution Sec. 7. No member of the Legislature, during the term for which he was elected, shall be appointed or elected to any civil office of profit under this State, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during the term for which he was elected. Sec. 8. Members of the Legislature, in all cases except treason, felony or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest during each session of the Legislature, for fifteen days next preceding each session, and in returning therefrom; and for words used in any speech or debate in either house, they shall not be questioned in any other place. Sec. 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive per compensation of diem vzhile actually in session, expenses of $15 per diem while actually in session, and mileage as provided by law. Sec. 10. Each house shall be the judge of the election and. qualifications of its members, and may punish them for disorderly conduct, and with the concurrence of of all members elected, expel a member for cause. Sec. 11. A majority of the members of each house shall constitute a quorum to transact business, but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may compel the attendance of absent members in such manner and under such penalties as each house may prescribe. Sec. 12. Each house shall determine the rules of its proceedings and choose its own officers and employees. Sec. 13. Vacancies that may occur in either house of the legislature shall be filled in such manner as may be provided by law. Sec. 14. Each house shall keep a journal of its proceedings, which, except in case of executive sessions, shall be published, and the veas and nays on ary aues-tioat the request of five members of such house, shall be entered upon the journal. Sec. 15. All sessions of the Legislature, except those of the Senate while sitting in executive session, shall bp public; and neither house, without the consent of the other, shall adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place than that in which it may be holding solid. The Vice President of Traffic suggests, adjust your speed and stopping distances so the problems never occue. The term is, moderation in all things, and this certainly road and pointed in the may be the best direction right If the car for. can hope you on the Bailey, thats -- As an example, take stopping distance. The first snow fall well see a rash of rear end collisions in city traffic - many of them involving several cars and several hundred dollars damage to each RAMPTON MILLER team ing ourselves until we adjust to winter needs and winter needs can change rapidly without warning. Have you ever stepped on the gas and had the rear end of the car skid around and slam into the car next toyours or known the moment of panic when your car started to skid on a curve? According to 1, 1973. NO. 4 PROPOSITION PERMITTING ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT SHALL SECTION 4 OF ARTICLE XI OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION BE AMENDED TO PER- MIT THE LEGISLATURE TO PRESCRIBE ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT FROM WHICH MAY SECOUNTIES LECT, SUBJECT TO REFERENDUM, THE FORM WHICH BEST SERVES EACH COUN TYS NEEDS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor theretwo-thir- of: Station 1. It is proposed to amend Article XI, Section 4 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Sec. 4. The Legislature shall by general law prescribe optional forms of county government and shall allow each county to select, subject to referendum in the manner provided by law, the prescribed optional form which best serves its needs, and by general laws shall provide for precinct and township organizations. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State ox 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, 1973. CLYDE L. MILLER Secretary of State SUNSET -- - Graduation of communications equipment, industrial electronics, computer, television, medical electronics. automation, and aerospace. ol Cearley, 1678 S. 475 W., from Cleveland Institute of Electronics (C7E) Charles A. has been announced by Dr. Gerald O. Allen, President. Mr. Cearley is a graduate of CIEs Electronics Technology program, which prepares students for the First-Clas- s FCC License with Radar Endorsement examination. Specific areas of instruction covered in this course inc' de operation, maintenance, troubleshooting, repair Virginia Wursten A six week tour of the European countries has just ended for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bennion. They flew to Amsterdam, Holland, and then travelled by train for visits in Copenhagen, Denmark, Switzerland, Germany, and Paris France. They were on the continent for about four weeks. Their next stop was England where they met their son Keith who was just completing an LDS mission. They rented a car, and with Keith, toured the British area for two weeks before flying home again. Charles Morgan has been released from the hospital where he has been receiving treatment for a broken pelvis. He is doing quite well but will be on crutches for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meadows of Longmont, Colo., formerly of Roy, are the proud parents of a baby boy born on Oct. 26. Mrs. Meadows is the former Polley Cough. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Meadows of Longmont, formerly of Roy and Mrs. Margaret Clough of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Moore got away for the weekend and went to Jackpot, Nev. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. AI Thurgood of Syracuse, went with them. Miss Vickie Montgomery was honored at several events prior to her last week. Mrs. Grant Dance, Mrs. Ed Pasquale, and Mrs. Shirl Okey gave a linen shower at the Okey home with friends of the bride and her mother, attending. Vivian Montoya gave a miscellaneous shower at her home and invited the young friends of the bride to ue. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Allred are parents of their first child, a baby girl, born Oct. 23. Becky Malone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Malone, had facial surgery on Tuesday of last week. She returned home on Wednesday and on Thursday, her mother, Linda Malone entered the hospital for major surgery. Both are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson have a new baby boy. He is the couples first child and arrived on Oct. 25. Mrs. Johnson is the former Beth m?'-riag- Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Roy, joined Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kemp of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Simpson, and Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart of Ogden for a delightful week at Malaga on the coast of Spain. They flew by jet to the area and enjoyed the sunshine and many interesting customs of that country. Ivy Field was taken to the hospital recently after breaking her arm and leg when she fell at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dukeare the proud parents of a baby boy, who was born at McKay Hospital on Oct. 25. Verna Bambrough had surgery this week, and is doing quite well. Mrs. Max Glover will be Founded in 1934, Cleveland Institute of Electronics today is the worlds largest school exclusively in specializing More electronics Gaining. than 52,000 students - military and civilian - currently intermediate are studying through advanced electronics with the Institute. -- -- - Phone 825-664- 6 hostess this evening at her home for Martha Group of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the First Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Cox are the parents of a baby girl, born Oct. 27. A baby boy arrived at St. Benedicts hospital on Oct. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Allister. We express our sympathy to the family of Ralph Avis of Roy, who was killed last week in an automobile accident in Lander, Wyoming. Kathy Fowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fowers is doing nicely at home follow-in- g a tonsilectomy recently. Ogden woman returns home - Back from the land of windmills, enchanting tulips and canals in Holland OGDF.N -- is Mrs. Jan (Elizabeth) Van-d- er Stappen of Ogden. She visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boh of Brunssun, Holland, whom she had not seen in 23 years. She also visited with her two brothers and two sisters and their families, and toured the Netherlands and Germany. k My visit was all too short, said Mrs. Van-dIm hopeful Stappen. that my relatives in Holland will come to visit me and my husband and our three children soon. two-wee- er GET A YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ELECT AN EXPERIENCED AUDITOR AS YOUR STATE AUDITOR raid rollllfil Ad by Monton for Stale Auditor Committee John Gatfcill. Chairman . State Farm means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 025-716- 9 Bob Stangor like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATI UIM suit r,u uuiuti (?3 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE courm Ntm Ollltt: INIUKANCI Moll |