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Show PRIALS ORDER KP-- VOLUME 17, NUMBER 46 ALT LAKE 55 ... Efforts On Environment QUESTION TO FULL TRIAL IN ALLEGED LEASE DEFAULT A RUSSELL and MARTEL A. Kyle BetUlyon WASHINGTON (ACCN) E. v. PARK CITY, UTAH CORPORATION, et al., Defendants and Appellants Trial Court: Granted plaintiffs' motion for summary judgment upon seeking termination of lease for nonpayment of rent. Supreme Court: Remanded for full trial. 1) What constitutes a reasonable time" is a question of fact to be determined from all of the attendant circumstances. (Lease provided for 45 days written notice of default and such further time as is reasonably necessary to cure the same.) (2) . . . general rule that one who seeks to invoke forfeiture must strictly comply with the prerequisites thereof because forfeitures are not favored in th law." Plaintiff counsl: Arthur H. Nielsen, 410 Newhouse Bldg. Defendant counsel: Gary A. Frank, 900 Walker Bank Bldg. See details page 6 . tient Speaking at a meeting of the New York City Chapter of SIR at the Yale Club in New York, Bettilyon said industry must be pushed somewhat but, he asserted, environmentalists often push too far, forcing industry to cldse old plants and move elsewhere. When push comes to shove, it can put an industry out of business, he said in substance. LIKE TO WALK Make It Worthwhile For 250,000 Babies A Year Cannot Correct cannot correct problems overnight that have been going on for 50 to 100 years. The problems can and will be solved when emotionalism is replaced by kind of birth defect. Many of them discussions among reasonable, will never walk. You can do someenvironmentalists, knowledgeable thing to help. Join Governor Ramp-to- developers, and industry representaMayor Gam, Marty Mimmack tives, Bettilyon declared. and a host of other supporters in I am fearful, the SIR president the either as a walk- went on, that legisaltors througher or sponsor. out the country might be stampeded n Call headquarters into putting laws on the books 3 for details . . . or that will, in the long run, be to the country, doing the opof what sponsors intended by posite creating stagnation instead of orWooldridge sentence derly development." Production to Double hangs on testimony He said that despite efforts of LOS ANGELES (UPI) The those interested in achieving zero sentence William O. Wooldridge population growth, it is estimated gets for bribery will depend on that the nations population will how much he tells a Senate double in the next 70 years. We subcommittee about military need new housing, recreation facilcorruption, a federal judge said ities, industrial developments, and Tuesday. new communities, and whether we Wooldridge, former sergeant like it or not, we are going to have major of the Army, the highest to build new oil refineries and elecenlisted rank in the service, tric generating plants, he said. pleaded guilty to the charges Bettilyon pointed out that comlVa of. after days Wednesday munity attitudes have changed in bargaining. plea You across-the-tab- The third annual March of Dimes n will get underway Saturday, March 24, 8:00 a.m. in the morning, RAIN or SHINE! Think about this . . . every year 250,000 babies are born with some Legal Briefs . . . DEBT COLLECTOR HARRASSMENT WHAT HAPPENED? Lydia, a lady school teacher, had just returned to woric after a seri- ous operation, when she was called out of the classroom by an urgent telephone call. Hello deadbeat, this is the Doctors' Collection Agency, screamed the caller. When are you going to pay your overdue doctors bill of $222? Somewhat startled, Lydia replied, I dont have any money now, but Ill pay as soon as I can. After three more similar calls that day, Lydia was in tears and asked to leave work early. But the collection agency continued to call her at home and at work eight or nine, times the next day. The aggressive bill collectors called her landlord and told him that Lydia did not pay her bills. They called the principal of her school and asked if he would send part of her paycheck to the collection agency. Confused and distraught, Lydia went to a lawyer. Lydia does not have to stand for this harassment, said her lawyer as he filed a lawsuit against the collection agency. We are suing for humiliation, mental anguish, and invasion of her privacy. The collection agency countered with a demand for payment of Lydias bill. WHO WON? The agency must pay Lydia for violating her right of privacy, ruled the court. A creditor may take reasonable action to collect an unpaid debt, said the judge. But this collection ugcncy carried on a campaign to harass and humiliate Lydia. This was a violation of her right of privacy, which is a right to be let alone." (Based on a decision of the Ohio Supreme Court as retold by John Ritter and Paul Levine of the University of Miami School of Law.) over-anxio- us The president of the Society of Industrial Realtors has urged environmentalists to show more patience with industrys efforts to reduce pollution. A. Kyle Bettilyon, Salt Lake City, said that industry is spending vast sums to find ways to make plants meet environmental standards. Time is required to meet these standards, he declared. For the most part, industry has made tremendous strides in this direction in recent years. The job will be accomplished but we must be pa- RUSSELL, Plaintiffs and Respondents Walk-A-Tho- recent years as a result of the ecological movement I was in a small community recently where smog hung over the town. An old timer told me he remembered the day that plant opened in the community. The Realtor who brought the industry in was a local hero and the smog smelled just like ham and Oddities in the news le n, Walk-A-Th- . Patience Needed With Industry s REASONABLE TIME E. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1973 Salt Lake Reporter Says Utah Supreme Court Decisions Ski Resort Property CITY, UTAH on Walk-A-Tho- 359-379- derti-ment- 322-055- 9. - SUPBEME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES al SHE CONFESSES OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -Becky Alexander, Washingtons wheat queen, made a confession to state legislators. 'Tin probably the only wheat queen in history who is allergic to thewheat, beauty told lawmakers as she quickly put down a sheaf of wheat she had been handed Wednesday. - ld e LEFT BEHIND A father (UPI) his with running daughter for a bus was so relieved to catch it that he MOSCOW failed to notice the girl did not! Police found the girl crying on the sidewalk Wednesday and said it took the father more than 90 minutes before he realised she was missing and returned to the bus stop. They said he had been drinking. ADDS PRESTIGE Syllabus UNITED STATES v. MARA, aka MARASOVICH - A RENO, Nev. (UPI) door belle has invaded e another bastion. o Harrahs Reno announced that Wednesday Colleen Gallagher, 23, had been added to its door man staff-opedoors, handling baggage and distributing parking lot tickets. I think she adds prestige to the job, said coworker Carl Criner. all-mal- hotel-casin- CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT ning No. 71-N- 50. Argued November 5. 1972 Decided January 22, 1973 Hesixmdent, suhjxienacd to furnish handwriting exemplars to enable a grand jury to determine whether he was the author of certain writings, was held in contempt after refusing compliance, the Distrirt Court having rejected respondent's contention that such compelled production would constitute an unreasonable search and seizure. The Court of Apjieals reversed, holding that the Fourth Amendment applied and that the Government had to make a preliminary showing of reasonableness. Held: The specific and narrowly drawn directive to furnish a handwriting specimen, which, like the compelled speech disclosure upheld in United States v. Dionisio, ante, p. , involved production of physical characteristics. violated no legitimate Fourth Amendment interest. Pp. 2--4. 454 F. 2d 5N(I, reverses! and remanded. Stkwakt, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which Ik'iwKit, C. J., and Wiiitk, Hlackmun, Powell, and Rkiinqi'ist, JJ., joined. Hkknnax, J., filed an opinion concurring in part and dissenting in Kirt. DoroLAX and Marhhall, JJ., filed dissenting opinions. - MEMBERS UNHAPPY LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Three members of the Assessment Board are Appeals with the valuations unhappy placed on thdr property by the county assessor. In the ordinary course of things, property owners appeal to the Assessment Appeals Board which in this case would mean the board members would be judging their own complaints. The county Board of Supervisors has accepted a plan to appoint a special panel to rule on assessment appeals from members of the Assissment Appeals Board, three-memb- v er eggs. But today, after 40 years of operation, he said the smog smells just like smog. Use Judgment He said that members of the Society of Industrial Realtors feel it is their responsibility to use judgment in placing a new industry in a community, or in dealing with an existing Industry to be sure it will not pollute the air or water. Bettilyon said it is easier for industry and developers to sit down with city fathers to discuss problems on a local level rather than to look to state or federal government to do the job for them. The Society is opposed to any efforts to take the responsibility for local zoning, land use, and environmental controls away from the local community and putting it on a state or federal level, he added. 'No-fau- lt' divorce, auto bills introduced DiSPRINGFIELD (UPI) vorces and auto accidents would be made a little easier to reckon with under bills awaiting action in the Illinois General Assembly. Plans to create no fault divorce and no - fault auto insurance were among measures introduced Wednesday in the legislature. Also tossed into the hopper were bills designed to preseve the Lake Michigan shoreline and some 300 miles of "scenic rivers in Illinois. State Rep. Bernard B. Wolf, sponsored a bill that would allow divorces in cases of irretrievable breakdown of a marriage with no designation of fault. The bill would also provide for counseling and reconciliation services for married couples considering divorce and would set support and maintenance guidelines for spoues and chil- dren. Slate Sen. Bradley M. Glass, introduced that a bill require all auto owners to cany first party insurance to cover injuries, property damage and wage loss due to auto accidents. Under the bill, compensation for injuries and property damage would come from each individuals own insurance policy regardless of who causes the would accident. Glass said the bill would cut down on law suits over small claims and would provide faster compensation for accident victims. State Rep. Robert E. Mann, sponsored a Lake Michigan BUI of Rights plan that would restrict construction along the state's Lake Michigan shoreline. Under the bill, lakefront land within a quarter mile of the shore would come under the jurisdiction of a commission appointed by the governor, the mayor of Chicago and the boards of Cook and Lake counties. seven-memb- er similar bill, opposed by Mayor Richard Daley, was defeated last session. It called for a half mile restriction along the lakefront. Both versions of the bill would prevent construction of an airport on the lake A proposed by Mayor Daley. Rep. Virginia McDonald, Heights, sponsored a scenic rivers bill which would restrict construction, agriculture, timber cutting and mining along 12 'rivers |