| OCR Text |
Show Thursday Lafferty Trial Is Scheduled Dec. Dan Lafferty, Provo number issued against Utah County businesses by the Assesof sor's Office for nt taxes. By JIM HILLS Herald Staff Writer Utah's Governor Scott Matheson says the new federalism is the way to go but had a on improving the program and the way it is being implemented. "New federalism is really a name for a concept we established in our constitution system over 200 years ago," Matheson told several hundred Brigham They said a similar notice of seizure was filed last year against Lafferty's property, but Lafferty paid the tax owing before the Sheriff's Department Three other misdemeanor charges, including speeding, evading and driving with no inspection sticker, were referred to the Eighth Circuit Court. Trial on four additional traffic charges is pending in the Spring-vill- e Justice of the Peace Court. Lafferty had been scheduled to appear Friday but asked for an early appearance. He has another problem involving Utah County on that day. The Utah County Assessor's Office has scheduled a sheriff's sale of some of his office property in order to recover $36.64 in taxes on his business fixtures and equipment. Officials of the Assessor's Office said they filed a notice of seizure to recover the taxes due 1 for 1982. The Lafferty notice, filed in the name of Dr. W.L. Lafferty for the business at 290 E. 300 S., Provo, is one of a chiro- practor, Wednesday received a trial date of Dec. 1 on two felony counts, when he appeared before District Judge George E. Ballif . Lafferty is charged with injuring a police officer and escape from custody, which are second and third degree felonies. The charges were filed by Utah Highway Patrol troopers after a traffic incident on Interstate-15- . ' seized any equipment. Lafferty claims the seizure of property is illegal, and a violation of his rights. At Wednesday's District Court appearance, Judge Ballif scheduled a hearing Nov. 19 on motions filed by Lafferty. The Utah County Attorney's Office was given until Oct. 25 to ren spond to Lafferty's motions, and Lafferty may have an additional three days to respond. Lafferty is attempting to prove that the District Court has no jurisdiction in the case and that a written summons to appear served on him by the law enforcement officers was Young University students , Wednesday afternoon. Matheson said there is no governor in the country who feels they can't handle formerly federally run programs on a local level. "In January of this year, the President in his address, said 'I want to inaugurate a new federalism,' and he said 'I will inaugurate it by suggesting that we will feder- hand-writte- State-of-the-Uni- alize Medicaid," Matheson, chairman of the national gover- Gasoline Threatens Six Orem Residences Gasoline in sewers threatened a central Orem neighborhood Wednesday as city emergency workers evacuated six homes containing explosive levels of fumes. Karl Schemensky, Orem Fire Department Division Chief, says a neighborhood along 400 South between 800 and 400 West fell victim to strong gasoline fumes that bubbled from underground sewers through home plumbing traps and into homes. "Some homes in the area had from two to three percent con nors' association, said. "And then he suggested that we negotiate out of the categorical grant programs at the federal level and see how many we can send back to the states." Matheson said state and local governments have matured in centrations of fumes, and from d to seven percent is cc explosive." He said fumes were detected around 2 p.m. and neighborhood residents were evacuated and streets blocked off. Schemensky said after investigation, city workers discovered the source at Orem Auto Electric on the corner of State Street and 400 South, where workers apparently told authorities they had dumped from two to 10 gallons of "bad gasoline" in the municipal sewer system. 1.5 sid-ere- Wilson Likes Debates; Issues New Challenge "I was pleased Orrin Hatch By PAT CHRISTIAN responded to my first challenge, and now I hope he'll respond to this second one," says Wilson in his press release challenging his opponent to debate." Leavitt says it's unlikely there Herald Staff Writer Ted Wilson who had his 12th and final debate with Orrin Hatch Wednesday night says he wants more of the experience. But it seems unlikely he will be satisfied. He is challenging his opponent to a new series of debates and says he hopes the debates will focus on the unemployment that faces Utah. toe-to-t- will be anymore debates; "There have been 12 debates 10 more than allowed by any other incumbent in the nation and there are only 11 days left before the election. We have had a campaign plan for sometime, and now I think we are going to stick by it. Wilson's campaign chief says plans includes public appearvisits by the ances, candidate and personal phone calls to undecided voters. But Hatch campaign manager Mike Leavitt says Wilson has not contacted the incumbent senator. He say the challenge seems to be issued from Wilson via the press. door-to-do- r Federalism Basic To Constitution, Matheson TesT' rl :J 1 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) twin The deaths of Pleasant Grove, Utah, sisters on the same night were both the result of sudden infant death syndrome, according to the State Medical Examiner. 20 governors I'hil Shurllrff Pbolo own. He said Reagan was supportive and welcomed any input or alternatives the governors could offer but that Congress was the stumbling block. He said Congress took what had been $90 billion earmarked for the states and reduced it to less than $70 billion for the coming year. "Frankly Matheson addresses students. A Red-for- d carrying and 50 other passengers on a university field trip in southeastern Washington caught fire Wednesday, forcing evacuation of the vehicle. There were no injuries as bus driver Josh Welch ordered his passengers away from the burning bus on the road to Palouse Falls, Wash., about 50 miles west of Pullman. The group from Washington State University was en route to meet anthropologist Matheson said the federal funds are drying up just when the states need them the most, especially Utah. "The economy in Utah is so bad right now that instead of the 11.3 percent increase we predicted in January, we ended up with a 2.1 percent drop in revenues from a year ago," he said. "And if you've been following the unemployment information in this state you know we went from 8.4 percent in August to 8.7 percent in September," he said. Matheson said the states have been bled dry and cannot take any more cuts. "There isn't any more left. There isn't enough left of that $70 billion to fool around with the states cannot absorb that amount of cut in this short a time and provide basic, solid and neccessary public service," he said. Matheson said there are serious problems with some Reagan-omic- s proposals. He said despite the massive tax cuts the President wanted and got, a median-incom- e family in Utah pays more tax now than they did two years ago. "But if you make over $50,000, then you make a very dramatic tax cut," he said. "The basic OFFICIALS 'Gary J. Anderson Michael Fern? John H. Johnson No.ill T. YVoollon Utah County Attorney Si even H. Killpack David Lambert S. Rex U'wis Hacklund Pleasant Grow Chief of Police Kent M. Craig K. Madsen Barry William L Gibbs Deputy Utah County Attorney Deputy Utah County Lehi Chief of Police Tom Means Sheldon R Carter Ned W. Grant Hubert L Moody Cullen Y. Chrlstenscn Spanish Fork Chief of Police John G. Mulliner Richard S. Clark Mack Holley Michael t. Esplln Margaret Nelson Utah County Sheriff Utah County Public Defender Deputy Utah County Randy Johnson .... L II ITtl II 'I'll IV American Fork Chief of Police Donald J. Evre. Jr. Arnold Roylance Robert C Flllenip Leon Laws Deputy Utah County Steven L Grow Undon Chief of Police Thomas W. Seilcr Ted Peacock Lynn C. Harris Orem Chief of Police C. Stanley R. Smith Brian Harrison Dean W. Wolf Craig M. Snyder Richard Lee Hill Salem ChieJ of Police Ronald R Slanger Brad Holm Brenl .esebcrj; Slott Gary Jackson Howard Alpine Chief of Police E. Kent Sundberg Phil h ie John L Valentine Ray Harding lve Wayne B. Watson Heber Grant Ivins Deputy Utah County C. J. Jaussl Allen K. Young lirenl D. Young Dallas H. Young. Jr. C. Attorney UTAH COUNTY COMMUNITY LEADERS Malcolm Heck Attorney American Fork Mayor James E. Ferguson of WSU physical plant, cleared the vicinity of the bus because of the danger of explosion from a full Mangum ;HS Orem Mayor Attorney I)rl;in,.r Squire Orem Mayor Donald Christiansen Alpine Mayor David llnldaway Pleasant Grove Mayor For information loading to tho whoroaboot. ef a YELLOW KCAl UICK with whit landoau top ft chrome whooli, troltn from Goldon Imago Fitnon contor in Provo on Oct. 14th. Mont Mariunti: BtmaH left rear fcimptr, tnm life MshicM crackti CAU OR 373-460- 4 433-131- 1 7 ... WITH DOWN. SAVE NELSON'S BY PAYING ONLY 7 INTEREST AND TAKE A YEAR TO PAY AT 1 DO A LITTLE 'BARGAIN' OCCASIONAL LOVESEATS TABLES NOW SELECT 2 GROUP nr$8800 PRICE VMLC m FF 30 OVER 50 BOOKS from which to choose! S SPECIAL SELECTION Attorney judge REWARD FINANCING! 20 2 i 'III FLORAL SILK & DRIED LAMPS t'fnlt Count! Public Defender Reciect E. SUBSTANTIAL THEFT Welch attributed the fire to a damaged fuel line. Redford and other passengers telephoned the fire department from the Ron Nunamaker ranch. Rural Fire Department crewmen could reach the scene and of Utah project on Sudden infant death syndrome, said the multiple deaths were at least the third in the state involving twins. suffered considerable damage from smoke and flames. Welch stayed with the vehicle and contained the fire with an extinguisher until Adams County University Medical Center's research explode, fuel tank. ,mvo M James Gary H. Weight m of of Lorna McDaniel, of 283 W. 200 N. in Pleasant Grove. Both were rushed to the hospital and there doctors said they could find "nothing abnormal or unusual" in the two girls. Dr. Dennis W. Nielson, direc The girls Brady and Shawn-te- ll McDaniel were found unconscious in their beds Oct. 12. They were pronounced dead on arrival at an American Fork hospital.. The babies were the children I I Matheson was invited to speak by ASBYU as part of the University's Political Week. Political Week will wrap up with Dr. David B. Magleby, BYU assistant professor of political science, speaking Friday at 11 a.m. in the Varsity Theater of the Wilkinson Center. Dr. Magleby's topic will be "Democrats in the 1980's." Richard Leakey at the Marmes Rock Shelter at Palouse Falls when the accident occurred. The passengers were forced from the bus by thick, oily smoke, according to Dick Fry of the WSU news information service, who was traveling with the group. are criminal prosecutors, criminal defense counsel, community leaders, government and law enforcement officials and local attorneys. We are acquainted with Judge Dimick and his professional, efficient and expeditious adjudication of criminal and civil cases. We urge of Judge Joseph Dimick as Circuit Court Judge, your support for the Richard much longer," he said. "If you really want a balanced budget, you might as well begin by having the President send one up and then have the Congress be required to put one together with the capitol budget involved, like the states do." he said. "A little courage back there on the defense budget wouldn't hurt and nobody gets a blank check," Matheson said. benefits of those tax cuts have not fallen on those in the median-income level. Fire Forces Redford's Evacuation From Bus the PULLMAN, Wash. (UPI) put the fire out. Welch, an employee The bus did not but bus actor Robert OFFICIALS SUPPORT AND ENDORSE JUDGE JOSEPH DIMICK, AND FOR GOOD REASONS: EXPERIENCE. FAIRNESS, CONSISTENCY, AND DEDICATION. UTAH COUNTY A'lTOKNKYS K Kids Died of Sudden Death Syndrome Autopsy Showed the tor -- We UTAH COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT MJ years and that the embraced the president's remarks wholeheartedly. Matheson said he and his group of governors tried for eight months to work out a mutually agreeable plan to no avail and the group decided in August to develop a plan of their the past 3 Page : I: COMMUNITY LEADERS, LOCAL ATTORNEYS, and LAW ENFORCEMENT i THE HFRALP, Provo, Ttah Octnhr?l. I 1 CENTERPIECES I'M '' ' ,1 :i: il : i :: 20 OFF Our Low Sale Prices! I " i::.t::,: :i vt. "Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices' FURNITURE & DECORATING , SHOl'JPLACE 1066 S. State, Orem, CIRCUIT COURT Paid for by thr committee to rr rtrrt Judgr Dimick. Lynn C. Harris. Chairman HOURS: 9-- 6 WEEKLY FRI. 'TIL 8 225-414- 1 P.M. V 375 9801 i fi n-- i n ri ti |
