OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, A2 Page Tuesday, May 8, 1990 ush meets with Bolivian president for r People sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Monday that U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens wants a federal grand jury to return up to five additional misdemeanor drug possession charges against BarryThe legal action could come as early as today, the sources said. The During a neighborhood ing tour today, Barry walk- reacted to don't lose the report, saying, "I any sleep over allegations. Justice is done in the courts. The best answer to a lie is the truth." The mayor already faces five n misdemeanor charges and three felony counts cocaine-possessio- WASHINGTON of lying to a federal grand jury about fus alleged drug use. Barry, arrested in an FBI sting operation Jan. 18, has pleaded innocent to all eight counts returned by a grand jury on Feb. 15. WRC-Talso citing anonymous sources, reported Monday that the new charges would relate to alleged drug use by the mayor in the weeics before his January arrest. Judy Smith, a spokeswoman for Stephens, would not comment on the possibility of new charges against the Barry. When Barry was indicted on Feb. 15, Stephens said he was continuing to explore a "broad range of allegations" against the mayor. The grand jury that indicted Barry has met regularly since then, and several social companions of Barry's have testified before the panel. Jury convicts man of assault on daughter of John Wayne SANTA ANA, Calif. urors convicted a man (AP) -Jof eight felony counts, including assault with a deadly weapon, in an attack on the daughter of the late John Wayne and her boy- friend. Jerrell Hintergardt, 38, who made a surprise confession in court last week, faces sentencing June 8. He was convicted Monday. The prosecution alleged that Hintergardt and private investigator Oded Daniel Gal were hired by Aissa Wayne's former husband. Dr. Thomas Gionis, to attack her and bovfriend Roger uiby in October 1&8. Gionis allegedly arranged the beatings at Luby's Newport Beach home because of a custo The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled today by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality. The complete report is available by telephone at 375-956- as of a.m. were as 8 Residential Areas Salt Lake County good UTAH COUNTY moderate Weber County n.a. Downtown Areas Salt Lake good PROVO good Ogden good Overall Air Clarity The air quality was listed as good in most areas, except Utah County was only moderate. Outlook The forecast calls for a slight increase in pollution levels, with a clearing index of 720 and decreasing. (Index) Highs ur (By monitoring station) North Provo co 11 Lindon Provo pa 65 22 co The (Index) Scale moderate; air; 9 unhealthful; very 300 and above hazardous. good 0 51-1- 101-1- 200-29- co. oz. pa. Abbreviations carbon monoxide ozone (summer only) particulates two years old. and North Provo monitoring sta- tions. The State of Utah has identified the following as primary sources of pollutants in Utah County: co vehicles: oz vehicles and gas heavy industry. vapors; and pa Itoilj) Herald into the garage where they were tied up and beaten. They cut Luby's achilles tendon. Prosecutors allege that Gionis paid Gal $43,000 to arrange the attack and that Gal hired Hintergardt and Jeffrey Kendall Bouey to carry it out. Gal and Bouey still face charges and are free on bail. Gionis, a neurosurgeon, was divorced from Wayne in 1987, and the couple went to court in 1988 over who would get custody of Anastasia. puppy, was Bear, a given to Mrs. Gardener by her husband and is now a constant companion. Mrs. Gardner reportedly saw the group home residents playing with (Continued from Page Al) We have the intention them. '143 060 Published Da ly by SCRIPPS LEAGUE NEWSPAPERS. INC 1655 NcMh Freedom Blvd. PO Bo P'ovo. Utah "We're going to see the economic jitters set in unless somebody assumes some responsibility for the budget," said Sen. Thad Cochran, "The president is trying to do this. And I applaud him for it." House Assistant Republican Leader Newt Gingrich of Georgia said Republicans would not agree to any plan that would hurt them in an election year. "I'm not going to vote for anything which causes us to lose we're not going to agree to stupid deals," Gingrich said. Asked what kind of taxes might be raised, Gingrich said: "I don't know. We'll have to wait and see what the Democrats want to discuss." KIRK PARKINSON. Publisher N.LaVERL CHRIS7ENSEN. 1S49 . (Continued from Page Al) eral is probably looking at anyone who worked there. John Clark of the attorney general's office said last week the investigation has continued to be open and said he could not confirm or deny anything about the investigation. "We are anxious that work be completed and charged filed, if they will be filed, before any statements are made." He said the attorney general would not be continuing the investigation "if we didn't believe other charges could come out of this." At least two other subpoenas have been sent to county employees, including Geneel Scott who handles budget and accounting for the county and Bruce Burdick, director of alcohol, substance abuse and sanity. Burdick's department, run by Killpack prior to becoming county attorney, works with Timp Mental Health and expenditures involving work Timp does for the department are made out of that budget. Harward said the house bill "was clearly a tax increase proposal." Republican Rep. John Valentine of Orem supported the bill and said he thought the bill would have broad interpretation, but he also said Alpine's plan was probably not what was intended by the bill. Nonetheless, he said it was probably legal. POT HANGING FOUAGE BOSTON FERN cMoms raw or UPRIGHT FOLIAGE Eme'ilus emi Ji.lld UPRIGHT FOUAGE MUM your DAY FOLIAGE CHOICE 84603-071- hectare credit for switching to an alternate crop. A hectare is about 2.5 acres. s, U.S. relations Until the with Bolivia were not good, a reflection of American displeasure over the alleged involvement of the Bolivian military in drug trafficking during the extended periods when generals ran the country. Paz, an elected civilian, is the first Bolivian to make an official visit in a generation, the U.S. officials said. mid-1980- CASCADE: (Continued from Page Al) get council blessing tonight in city council session. Berlin said there will then need to be master plan amendments and zoning changes put into place. "We'll need a very detailed engineer's analysis of the hillside as well," said Berlin. "But these developers are very environmentally conscious. They understand what is involved with hillside development." Berlin said the city's concept plan will be the basic footprint and any substantial deviations will have to approved by Orem City Council. The concept plan calls for the golf course to wrap around the research park area and leave nearly 60 acres open and landscaped. The city will be contributing 140 acres of nillside property plus the underlying fee for lease of the golf course in return for a percentage of the park's profits, based on the value of the city's contribution. "This will be developed under a limited partnership agreement with the city a limited partner as well as an investor." Councilwoman Lucile Steele reported following the closed session that the project looks very good, "it's exciting." Initially, Richards Development will invest $15 million into infrastructure, Barrus said. Provided the company, can pick up the options on all the property involved, businesses could be operation within 18 months and the golf course expansion be complete by spring 1992. Local investors are being sought for the balance of the development. While foreign investors have already committed to joining in the venture, he added, he would prefer to advance the opportunities to local firms. "I went to BYU. I have a great love for this area. I wanted to stay in this area and always had a great affinity for it. When I heard about H OM SMILE-MAKE- the project through a local resident, we decided to see if we could become involved," said Barrus. Barrus said the company intends to be "very low impact" on the foothill area and "very careful" not to disturb the natural beauty of northeast Orem. But by going with private development, Orem can also permanently shelve the $8 million bond proposal that was being considered as a way to raise funds for development. Barrus said companies invited to become part of the research park will be "completely and probably computer software-typ-e companies. He said meetings with neighbors and area residents have been positive experiences. "They're happy because the plan offers buffering between their homes and the development," said Barrus. situation," "This is a win-wi- n added Steele. "We get an golf course, a nice residential area and commercial development the area needs." Also, Steele said, the city retains control of the development. le heating canned foods in the container, the top should be removed to prevent The opened pressure build-ucontainer may be covered loosely with a piece of aluminum foil. Then place the cans in hot water and simmer. Do not put cans in a microwave. Before p. OCK ML CARPET CLEAN Opqc 2 CMCKS mo mi. ,??.'. 532D0 CALL; KPAKt 0MIT2INS CLUI.SC0TCM-SUMO.DfOOMIZE 5. s2885 224-026- 9 Q7 RS EXOTIC CHEESES GOURMET FOODS FANCY FRUIT a 2 DELICIOUS CANDIES BOUQUETS OF BALLOONS MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Dial-a-GiftGallery 28 University Matt 41 226-007-1 OkSj Cuds Simply stunning. Artfully crafted for ladies 'ith a golden dial, golden bezel and a golden bangl bracelet with 099 DftT m,n,:carNATION or FLORIST MOTHERS military aid under Bush's antidrug program. The program totaled only $5 million in 1989 but leaped to $35 million this year and is expected to be around the same amount during the next fiscal year. The total 1991 aid package requested by the administration, including economic assistance, is $150 million. Some of the aid is earmarked for a program under which Bolivian farmers who agree to stop growing coca leaves are given a $2,000 per 1 10-I- 1 3 IN. POT 1989 U.S. YOUR HOICEl Special SALE GOOD THRU MAY 15 POSTMASTER: change ot add'ess to Trie Da'iy Herald PO Ecu 717 UT TIMP: 6-I- its her 1 lav... lav 717 'E ci'ior of boards," Adams said. The Legislature's Republican majority assistant whip, Byron L. Harward who also worked with H.B. 474, said the possibility of loopholes was discussed in caucuses. But he said the alternative of lowering the mill levy in one area and then restoring it with the state equalization money was never envisioned. Harward said he didn't have a problems with Alpine raising or lowering mill levies, but believes restoring the tax money with the gained state funds was against the law. However, Harward said the only recourse to stop the district would be for someone or an organization to file a lawsuit. Harward said he called Alpine Superintendent Steven Baugh to talk to him about the district's intentions. Harward said the conversation was friendly and he ended the conversation with the impression that the district was going to obey the law. Baugh told The Daily Herald Monday that his district has not changed its position on restoring funds lost from its lowering taxes 2 mills for othjer areas. onditions." for this man, for these people." The Gardners are going to relocate as soon as possible. Home doesn't feel like a safe place any longer and Mrs. Gardner is worried about the future. In the meantime, the phone keeps ringing and the news media keeps promoting the situation, said Mrs. Gardner. "I'm afraid at night." Mrs. Gardner said Bear will be immediately moved, as his dog run is too far away from the house for her to hear if he's in trouble. She's concerned for Murphy too. "I feel sorry for him. We don't wish him any ill." But following the newscast on Murphy, the calls started, she said. "People were just awful to us. I can't believe this." letters to the school writing (Continued from Page Al) across the board in fletense and most domestic programs. Despite the president's earlier pledge against new taxes, Simpson said, Bush "is fully aware that he's got a country to run. And he's got to do that in a responsible way because lots of figures have changed." Simpson, speaking to reporters in the driveway outside the White House, said Darman had spelled out spending cuts so massive that they would be "totally unacceptable to the American people.". Participants said Bush listened as GOP lawmakers discussed a variety of tax options, but that he did not voice his own opinion on any particular tax. However, the president reiterated his position that there be no 'prec- al Provo. Utah ID lot. "We don't have any hatred far." BUDGET: Second Class Poslage Paid Seid who cAre (ISSN. USPS Bear just after he disappeared and called the police to help her recover him. Police reported that they did recover Bear at the home. Now that he's home, she's afraid for his safety. "I don't think people understand. We've tried so hard to keep Bear healthy and strong. "They're saying he can't be worth $500. 1 know we've spent that much on him and we don't have a (Continued from Page Al) Murphy was until they returned and tried to identify whose trophy had been left. ''We estimated the value of Bear from the records we've kept on what we've spent on him. We are going to try and breed him for sledding dogs so we have kept track. It comes to about $500 so Gionis, who is awaiting trial, has pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy and assault. Wayne and Luby were forced politi-cally...a- Notes The Utah County residential area reading is taken from the Lindon !jc their daughter, Anastasia, then ALPINE: Air Quality Conditions follows: MURPHY: Wayne over dy dispute with - Bolivia is the world's second largPresident (AP) est Bush welcomed Bolivian President producer of coca, but lately Jaime Paz Zamora to the White Bolivian farmers have been eager House today, lauding the Latin to experiment with alternative leader's efforts to cut down the flow crops. The prime reason is that the of cocaine from his country to the drug crackdown in Colombia, where coca leaves are processed into coUnited States. At the start of their Oval Office caine, has led to a drastic decline meeting, Bush told Paz he had in demand for Bolivian coca. In La Paz, published reports "great respect for what you have done in your country for the econo- quoted Bolivian officials as saying my and for the fight against narcot- Paz is unhappy with U.S. aid levels ics that means so much to us." and plans to ask for more during Paz greeted Bush as a friend and his visit. The Washington Post resaid it was fitting they should meet ported today that he would ask in the White House, because it Bush for up to $150 million a year symbolized the "cleanliness and the in new aid. The Colombian campaign began transparency of our friendship and of the relationship between our two last summer with strong U.S. encouragement. countries." Bolivia also has been carrying The visit comes as U.S. officials tout Bolivia's efforts to reduce its out what U.S. officials describe as a role as a major supplier of U.S.-bou- highly successful eradication pro- ram cocaine. 1,000 hectares of coca A U.S. official who briefed reportestroyed in April alone. The U.S. officials, asking not to ers on Monday said the United States plans to "double or triple" be identified, said 3,500 hectares the number of U.S. trainers who have been eliminated thus far this are helping Bolivians in the war year. Still, more than 50.000 hecagainst coca leaf production. At tares are being used for coca production. present, the number of such trainBolivia has been singled out as ers rotating in and out of Bolivia runs between 20 and 50. one of the principal recipients of Barry facing more charges FedWASHINGTON (AP) eral prosecutors intend to seek additional drug charges against Mayor Marion Barry, according to sources familiar with the investigation. his efforts to cut flow of cocaine Latin American leader receives praise OFF 50 f (flfij ru) ! fl FLOWER BULBS 'Svvw.. Afek. adjustable link Also available with black dial. With Seiko s warranty. 1 1 ar MEMBER Ajd.t Bureau ot Circulation EA Service ?U94 HOME DELIVERY RATES (by youth Month carrier 6 Months, carr er One Year earner 1 $ 8 25 $49 50 S99 00 MOTOR ROUTE AND RURAL DELIVERY RATES' 1 Month, carr.er 6 Months, carrier ... One Year earner Rates may d 'fer $ 8 50 $51 00 $io? 00 o Utah County MAIL RATES IN UNITED STATES outs-d- 1 Month 6 Months One Year 7-I- rMOTHER'S 4 mm WITH MUG ASSORT MENT ADVERTISING DEPT EDITORIAL DEPT BUS'NFSS OFFICE CLASSIFIED DELIVERY SERVICE Copy.ghi Leauue NespaorS NUMBERS I t OSE DAY V W W POT rUIL MOTHER'S DAY SPRING i Tin rn.t nlllll II MM ft I BASKET IU COPYRIGHT itM SEIKO POT 6-I- MINI w it, rvuninnum THE FUTURE OF TIME 15 IN OUR HANDS. WITH POT COVER 2Q99 $ 1? 00 $72 00 $144 00 HERALD TELEPHONE Scipp rW I1"1 C.V.)JJ(i MV MK STOfttt. INC CONVENIENT STORE HOURS 373-505- 10 a.m. () p.m. SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. I. 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 373-505- MON.-FR- 373-505373-645375-510- S01 NORTH STATE OREM 226 2556 4 I imtTMtv I'rmn. I ltvc I'jrkiiin 11 beat any competitor's advertised price." r ah In H.uk M ''K'l SEIKO "We inc.. 1990 JEWELERS Y IM WMi III |