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Show B The Daily Herald Thursday, October 29, 1992 Dsioffc Leavitt out -spends opponents says Utah all alone as a solid Bush state Poll DePaulis accused of using church - SALT LAKE CITY (AP) SALT LAK1. CITY (AP) -ever so humble, there's no place like Utah tor embattled President George Bush. In polls released Wednesday by the Washington Times. Utah stood alone as the only state in the union considered a lock for Republican presidential aspiraBe it A supporter of wagering is accusing former Salt Lake City n.ayor Palmer DePaulis of using tne name of the Catholic Church to mespreach an pan-mutu- 8 el state-by-sta- el sage. But DePaulis says he doesn't know why Patricia O'Rorke, an te tions. attorney for the side, would make such an accusa- In previous polls, the Times had both Utah and Indiana tion. home of Vice President Dan as the only states solQuayle id for Bush. On Wednesday, with just six days before the election, the newspaper mtved "I've never presented myself as a representative of any organization other than UCAP." said DePaulis. a volunteer board member of Utah Citizens Against Parimu-tue- l Indiana to the Gambling. However, O'Rorke claims DePaulis is "trying to give people the impression he's a representative of the Catholic Church." l id "lean- - A girl fears LAYTON (AP) that death must be contagious and like her goldfish that died one right after an other, another friend w ill soon die. An older brother won't let his little sister go out to play . - AfSALT LAKE CITY (AP) ter spending thousands of dollars to landscape his property, apartment owner John Robert Holbrook recently found his new parking-stri- p sod ripped up and a young maple planted. The tree was courtesy of the city's Urban Forestry department. "This is America. You don't have to have a tree if you don't want one," said Holbrook. Yes, you do, the city said. Two years ago, there was a tree in that spot, "but it was removed under mysterious circumstances," said city forester Bill Rutherford. A neighbor requested a replacement tree, he said. A mother makes repeated checks on her child's locked window throughout the night. A father worries about shattering his daughter's innocence by Proceedings against teen to be closed OGDEN (AP) Criminal proceedings against a youth suspected in the strangulation of a Roy girl w ill not be open to the public, a juvenile court judge Repeat joyriders caught after chase has ruled. Tom Jensen, a 2nd District - crash. There were no injuries. Kolb said he habitually left keys in his family's cars. When he discovered his truck had been driven, he began taking the keys out and locking the doors. The thieves stole a copy of the truck's key from the glove box and continued their joy rides. Kolb tried to rework the ignition system, but the culprits bought the missing parts and replaced them. Kolb woke up at various times during the night to watch his truck, but the thieves never came when he was awake. Adding in the states leaning toward him. brings Clinton's total to 302 well above the 270 needed to win. Utah has just five electoral votes. . Ju- venile Court spokesman, said Wednesday that Judge Stephen Van Dyke ordered all heatings closed in the pending homicide case against the Roy Junior High School student. "I have no way of knowing what will be presented in court, so I am loath to open the door at this point." the judge explained. The judge said he closed the hearings in anticipation that leaving them open would result in the premature release of information that might jeopardize the youth's if he ability to receive a fair trial is certified for prosecution as an adult. These latest filings include contributions and expenses made up to seven days before the election. Contributions given during the last week of the race would not show up until a final disclosure in December. The disclosures showed Democrat Stewart Hanson Jr. lags far behind either Leavitt or Independent candidate Merrill Cook, who continues a tradition of using his own money to finance his campaign. The latest filings show Leavitt has raised $1.4 million on the race so far. lending his campaign $60,-00- Leavitt has led the race since the September primary. Cook has been in second place and Hanson third, although the Democrat claims an internal poll shows him passing Cook. Cook's and Leav-itt'- s latest polls show Hanson remains in third place. New, independent polls are due out this documents filed with the Utah Lieutenant Governor's Office. Cook has raised of which $574,000 comes from his company or himself. Hanson has raised $400,380.38. $699,-416.5- the National Republican Party; $25,000 from industrialist Jon Huntsman; $15,000 from Richardson Construction; $4,000 from lobbyist Reed Searle; $10,000 from Geneva Steel executive Robert Grow; $5,000 from Franklin Quest and $7,000 from Franklin's boss, Hyrum Smith. Hanson's largest contributor was labor unions, which combined to give him $17,000. He also received $10,000 from the Democratic Governor's Association. Slightly more than $8 of every $10 raised by Cook came from his own pocket. The independent candidate has actively pursued small donations and his report lists hundreds of donations ranging from $5 to $100. weekend. 0. The polls show Clinton leading in 37 states and the District of Columbia. Bush leading in 13 states and independent Ross Peroi leading in no states. their fears after slayings - The SALT LAKE CITY (AP) young joyriders who kept stealing Kenneth Kolb's pickup truck were caught after a chase that ended in a electoral votes are solid for Clinton. People of all ages express Landlord dislikes new maple tree less-so- ing toward Bush" category. The same series of Dolls con- Political-ducted by Mason-Dixo- n Media Research Inc. shows states with a combined 148 sALT LAKE CITY (AP) Republican Mike Leavitt has spent more on his gubernatorial campaign than both of his opponents combined, according to financial As frontrunner, Leavitt has been able to attract money from numerous sources. Contributors to his 5, campaign include $30,000 from COMPARES! NOBODY over 6600 locations nationwide. Radio Shack is 1 in electronics! With telling her that the death of her. classmate. Bobbie Jo Hart, was a slaying instead of an accident. About 25 teary-eye- d parents gathered at E.G. King Elementary Tuesday night and expressed their concerns about how to help their children and themselves cope with the kindergartner's death. Members of the Davis School District's crisis team of social workers reassured them that their fears were normal, and although their children would grieve over the loss of their friend, "they will come through it just fine." The meeting was held to allow concerned parents to talk with team members after the slaying of the Layton girl over the weekend in Ogden. Crisis team leader Heather Sath-e- r told the group that when she heard the girl had been strangled to death, she cried a lot. Just 10 days earlier, the body of Tara Stark was found in an irrigation ditch not far from her Roy home, also a strangulation victim. The suspects in both deaths are boys, police said. On Monday. Principal Steve Whitesides announced the girl's death over the school's sound system, and teachers led follow-uclassroom discussions. Children who knew the girl or her family were counseled by the crisis team. Because the girl's the team plans to class is return after the class is back in session. Whitesides said. Sather said parents should reassure their children that their environment is safe, rather than letting them think, they can't trust fs IKsIM nS&fe X 5 Jsss 4 or 5-ce- 68 10401022 -- V.iciirii lurgei oi tutnviLL J! not included i - RaJihaekl m n n d u r it ;n i i u n EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I for little Walkie-talki- e ,!- ;- " ARCHER' . ' hm k M WIS? VALUE) .Halloween "safety light" (1.98 r YOUR HALLOWEEN ArTCTm . flashlight ll IS SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 0 idilP csicc iruuiLU. a i mm ! RADIO SHACK trick-ortreate- rs ii u i Get a pair keep in touch with your young ghosts & goblins p year-roun- d TANDY8 off-trac- Ji MQHHPMlilP Am386'"SX25 int RUvrmiBiiu Man incompetent for murder trial - A FARMINGTON (AP) Lay-to- n judge has ruled a man mentally incompetent to stand trial in the hatchet slayings of his wife and daughter. Second District Judge Jon M. Memmott ordered Ronald Cunningham committed to Utah State Hospital for medical and psychiatric treatment. He said Cunningham will remain in the hospital for the rest of his life or until he is deemed competent to stand trial on two capital homicide charges. Two psychologists who testified a year This fast 25MHz PC comes loaded with software 52MB hard drive The ideal computer for home management Tandy 1000 RSX-Hd 24 built-i- n programs Available at over 6600 locations nationwide Reg. 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