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Show Page A2 - THE DAILY HERALD, Provo, Utah, Friday, February 10, 1995 State passes tough welfare reform YENKIN By JONATHAN Associated Press Writer Gov. William F. BOSTON Weld signed tough new welfare rules into law today, ordering thousands of poor people to get jobs and setting strict limits on welfare checks. time The bill puts a two-yelimit on welfare payments for ar able-bodi- ed adults, caps benefits for welfare mothers who have more children and imposes stringent e mothers. new rules for the radical rebe looks to "It form we've been working for," teen-ag- Weld, a Republican in his second term, said Thursday after the bill easily passed the Legislature. "I think this is what we need to try to get the incentives in the welfare system in the right place," he said. He said it would actually be better for the recipients, "because they're not going to be stuck in that system." The bill was approved by the House 133-2- and the Senate 1 31-- Many demonstrators called the work requirement an excuse to make them scapegoats and accused -politicians of stereotyping thern ttT available Told that Weld wasn't meet with them, one demonstrator yelled: "Why? Is he eating bon- bons and watching TV? ' ' The bill would force able-bod- g ied parents with children ages 6 and older to go to work within 60 days, either in private sector jobs d or in community serv ice. 3. The siate now needs to get clearance from the federal government to implement the program. In the past, Washington has approved welfare changes in other states. Some 400 welfare mothers and others stormed the statehouse Thursday to protest the bill. State troopers wrestled with demonstrators trying to rush Weld's office and eight people were arrested, one for allegedly attacking an officer. "We're being called irresponsible. Our children are being called illegitimate," said Lisa, Sanderwelfare mother. son, a state-funde- Officials said this would apply to about 18,400 people more L than 17 percent of the state's all welfare caseload of 104,0QCT; ' families. ...il H The bill also would set a time limit on welfare ments for adults two-ye- ar pay-- w able-bodi- V, STEWART: ..... (Continued from Page Al) AP Photo Miner's funeral face visible on left, twin brother of Michael Allen Anderson, and Becky Christoffersen, right, Michael's fiancee, are consoled during Anderson's interment services David at Riverview Cemetery in Green River, Wyo., Thursday. Anderson died Sunday of a heart attack after being rescued from a collapsed trona mine in Green River. Anderson, that anybody who has contributed to our booming economy should benefit from it," Protzman said. The new plan is certainly more simple. Aside from a straight $90 million property tax cut and the plan to hold-dow- n government growth, it would increase the tax GOP: Continued from Page Al) with 3t a lot questions. of new, unanswered Democrats, meantime, vocifer-oUsjopponen- 4 til ISS5 Utah and shaft" original proposal", crowed. ;'!We're glad our Republican brothers and sisters have repented",!' said House Assistant MinoriI ty Whip Grant Protzman, Ogden. "We declare total victory injhe first battle." Renters still will suffer under the'nw plan. "We still believe exemption on personal property from 32 percent to 45 percent and then factor in some specific formulas that would prevent some utili GALA: nation, joked that he was going to drive by the White House on his way home. But he quickly turned serious. "We look forward to great days for America," he said. "It's not the power we seek. It's the ability to make changes, to change someone's life in a better way because we have a better philosophy." Outside the convention center, n some demonstrators railed against "fat-ca- t money." Inside, the program listed pages of concorporate and tributors. the American Meat Institute. Philip Morris and United Airlines were among the evening's corporate sponsors. (Continued from Page Al) leaders for a party that hasn't had majorities in both chambers for four decades. And an embarrassment of riches for a party that's never had any trouble eVen in less celebratory times. "The most money ever raised in g event in any single American history," Barbour prog two-doze- fund-raisin- claimed of the more than $1 million drawn from some 10,000 donors. Individuals paid $ ,000 and corporations $1 ,500 per ticket to join Dole, Gingrich and other luminaries in a Washington Convention Center hall so large that most of the 4;100 contributors who came to dinner had to watch the proceedings from four gigantic screens hung from the ceiling. No matter. This was a crowd that applauded equally wildly for singer Natalie Cole's torch songs arid a politician's mention of unfunded mandates. "It is a grand night for the Grand Old Party," said an exuberant Barbour. ; Gingrich was the only man at the dais in a business suit rather than a dinner jacket. He was there alone; hfs wife, Marianne, was in Jerusalem in connection with her controversial job attracting U.S. companies to a high-tec- h Israeli business special-intere- Coca-Col- 1 1 pdrk. Legislature Despite such assurances from the mayor, Orton apparently believed otherwise. The congressman leveled the charges against Shuster after speaking with Jordan. When Stewart read about the factoring order would brought. '"'"'i Ai? a, The audience included prominent political figures such as former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander, who like Dole is a presidential candidate, and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Do-meni- wearing a Western string tie with his tux. But there also were people like William Vanderventer, a Jackson, Miss., businessman who said he s, was uncomdoesn't like fat-cat- fortable when demonstrators called him one and hasn't been to Washington in five years. heated exchange between Orton and Shuster in Tuesday's Daily Herald, he called Jordan to find out what she had said to Orton. He said Jordan said she had told Orton the same thing that she had told him: his amendment was unpopular, but no threats had been made. Jordan refused to comment on the matter. A shouting match ensued Monday when Orton aired his allegations on the House floor. Shuster have Quality filing a bill. It matters little to Moran if his constituents are Republicans or Democrats. "Once I'm elected, 1 come up here to represent the people of Utah County," he says. He believes the inflexible partisanship that dominates most of Woodburning Today is a "green" day. Wood and coal burning stoves and fireplaces may be used' but residents are asked to use them in the proper manner to reduce their smoke state and national politics is unproductive and perhaps harmful. SSaiftj Hewitt Front. 1555 North Freedom Boulevard P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603-071- 7 Outlook The forecast calls for little General Information 9 Facsimile change in pollution levels with a and clearing index of 1000-plu- s there is little change in the trend. 373-505- 0 373-548- Thursday's Highs 21 North Provo ....co good 41 Lindon good pa Downtown Provo ..co... 42... good The Scale 0 moderate; good air; 9 unhealthful; 200-29- 9 very unhealthful; 300 and above hazardous. ; ' Established August 1, 1873. Published daily Monday through Friday evening; Saturday and Sunday morning by Scripps League Newspapers. Second class postage paid at Provo, Utah. USPS 143 060. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Daily Herald, P.O. Box 717, Provo, Utah 84603-071- 7 NEWSSTAND GOP. "We don't need any ac- cess," he said. "There's no reason 101-19- co oz so pa Abbreviations carbon monoxide - ozone sulfur dioxide particulates reams Weekdays and Saturday Sunday $.50 $1.25 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Monthly City zone Rural or motor route $108.00 $1 1 1.00 $156.00 Mail, in USA diflr oultid Utah County Your newspaper should arrive by 5 30 p m on weekdays and 7:30 a m. on weekends If you do not receive your paper, please call by 7 p.m. weekdays and 11 a m. on weekonds. Delivery is guaranteed. of bunting and state flags on display. For new subscriptions, restarts, home delivery information, cancellations or bitting information, call weekday from 8 30 a m to 5:30 p.m. Member. Audit Bureau of Circulation 1 am nine want ad, call To place between 8:30 a m. to 5 30 p m. weekday. For retail or commercial classified advertising, display call or The fai number lor advertising materials it Sweetheart SaLe AX f t?) 1 NEWS i ,, v f - 4 DEPARTMENT poses Larry Hatch Brian Tregasku ; Steve Steele FREE VALENTINE'S PHOTO CARDS WITH ANY PACKAGE. UNIVERSITY MALL 224-116- 1 If PAY AT TIME OF SIFTING NO SITTING FEE NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED VALID FROM 12495 THRU 21495 PROPS MAY VARY WITH STORES Circulation Director Prepress Manager Pressroom Foreman OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Closed Saturday and Sunday CopyV -- i The American Heart Association ' u reports that 144.070 Americans diet! of stroke in 1991. Stroke is the third '" leading cause of death. School District is accepting bids for pallet racking for the new district warehouse. Alpine Information and specifications may be obtained at the Purchasing Depart- ment, 90 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Please refer questions to Marlin McKin-ne- y at 756-844- 6. Saw Lnou IKMil. Int.. Sealed bids will be ac cepted until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 14, 1995 at the office of Marlin McKinney, director Purchasing, 90 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah 84003. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any and all bids not in the best interest of the District. No. 9040 Published in The Daily Herald February 8, 9, 10, 1995. ItM PUBLIC NOTICE jii '' The Utah School and stitutional Trust Lands has received a , j request to vacate the, state's reserved gravel in- - ' par--- , terest in a 79.26-acr- e eel of private land located.,, within Sections 35 & 36, Township 4 South, Range'11 1 West. SLB&M, near LeV, in Utah County. The state will consider proposals for development of the gravel J In-- through 5:00.. reserves p.m., February 23, 1995. 'J Contact Gary Bagley (801) for information. The Administration reserves the right to reject '..hi any proposal. No. 9049 Published in The Daily Herald February 10' 16,1995. 538-550- 8 DAQSN-O048-9- NOTICE 5 OF EFFECTIVE DATE Insignificant Activities R307-15-which add to the list of Insignificant activities under the Operating Permit program. The Board approved the changes on January 30, 1995, following a public hearing on November 30, 1994. (DAR 16328) No. 9043 Published in The Daily Herald February 10, 1995 DAQSN-0049-9- 5 NOTICE The Ut Co Narcotic OF EFFECTIVE On February 1, 1995, the Executive Secretary of the Quality Board ordered into effect changes in R307-10- , National Emissions Standards for Haz- ardous Air Pollutants, which Incorporates by reference 40 CFR Parts 61 and 63. The Baord ap- proved the changes on January 30, 1995. following a public hearing on November 30, 1994. (DAR 16327) No. 9042 Published In The Daily Herald February 10, 1995. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCES NIELSEN DUKE, Deceased. persons having claims against the above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 19th day of May, 1995. or said claims shall be forever barred. ROBERT HYRUM DUKE Personal Represenatlve 544 North 800 East Provo. Ut 64606 Telephone: BIDS (801) 8" Water Line Project Separate sealed bids will be received at 74 West 600 South, Genola, Utah until 7:00 p.m., February 16, 1995 for the construction of approximately leet of 8" water line related appurte- nances. This protect Is partially funded through a Department of Housing and Urban Development (HU'J) Community DeveBlock Grant lopment The contractor (CDBG). will be required to comply with all federal labor standards and attendant laws. Including the payment of n the most current wages and compliance with Section 3 to provide employment for lower Income persons. The Genola Town Council reserves the right to reject any and or all bids presented. Plans and specifications may be obtained at Verier, Inc., 734 East Utah Valley Drive. Suite 100, American Fork, Utah 84003 for a fee of (15 00. No. 9046 Published In The Dally Herald February 9, 10. 1985. 377-196- 0 5776 Attorney for the Estate ROBINSON, SEILER REED B. PARK & GLAZIER, LC Attorney for Applicant 60 North 100 East P.O. Box 1266 Provo, Utah 84603-1266 Telephone: (801) 375-192- 0 No. 9O50 Published In The Daily Herald February 10, 17. 24, 1995. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alia M. . Dsr ALPINE SCHOOL TRICT Is accepting bfbj for approximately 10,000 yards of new carpeting. Information and specif iaa-.- i tions may be obtained at" the Purchasing ment. 90 North Depart1-- ' Church t Street, American Fork..( , Sealed bids will be ac-- ' cepted until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 27, 1995 at the office of Marlin McKinney, Director of! Purchasing, 90 North) Street, American Fork, " n, Utah 84003. i .;n Alpine School District the right to reject any and all bids not in the best interest of the Dis1 FOR UTAH COUNTY STATE OF UTAH ADVERTISEMENT FOR INVITATION TO BID 756-844- JUDIIN THE FOURTH CIAL DISTRICT COURT All . Utah. Please refer ques tions to Tom Mason 'at NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 953400030 Incorporation of 40 CFR Parts 61 and Part 63 and En- forcement Team are accepting bids on residence located at 633 East 640 North, Orem. Mail bids to PO Box 405, PL Grove, Ut 84062. Bids will not be accepted after Feb 20. No bids will be accepted for under the fair market value of $100,000. Interested parties may see the home on Jan 7 from 4:00 to 7:00 pm and Jan 18 from 12:00 to 3:00 pm. No. 9035 Published in The Daily Herald February 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 1995. Webb, Deceased Probate No. 943400548 Davis-Baco- HEADS Kirk Parkinson Publisher Paul C. Richards Editor Mike Stanstield Advertising Director Business Office Manager Clark Linford FOUR- - WALLETS Choose 2 out new tip. To report a tip or you have a comment or question regarding news article, call We welcome TWO- - 8X103 TWO- - 5X7'S TWO- - 3X5'S y about it. "If the money is not spent in Utah, then it's going to be spent somewhere else. I told Orton that I 13.-50- 0 ADVERTISING I .' projects needed more scrutiny from the president. While not philisophically opposed to Orton's amendment, Stewart said he had some concerns Air $9.00 $9.25 $13.00 One Year City zone Rural or motor route Guaranteed delivery: -' highway Orton's position was that the DATE Mail, in USA tulips, red and blue tablecloths, , linking East Bay with South State Street between Provo and Spring1 " ville. Two of the three projects are!'S still slated for construction, but'. Provo officials have placed the air'-'- " port road project on the back burner. The $1 million in federal fund's Provo has received for the road is being used to fund construction of the 1860 South project. ''J." Stewart said Shuster had assured him that Orton's amendment"' would have no bearing on whether additional federal funds were ear- - 4 marked for the projects. Daily Herald Washington Cof:.. respondent Stephen Siegel contrib uted to this report. ; ; would not reduce the federal deficit. Money for highway projects comes out of a highway trust fund. NOTICE PRICE Daily RatM may " -' "' eliminating any or all of them February 3, 1995 ' ' trict. No. 9044 Published in The Daily Herald February 9, 10. 11, 1995. NOTICE OF HEARIN Pursuant to Section t of the Utah Code Annotated 1953, as currently amended, is hereby given that the Utah Courv' ty Planning Commission, will hold a public hearjng on Tuesday, February" 21, 1995 at 7:00 P.M, . Room 1400 of the County' Administration Buildipg. 100 East Center St., Provo, Utah, for the purpose' of taking public testimony concerning the proposed change in the Land Use' Plan of the "Utah County, Master Plan 1980" from:, 27-30- 3 "Greenbelt" and "dabr' and Resort" area designations, to "Cabin A Resort" and "Green-belt- " area designations In Section 36, T9S R3E,' Sections 19. T9S R4E; Sections 1, 2,H 14. T10S R3E; and Section T10S. R4E; Thistle Junction area." ' in 30-3- 5-- All persons having above estate are required to present them to the undersigned or to the Clerk of the Court on or before the 6th day of May, 1995. or said claims shall be forever barred. claims against Ih Kenneth Webb Personal Representative 4?0 North 400 East Lehl, Utah 64043 No. 9028 Published In The Daily Herald February 3, 10. 17. 1905. , Mu-nicip- al m 51-1- Vanderventer said he and his wife have no dealings with the federal government, but decided now was the time to contribute to the federal funds in the 3rd CongreS- sional District are in Provo: south access road to the Provo Airport, the South Univer'-''15 interchange and Interstate sity the 1860 South connecting roadt m On February 1, 1995, the Executive Secretary of the Air Quality Board ordered Into effect changes in ' Overall air quality The air quality today was good for all areas along the Wasatch ;; bill, because the money doesn't really reduce the deficit and needsy' " to be spent on highways ..." Three of five projects vying for1','! projects while preserving others he deemed to have merit. The amendment was attached to a line-iteveto that Republicans were pushing as a means to control the deficit. Critics of Orton's proposal said highway projects should be exempt from the line-iteveto since the INVITATION TO BID (Continued from Page Al) think there's something that can be done," he says. But if something can be done, it just may not involve ephone at Air quality this morning was as follows: dubious eliminate m Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices madam i 11 The following information is taken from the Wasatch Front air pollution report compiled by the Utah Division of Air Quality. The complete report is available by tel- Republicans went all out with patriotic themes as befits an inaugural gala. The dimly lit convention hall was adorned with white credit with "the two people who did the most to create the new Republican majority" Barbour and Clinton. ; Dole, a leading contender for his party's 1996 presidential nomi . But that, according to Rep. Marty Stephens, West, is a lot better than the 18 percent increase that a Utah State Tax Commission st for us to do anything, other than we believe in what they're doing." IThe speaker is generally viewed ki the architect of the House takeover. But at the gala he shared the ; And some counties will hardly notice. Homeowners in Salt Lake County, for instance, will likely see a 3 percent decrease. might affect made. rr I fund-raisin- ties and large corporate property holders from reaping a windfall. It isn't as politically enticing, however. The first proposal would have cut property taxes statewide by an average of 27 percent. Homeowners will see an average 9 percent drop with the new plan. ts of what they dubbed i'hift thf that the amendment our projects.' But as far as saying we were being threatened, absolutely not. I never talked to anyone from Congress until Rep. Shuster called me to verify whether we had received threats." Asked what specifically was being said on Capitol Hill, Stewart said he told Orton he didn't know and advised him to call Jordan. He added that no threats had been was in support of the line-iteveto; but had mixed emotions about his responded to the charges by saying he had just spoken with Stewart, who assured him no threats had been received. The fact that Shuster called Stewart when his name had not been specifically mentioned amused Orton staffers, who said that proved the veracity of the charges. Orton's amendment was defeated by a 360-6- 5 margin Monday night. If it had passed, it would have empowered the president to Details of the proposed amendments are on file In the office of the Utah County Planning Commission, 100 East Center St., Room 3800, Provo. Utah', during regular office haurt (8 A M. to 6 P.M.) until the day of the hearing. Jeffery Mender hall, Dlref'lrjt No. 9048 Published In The Herald Daily February ita, 1995 |