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Show Pae B2 THE DMI.Y til R U I uk. Inday. D. Pnr.ec (KWr 25. I District 3 candidates trade barbs By PAT CHRISTIAN Tr-Da y Heraid The Cannon campaign said il stands by its position on critic iing Orion's budget as including th: increases. Cannon aide Steve Taggart told The Daily Herald Thursday their stand is based on using the Consumer Price Index, adjustment, a measurement of inflation. And because of this measure of inflation, Orton 's budget results in tax, and other increases. But Orton said iful i locally misleading because his budget clearly makes a statistical adjustment to the CPI. One analysis suggests thai his Coalition Budget (H R. 2530, achieves S50 billion is savings through adjusting the CPI to correct biases. "Most economists will tell you thai the Consumer Price Index, is currently overrating inflation. And across the board Republicans and Democrats have proposed that we adjust that CPI dow n ards." Orton told the Price crowd. Orton suggested that any Republican should know the CPI is an outdated measurement. He said presidential candidate Bob Dole. Republican Sen. Bb Bennett, and manv other Republicans e Rep. Bill Orum, accused his challenger of running a negate campaign intent on distuning hi otmg record and positions. Orton said Chris Cannon's attack on his budget proposal is totally dishonest Accusations came daring a Thursday debate in Price attended by nearly 100 people. "My opponent, on television right mm, has an advertisement that says that my budget cuts Social Security. That is wrong; it dies not." Orton said. Cannon flatly denied Orion's accusation. "We have been meticulous at not being negative on campaigning, he countered. The challenger said the only thing the campaign has done is look at Orion's voting record and proposals. And he said that's not negative campaigning. "We think we are nghl on those votes," Cannon said But Orton said. "Negative campaigning is not just a personal attack against an individual, it is also the dissemination of misinformation or incorrect information." also hold (his position. "The most important thing in this centrist proposal is the courage to face the fact thai the CPI is wrong. Orton said. "Jim Sunning t y ) said they were proposing a of a percent adjustment. He said our budget fully preserves and protects Social Secunty. ... To suggest that there are cuts in Medicare and Medicaid or a cut in Social Security or an increase in taes is. to quote Mr. Bunting, pure hogwash and totally dishonest," Orton said. Cannon said Orton wa trying to make an already complex issue even more complex. He said he was aware of the inaccuracy of the CPI. but he put down the idea of letting politicians like Orion adjust the CPI. Me said a mistake could hurl those on Sociai Secunty or disability. "Do we let political people adjust the CPI and balance the budget on the backs of those people who have contracts that are included in the CPI or do we do it scientifically like we have dorse in the last 20 or 30 years'." Cannon asked. "The answer is. I want the politicians out." six-ten- th long-accept- 9em) d"mPs loaa ot logs Heber City man A was injured after a semi traclor-traise- r rolled and dumped a load of stretch of log over a 200-foroad on Highway 189 in Pros Canyon Wednesday afternoon. Wade McCormick sustained neck and leg injuries when he lost control of the tractor-traile- r he was driving while traveling northbound around a curve on Highway 19 near the State Road 52 junction, said Utah Highway Patrol trooper Carlos Reed, who investigated the incident. The Heber Valley Log Co. truck was traveling at the posted speed limit of 50 mph when the rollover occurred. The weighs of McCormick "s load, however, was too much for the trailer to handle at that rate of speed around the curve. Reed said. McCormick. who was pinned in the cab and had to be extricated, was transported to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center w here he w is treated and released. Traffic in both directions was backed up for more than an hour w hile crew s cleared the road . av. ot Doris Cowley Continued from Page Bl I majority of the work done, but I unsatisfied with the works" quality, he refused to pay what he still owed unless the mistakes were corrected. During the project, Elton had subcontracted several aspects of the construction including electrical and plumbing r state regulations, only a licensed general contractor can subcontract those ivpes of work. According to records obtained from the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing. Elton only had a carpentry, remodeling and repair license at the time lie oversaw construction on Gillies" According to state law. an is not allowed to collect money in a court of law for work done that he was unlicensed to do. Because Gillies had refused to pay the rest of Elton's bill. Elton still filed suit for pay ment. Elton was subsequently awarded more than $13,000. despite the fact that he was not licensed to do or subcontract much of the work. Elton eventually obtained a general contractor's license, but it was suspended for a month by state licensing division for exceeding the limit of his license w hen he worked on Gillies" house. Acting on the adv ice of his attorney. Elton declined to comment. But if he worked w ithout a proper license, w hy did the court rule in Elton's favor? The answer lies within the interpretation of the scope of Elton's license. The court interpreted the license as including "any additions that may go on to any existing structures as well as remodeling of the interior or the exterior of that structure." according to documents. But George Weiler. licensing coordinator for the Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing, says Elton's license did not allow him to add a new structure or subcontract to do so. "'(The license) did not allow the addition of new square frxilage other than carpentry." he wrote in an explanatory letter. Gillies ordeal came to a head Tuesday when he agreed to pay Elton $47,000 in "accumulated interest and fines. On a budget of a little more than $2,000 a month. Gillies says, he will have to make $ .3(X) in monthly payments to pay off the debt. And repairs resulting from the work still need to be completed. ' Now we don't have the money to make the repairs." savs Gillies, from who collects disability injuries resulting from a 1989 helicopter accident at Park City. "I have paid for this thing tw ice and have gotten nothing but headaches from it. Where is the justice in thatT' Despite the problems between Gillies and Elton, theirs is not a unique situation. With hundreds of houses currently under construction in Utah County, several other suits have been filed resulting in disputes t between residents and contractors. rela- The contractor-custom; tionship often puts customers at a disadvantage, says Frank Robi-- r nette. chief building inspector for '. Utah County. Because of that dilemma, cus-- ; tomers are often forced into the headache of taking the contractors to court, Robinette says. And county inspectors say they are having difficulty keeping up with the rash of new homes. To avoid the headaches, customers should take precautions such as checking performance records and hiring a private inspector to check the house before the building inspector gives final approval on the work, says indi-vidu- al ' Arnold Alvey Barney Cuwtev. 43. 4 Pr. t lah. a Ds sister, tant. and friend died. lining OciKt 2-- !V). sinuisrle with can cer. She was thxn Jah h. IV53. in RiihfieEJ. I'tah u A Merrill and Man a Daun Ste art Cow lev. Dons is survived work-Unde- er 1 - . - ' w -- . " " V VV f 'i n . : f r-i. -. s ,. ft "... " 1 1 .1 Ptrato courtesy of Mrm Craey Crews work to clean up a load of logs that was dumped in.' Prove Canyon on Wednesday. Wade McCormick, 34, was injured when the semi he was driving rolled over, dumping its load of logs. Obituaries HOUSE: 1 V' " - AmoiJ Alvey Barney, died (Xtofcei 23. WUh. at his home SiwinsvilSe. luih He was Nn Mafcft 6. 1921. in Price. I rah. lo i John Henry and after z crairastjnus VioJette Alvey Bar-ne- v V He married Beth Hall on Sep. lemfxT 1940. in Sail Lake City. Lijh. They were sealed in the Mann LDS Temple on April 26. 1952. Arnold grew up in Smmrville. He was ihe Mayor of Sprmevilte High Schon in 1940. He played ihe base fid-di- e in a dance band in high school ami after. He fotighl with U.S. Marine Corp. during W W' II was al and witnessed uV raising of live flag al Iwo Jima. He was an evcellenl marksman and seised as a nfle instructor during Che war al Camp Mathews. CA. He was ihe first President of Ihe VIW in Springvilie. He lias been self employed all his life starting with milk and bread rutes in Sanpete. Juab and Utah Counties in his early life. He was a geologist mining prospector over all of the Western U.S. and pioneered Ihe construction of the Burr Trail. He was a home builder in Northern Utah during Ihe start up lime of Thioktil. Later he owned and pcraicd a gas and oil f 41 , .LJ i - 2. r'JJ four brothers. fie sister and their Russetl rxHiss: and Deb CVwiev Richfield. I tab. Virginia and Kim Bredguard. Venice. L'lah. Stewart and JaLav nc (hem. I'lah. Bryan and Cnstina Cow-le(hem. I'lato. Dale and Julie CVw lev. Sail Lale Of. L'tah. len nieces and eight nephew s. She is preceded in death by her parents. Dims lued ihe 22 vears in Pno. Utah where she wittied as evetutue secretary al Wasatch Mental Health Center. She has liHiched many lives as a loyal fnend and associate. She was active in he LDS church, serving in mav capacities by Clc. v thrtJUghtHit her life. Dins lnok m the rle of "tjrandma" fir her nieces and nephews, keeping up holiday traditions, birthdays, and special family events. She was active in family history s research, especially in compiling of her ancestors and parents. She leaves a great legacy of service, friendship, kindness, an love. hist-ne- pipeline gtthenng system construction company. He has loved the mountain. and outdoors, and 4 wheeling before there were 4 wheelers. He has loved flowers, birds and has been a rock collector. He i a High Priest in ihe LDS Church serving 28 years in the Sunday School leadership on both Slake and Ward levels. He is survived by his wife. Beth, sons: Merrill A. of St. George. Utah. Law rence H of Salt Lake. Utah, daughters: Jeanne Chnstensen (Sieve I of Nevada. Bonnie Metcalf iSami Funeral services will be held Mondav. 1 1 a.m. in the Pleasant Mew Eight LDS War Chapel 1 1060 E N. Provo. Ctahl Fnends may call the Ward Chapel in Provo, Sunday evening from 6 lo 7:30 p.m. and again on Monday morning from 9 lo 10:30 a.m. An informal gathering wi!! be held Monday at 3 p.m. Venice LDS Ward Chapel prior to the burial in Venice Cemetery. Funeral Directors. Neal S. Magelby & Sons Mortuary. Richfield. L'tah. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be made to the. Dms Cowley Memorial Fund, lo support cancer research. Send contributions in care of Wasatch Menial Health Center. Judv Gilbert 373-476- fXtober 28. IW6 at Helen B. and Dianne Kreih iTom). all of Springvilie. Utah. Arna Barney of Sandy. Utah. 27 grandchildren. 30 great grandchildren: 4 brothers: Stanley of Tacoma. Washington. Joe of Manli. Utah. Floyd of Bountiful. Utah. Dee of Watsenville. Califiwnia. one sisier Olive of Modesto. California. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers and his parents The family would like to thank all health care workers, especially Lee and Anora and Dr. Day. Funeral Services will be held Salur-da(Xtober 26. 1996 al 2 pm in the Spring Creek Fliih W ard Chapel. 900 E 200 North. Springvilie. Utah. Fnends mav call Friday evenine from 6 lo 8 pm at W heeler M.'rtuar. 2l I E 200 South. Springv iile. or from 2:30 to :30 pm at ihe church. Burial will be in the Springvilie Evergreen Cemetery. Matthews Helen Virginia Brown Matthews, age 76. of Pay son. passed away Wednesday. .October 23. IW6. of complications of a 1 cerebral hemor rhage. She was born 1920. January in Almy. L'intah County. Wyoming, 12. of daughter Lvman and Elia Morris Brown. eraduated She from Evansion. High Wyoming School and was in Evansion. After moving to I tah. she worked for NaturcL's Sunshine and Skaggs Alpha Beta. She was an active member of The Church of Saints. She Jesus Christ of Latler-daserved as leader and teacher in many organizations. She served two missions: California. San Bernardino and Missouri. Independence. She loved classic cars and music and was gifted on (he piano, organ, and accordion. She did all tvpes of home repair: cleaning, carpentry, masonry, upholsiery. and was a gifted eamsires. Her many years of journal entries reflect her love of Ihe gospel, family, scripture sludy; temple and missionary woik. She was a devoted wife, mother, homcmakcr. and missionary, who will be missed by all. Survivors include four daughters and two sons: Terry Lou and Richaid Simmons, and Linda Lee Mailhews. all of Pay son. I'lah. Robert James and Lois Matthews. Lav ton. l'tah. Byron Kim and Vicky Matthews. Roy. L'iah. Helen Loreen and Ron Brummeit. Boise. Idaho. Sallie Janae and Mike Moran, of Orent, Utah. 24 grandchildren and 16 She was preceded in death by a granddaughter. Yveite Adele Mailhews. and two sisters: Sadie Morris and Harriet Lauretta Brown. Services will be Monday. October 28. IW6. I p.m.. in the Gevena Heights First Ward Chapel. 590 N 900 West. Oiem. Friends may call at Ihe Walker a Frances Josephine p Mortuary. 587 S 100 W est. Pay son. Sunday. 6-- 8 p.m. or at the church Monday, 1:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m. Burial will be in Ihe Murray City Heninger Whitman Frances Josephine Heninger Whitman died of heart failure on (Xtober 24. 1996. al the age of 92. She was a resi dent of Cove Point Retirement Center al the lime of her death. Frances was born in Burkes Garden. Virginia, 13. on Aucusi I9(M. and lived in Charleston. West Virginia for most of her life until moving lo Orem in 1974. She married Vern O. Whitman in the Sail Lake Temple on June 9. 1936. He died last year. They had two children. Jean Anne Hamilton of Columbia. Missouri, and Dale Alan Whitman of Orem. both of whom survive. Frances was an active Latter-daSaint, and held many positions of responsibility in ihe Church. She was a fine pianist and organist, and accompanied choirs and soloists (including her mother. Annahellc Heninger) on She was blessed with a keen und active mind and a charming sense of humor which she retained throughout her life. She was an avid reader and enjoyed discussing books and ideas. She was devoted lo her children and grandchildren, and enjoyed many friendships in Orem and Provo. Funeral services will be held at Ihe Orem Fourth Ward chapel. 50 South 8(K) Easi. al 4:00 p.m. on Saturday. (Xtober 24. A viewing will precede the funeral from 3:00 to 3:45 p.m. Services under Ihe direction ol Sundberg-Olpi- Cemetery. Sylvia Lee Rosen Christopher Bud Pate (Thurston) Christopher Bud Pale. !3 year old. returned lo our Heavenly Father and lo reunite with his afldrnother en Satw- -- mi day. (Xlober 19. 1996. He was born in Salt Lake Cits, on 19, On Oct.er 24, Sylvia, age 37. of Provo. Ulah. concluded her saltan! struggle with cancer. She was town on I Mav 26. 1959. in I Provo. the fourth child and only daughter of Marten? and Harold Rosen. A me mber of The Church of Jesus Chnsi of Laiier-da- y Saints, she was faithful and I rue ihroughtKii her life. She taught Pnmarv and Relief Society: she was president of Young Wfimen as we!! as camp director. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from Bngham Yourg University. She and huiband Rob Thurston ilater divorced) were the parents of four children: Lisa. Gregory. Michael, and Chrwma. who survive her. She is also survived by her parents of Prove and four brothers: Hal ( Diane David (Phyllisl. Mark (Mary Ellen) and Phillip (kartey). Also surviving are her maternal grandparents Beuiah and Bob Morcom l Ontario. Oregon. She lived periods of her life in Wyoming. Oregon. Spain. Connecticut and Texas, before establishing a home in Salt Lake Cily. For the last five years, she has resided in the Pleasant View 5th Ward in Provo. Prior lo her illness and suteuuenl passing, she was a student of nursing at the University of Utah. Faithful daughter, beloved sister, and devoted mother, her memory is cherished by those whose lives she enriched w ilh her influence and example. Funeral services will be held in the Pleasant View 5th Ward Chapel. 1060 E. 2400 N. in Provo on Saturday. October fam26. at II a.m. Friends may v ily Saturday at the chapel form 9:01 to 10:30 a.m. Iniermem will be in the East Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Christina Coddington October I. mi. to Bud D. Pate and Sharla Joan Depe I.,., Pate. He is survived by his imxher father, an J best friend in Ay the whole world. his little sister. Brittany RacheLie Pate, grandma. Norma S. Pate and grandpa Jact B. Depev. Chns was a straight A student at Cottonwood Elementary and ihe seventh grade at Olympus Jr. High. He was a He Deacon in ihe LDS Church. excelled in Boy Scouts, working towards his Eagle Scoot. Chns had achieved his brown bell in karate. He loved playing the piano, basketball and being a Utah Jaz fan. Chris" family, friends, and teachers loved him dearly. We know God needs him back home, hut everyone who knew him will dearly mivs him. He was a very special, precious spirit. He was a lis ing example of Christiike living and led by example. Our Heavenly Father shared him w ith us on earth ft 13 wonderful years. Funeral services will be held al 12 noon. Saturday. October 26. 1996. in the Holladay 2Htri Ward Chapel. 2645 East Milo Way (4910 South). Friends may call at Wasatch lawn Mortuary. 3401 S. Highland Drive on Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m. and at (he Ward Chapel Saturday from 10:45 to 11.45 a.m. prior to services. Interment. Wasatch Lawn Memorial Parkin lieu ot (lowers, contributions may be made lo the Chris Pate Memorial Fund at Mi. America Credit Union. 7325 South Union Park Avenue. Midvale. Utah 84047 (801)566-027A basketball scoreboard in his honor w ill be contributed lo Oly mpos Jr. High. Byron Dee (Shady) Hansen GOSHEN Byron Dee Hansen. 76, lovingly known its "Shady", passed away Thursday. October 24. 1996. at Mountain lew HoprtaI in Pavson. Utah. Born Juiv 20. 1920. in Goshen. Utah, lo Fredrick and Myrtle Smith Hansen. He married Ann Patrick Jensen. Mav 14, 1949. in Sail Lake City. He received his education in Goshen and Pay son schools. He served in W W II a a fmners mate in the U.S. Coast Guard. He was a member of the 123 of American Legion. Post Goshen. He was past head of York Rite Bodies, located al Provo. Utah, and a member of the Knighls Ycrfc Cross of Honor and a past master of the Timic Lodge 9. He retired after 35 years as a maintenance driver for Genev a Steel. He loved his family, friends and his country. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and cattle drives, and especially a good joke. Survived by his wife. Ann of Goshen, children. Delwin (Alice) Jensen. Linda l Norman) Thomas of Goshen and Patty Reed) Sargent of Cedar City. Ten. very well loved grandchildren. Steven. Ben. Ron. Nolan. Grant. Dena. Tara. Amber. grandMegan and Ryan. 15 great-grechildren, two sisters. Vemita Orton of Provo, Utah; and Lois Boswell of Tooele, Utah; Preceded in death by two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Saturday. at 1:00 p.m. al ihe October 26. Goshen LDS Ward. Friends may call Friday. October 25. 1996. from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and one hour prior to Masonic services al the Goshen LDS Ward. Burial will be in (he Goshen City Cemetery with Military Rites by American Legion Post 12.3. Holladay Hills Funeral Directors. 19. Bird Christina Marie Coddineton Bird. II. died October 23. 1996. at Primary Children's Hospital. Born December 5. in 1984. San Diego. California. The daughter of Luanne Roach. Richard Coddington. Paul Bird and Troy Roach. She V had a great love for people there were no strangers in her life. She was very mature and loved n and dancins singing. Survived by her parents of Orem: 4 brothers and 2 sisters Richard: Jason: Billy: Justin: Alisha and Amber. Grandparents Edward and Irene Vinson: Timothy and Josephine Bird. Provo: Neil and Patricia Giles American Fork: James and Clem Roach. Sail Lake City: Great Grandparents Steve and Rita Roach. Si. George. Preceded in death by Grandparents Preston and Shirley Coddington. Funeral Services will be Monday 2 p.m. al the Suncrest 1st Ward 190 North 800 West Orem. Friends may call Sunday 6 to 8 p.m. al (he Anderson & Sons Mortuary. 49 East I(X) North. American Fork and Monday one hour prior lo Ihe serv ices at the church. Burial in the Provo City Cemetery. Cindy K. Chynoweth Cindy Kay Chynoweth. 34. died Wednesday. October 23. 1996. She was born February 20. 1962 in Fork. American Utah, a daughter of Lliguh Perry and Oralvn Hcndrick- son Chvnowetli. Survivors include her parents: E. Per and Trade ry Hdisnal Qshitucriss Hughes James Davis Davis, who holds more than 30 patents for medical instruments, was a professor of gynecology and obstetrics at Johns Hopkins University in 1968 when he d, v eloped the intrauterine device as an alternative tu the birth control pill and its Harold Hughes DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) Harold Hughes, a truck driver who beat alcoholism to become a three-(ergovernor and a U.S. senator, died Thursday. The cause of death was not disclosed. He was 74. Hughes retired from the Senate after one term in 1974 to devote himself lo lay religious work and open the Harold .... treat- ment.. He overcame the disease and in 1962 Hughes ousted Republican Gov. Norman Erbe in a campaign in which he made legalizing liquor by ilie drink a central issue. Hughes favored legalization. l if s. Hughes Center for alcoholism Ariz. He was 90. An author of seven books, including 16 in Sun City. Dr. Hughes BALTIMORE (API James Dav is. w ho developed the Da Ik. on Shield birth control device thai was hailed as a breakthrough but later blamed for 18 deaths, died Wednesday of pancreatic earn er. He was 69. Davis died at his home on Gibson Island in the Chesapeake Bay. Hunter Rouse "Engineering Hydraulics." Rouse published more than 130 technical papers and became known as one of tne world's leading authorities on the history of hydraulics. McHenry Tkhenor LA FERIA. Texas (AP) McHenry Tichenor. a Spanish radio pioneer who founded what became the country's largest Hispanic radio group, died Thursday at the age of 98. A former newspaper reporter, Tichenor started building his own media empire in 1929 when he purchased a small interest in the Shawnee News in Oklahoma. Last year. Tichenor received the Texas Association of Broadcasters' Pioneer of the Year Award. Tichenor is survived by his son. McHenry Tichenor Sr., and four grandchildren. Diana Trillins NEW YORK (AP) Diana Trilling, a writer and critic whose topics were as varied as a socialite killer and D.H. Lawrence, died Wednesday. She was 91. Trilling wrote five books and three collections of essays and reviews. Her work appeared in magazines across the country, including The New Yorker, The Atlantic, The Saturday Review, Commentary and Partisan Review. IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP) Hunter Rouse, former University of Iowa pro- fessor and internationally-know- n pio- OBITUARY neer in the field of hydraulics, died Oct. Chynoweih. Sandy; Oralyn H. Daniel V. and Camercr. Spanish 1 Fork: Grandpar ents; Vegh and Lillian Chnstensen. West Jordan: one sisier and one brother; Debra and Terry Tresedcr. Sandy: Perry D. and Julie Chynoweth. Riverion: five nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday. (Xtober 26. 1996. al 12:00 noon al'tlie Lake Hills Memorial Park. 11X155 S. Slate St. Funeral Directors Lake Hills Memorial. 1 r FEES Hen Id charge lor obh uarfe. Death notice, brief Hems The Daily identifying the deceased and the funeral horn Involved however, run Ire of charge. Information concerning Th Daily Herald obituary rate is available from th nrvtpaper ' Classified Ad department. 373-64or from any Utah County Mortuary. DEADLINES Happy 50th Birthday Hie Bool W$ tovt row From four children and grankhUdnn 3 p.m. day before publication. If sent by modem. 7:30 a.m. day of, publication. Photo deadlines same as above. ii ii lie an rfVn m a m we a a i i POOR |