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Show 4 WESTlRN AMERICANA What Environmentalists Want Page 4 ft A A ft ft ft ftft ft ft ft;ft ftftrftftft-ftftftrftrft-ftft'ftrft-ftft-ftftrftftftrft-ftftnfrftft- ft' (Independent To The Constitution, Liberty, Morality, and Truth itirlr ftftftTftftrft-ftftrftftftrf- ft t Vol. 7, No. 28 ft-ft-- ft ArA-ArA- - A-A-A-- ft-A 25C Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 July 8, 1976 Achieve Victory at the office of the Secretary of State initiative petitions were introduced turned in more and two . The "Freedom From Compulsory Fluoridation and Medication Act", commonly known as the "Fluoridation Petition" was submitted to the Secretary of State with an estimated 67,000 verified signatures. This is about 20,000 more than req uired . H Austin Belnap , ' the man who spearhead ed this petition drive congratulated all those notaries who spent their time, effort, and money in obtaining these signatures. Ke said This was a monumental effort of dedicated people who want. to see the people decide what medication they take and how." The "Budgetary Procedures Ceiling Act" initiative petition was submitted to the Secretary of State office with approximately 52,000 verified signatures. This is about 5000 more than is required. The committee who organized and coordinated thisdrive included: Joye H Verlan Anderson Responding to Reporters uuiy id, 1976 seemed to "be petition day Wyatt, 3d Brown, Lloyd Seleneit, John Houser, Kaylan Harper, J McKinnon Smith and Bob Salter. initiative petition was introduced called "The Professional Politician Limitation Act". H. Verlan State capital. This day was the culmination of several Andersen, past Utah State legislator, attorney-at-la, weeks of diligent labor on the part of the notary publics and staff member of BYU, explained that this is "an act in the state of Utah. Two initiative petitions were Continued on page 6 at the An Utah w . in Utah T ragedy ARE SUCH SEVERE STEPS A NECESSARY EFFORT TO COLLECT AN ALLEDGED DEBT ? JUST SPECIAL REPORT DOING TO THE UTAH INDEPENDENT MY JOB UTAH INDEPENDENT 57 Oakland Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 Second Cbcs Ptotage Ptidet Cdt Ida Ctty. Utah I View of Henderson Home from Outside It is indeed a tragedy when a beautiful home is burned to the ground by an arsonist as a culmination of harassment by the Internal Revenue Service. The burning of the home is a tragedy in and of itself, .'but the tragedy reaches horrendous proportions when a govern- ment agency andor an individual acting in an official capacity, uses the gargantuan powers of his agency to terrorize a family with whom it has a disagreement. View of Henderson Home from Inside hls usurpation of power and excuses his actions ' (a comment overheard by as ' Jus don& my friends of Mr. Henderson's), it is a known fact the Henderson's families, close. associates, and neighbors that Harkness threatened to issue a "Shoot to kill" order against Mr. Henderson, ds as0 acknowledged by these same people that Harkness told a neighbor of the Hendersons he was SoinS to arrest Yvonne for "aiding and abetting a criminal and would take theix 8 home. Among During a meeting with Jerry L. Henderson children and place them in a foster other actions taken against them hy Hark- was disclosed that Thomas of Paradise, Utah L. Harkness, special agent for the IRS, was re- - ness'was a $105,000 lien on their home and farm ln leu of an IMPROVES income tax settlement, sponsible for much of the terror perpetrated Previously been collected by him. This upon Hr. Henderson, his wife Yvonne, and their Hhloh 3 children. Although Harkness refuses to admit arbitrary lien resulted in the loss of a com-mitted sale. Harkness. then issued an eviction it I "T Continued on page 11 |