44wt&ixt4ealbt' WEDNESDAY September 7 1994 ROLLY & WELLS Ybarra der "1 By Stephen Hunt JACOBSEN-WELL- S Double Pleasure can mai lot Salt Lake City Public Works Department with a problem and chances are you will get administrator Steve Barth Call Salt Lake County Public Works Department with a problem and chances are you will get Steve Barth This is not an accidentally repeated paragraph and the two are not related Steven Thomas Barth originally from Arizona and a University of Utah graduate is a top administrator for the Salt Lake City department that oversees parks and recreation street maintenance and engineering Steven Todd Barth who graduated from Utah State University and happens to be a Democratic legislator from West Valley City is a top administrator for the county department that handles many of those same responsibilities The two get each other's calls and mail The county's Barth and his wife are expecting a baby When he placed his name on the waiting list for the Salt Lake County employee& e& orl :Is he et )4i he ey C4 he e 031 day-ca- center one re day-car- When Paul Guy Bredehoft shuck and allegedly killed a Highland High School student with his car in March Brelevel that would leave many deboll had a people staggering drank But at his 3rd District Court automobile-homicid- e trial Tuesday Bredehoft testified his reflexes were as quick the night of the accident as they were in the courtroomBut you're stone-col- d sober today aren't you- asked Deputy Salt Lake County prosecutor Rod Marra "Yes" agreed Bredehoft "I don't feel I was intoxicated on this occasiotiBredehoft testified be drank at least five cocktails on March 1 shortly before the crash on Interstate 15 in Salt Lake County that killed Sean Adkins Tests performed after the fatal crash showed Bredelevel was 027 — nearly 312 times the hon's legal limit of 008 '"So someone with a 027 could safely drive a motor vehi 71 lh 35 0- - It - 1 e A 1 :: I Sj a idgg"- 1111 Davis clo ine Dn School District s 92- - were using the crosswalks from 11:30 am to 12:35 pm — when the morning pupils leave and the afternoon pupils go to school Howard says that sort of foot traffic does not warrant the bucks for crossing guards Based on calls to us and Principal Verlan Terry parents adamantly disagree El Police State Logan Mayor Darla Clark must have been concerned for her personal safety when she laid off three of her department heads last week A police officer accompanied Her Honor when she personally notified city planner Mark Brenchley transit manager Mike Noonchester and power and light manager Vaun Bethers that their services were no longer needed Police officers also went to the staff meeting where the terminations were announced And the mayor spent the rest of the day at the police department command center Bethers told colleagues the most humiliating part of the ordeal was when a cop accompanied him to the bathroom before he clean'? d out his desk i 1 0 0ct 1 I sikmlmtomattimoit""9401K - tOt?O-Ir'4- "- ''''''":kA 4'"!4"'-- 447 1 w - -"- - --' t iiV r141- - Li 4 cl —t igi 0' 1r ' - ' '"4 t ii 's tto 41 I osleA— - 1 i- v I I- 'i 1 ist '''ta!--- i' Nor 400" e41'‘ ' I i' '' i s44 1 : If 1 i i a 14 11 ( ziez-- - ' : vi r - v tionalarat 1 Late Inbuilt aM BOTTLING UP A BLUE RIBBON A worker at Utah State Fair organizes bottled and canned entries in the home economics building at State Fairpark on Tuesday The judges conducted taste testing Tuesday to determine which pickles beets olives and other bottled delicacies were awarded blue ribbons before State Fair opens Thursday See fair story on 2 D-1- SI LDS Church Swap Land to Make Downtown Park By Chris Jorgensen Map of proposed new THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Trading a parking lot for a park is the prize The bonus is getting City Creek — at least a stretch of it back above ground in downtown Salt Lake City Since the turn of the century the stream that carries runoff from the foothills above the State Capitol to the Jordan River gradually has been routed underground to accommodate the city's growth Now in a deal between the city and the Mormon Church the stream will resurface long enough to cut through a new park straddling Second Avenue at State Street "Water above ground in a city is a wonderful thing" Salt Lake City Mayor 36-acr- e Pak D-- 400-sta- and the Avenues residential area she said A pair of parking lots now occupies the land where the park will be built One is owned by the city the other by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints The church has agreed to give its parking lot to the city plus nearly $23 million to help develop the park In exchange the city will give the church By Brian Malt" ly 2 0 ' 4i C ''!--itl'°:f-''- ' ' ''' t Ati'? t A iiii--4 'x''-?1)- a :kJ' A- 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE e burns over his four hours later with entire body Scott Austin Causey Orem may face the death penalty for the alleged incendiary murder On Tuesday 4th Circuit Judge Joseph Dimick ruled prosecutors have probable cause to hold Causey in the Utah County Jail without bail "The evidence suggests he poured gasoline all over the living room and then doused the victim himself and ignited it" Deputy Utah County Attorney John Allan said During Tuesdays court hearing in Orem the judge denied bail because prosecutors may seek the death penalty Homicide and arson charges however may not be filed until Monday Some of the strongest evidence against Causey is the victim's dying words "Help me put him in jail" Causey injured his arm and suffered minor burns as he escaped the flames by jumping through a window police said He reportedly told a neighbor he believed Cowden was attempting suicide when flames tore through the living room But on the way to a hospital with a police officer Causey purportedly admitted setting the fire but said it was an accident "They had an argument over the fact that the suspect was smoking in the house when he wasn't supposed to" Orem police Del Gerald Nielsen said Causey and Cowden who have histories of psychiatric problems met in group counseling sessions Column 6 2 - D4 Column : sk -- I t 1:! -- t 4 i' 1 '2 11 i tA 0 ' 4 - 'r4' t :i ':1 ' '2 -- - ' 1 :: f :-- 4 :' 7 ' r i I - "1 4:i 1 ''''t ' ":::'' - ":' 1 : : 11 ''''':- ? "' Y: - : : s'' :' 7' 'cr' -- : -- ''' - 1 ''7- - i N t7 - i' ' t i or 1 - ' ' - - m d Lake-to-Denv- er ' 'r Utah aviation officials were stung earlier this year when American Airlines beat out Delta Air Lines for a new nonstop route to London Delta would have flown that route out of Salt Lake in City American is flying it out of Raleigh-DurhaNorth Carolina Now those officials are casting their eyes on a route being flown four times a week by Continental Airlines On Oct 30 Continental is cutting its presence in Denver from 170 daily departures to 23 including reducing those four flights across the Atlantic to just one per week The Houston-baseairline also is eliminating its three daily Salt flights Continental's only presence in Utah will be its regional reservations center Salt Lake City's problem in winning rights to a nonstop London route which Delta says it could fly daily is twofold: Continental with the blessing of federal regulators would have to agree to sell it to Delta r 8 Phoenix with its Sky Harbor International Airport also wants the route Officials there are proposing Continental shift the route to Sky Harbor US Transportation Secretary Federico Pena last Denver-to-Londo- n hi I ' - -- : - ' IN I e's- -- 4 '-- t :: t '- -' '''' : ' ''t " '' ' -- :t ' f:' — e - 1- 4 - :'i C A 1''' - THE SALT LAKE TR:BUNE - '7' 1'- 1 t1'' t'''''' f':''' ri ?1 I' ' ' - 5 ' :0 41 ' i tc: J1 J2 1:' xr 4'': PV ''4-:- 07 i'''''' ': '“: i TI By John Keahey '::' ' rr‘ : t :t "''''1‘3 A40040 : - 2 i ' 4: t '1! I'P'lkk ? : t : tN ' VkA-4- VI' - 5 - '? 4- ''' ''''' 4 It':-- !":' - ft t"''' 41717 I '' - SL May Get 2nd Chalice ti ! : i 40041 : o f t ? Utah adolescents will get a new "Three Rs- - today: A handbook on -- Rights Responsibilities and Retationships" for youths under 18 years The manual compiled by Utah Children and the Utah State Bars Needs of Children Committee answers some of the many questions asked daily of youth advocacy groups "Probably the most common question Utah Children gets over the phone but which also is the hardest to answer is 'What are children's rights!' said Roz McGee the nonprofit organization's director As the handbook illustrates there is no simpie answer Whether a minor is pregnArt — or has gotten someone pregnant — is being abused at home or is subjected to sexual harassment at school the quick reference guide spells out individual rights The publishers hope it xvill be made available in school and public libraries through school counselors and at agencies that deal with children daily Kristin Brewer one of the project's through the Needs of Children Committee and director of the Office of Guardian Ad 'Item said copies will be given to all of the lawyers hired in July to represent the legal interests of children who have been abused or neglected Besides reacting the books themselves she expects the attorneys to make the handbook available to their young clients "It doesn't do any good to have rights if you don't know what they are- - she said Assistant Atty Gen Karma Dixon considers one of the book's greatest assets its last chapter — a resource guide on who to call or where to go for more help and information "Sometimes kids have a tough time trusting adults This gives them a place to turn for basic information and resources: said Dixon one of many attorneys involved in writing and editing the book Also important she said is spelling out the rpmifications for minors who make poor choices One of the things that came out in the books evolution is that not only did we need to tell children their rights we had to tell them their responsibilities so they know what the consequences of their actions are" Dixon said The handbook details a child's rights in the family in school and education in the community in foster care in institutional care and in the courts Though McGee hoped the book could be distributed without charge to schools and agencies serving children funds raised were not enough to cover costs she said As a result the individual price is $8 Books bought in bulk are $4 each At Direct London Route tt i'11 ::N 4 third-degre- i '''- -' u : - Glen Cowden did not allow people to smoke in his Orem home Cowden's house guest argued about the rule splashed the victim with gasoline Monday and put a match to him police say Cowden 55 died See property under South Temple and Main ll Street for a underground parking lot to serve a new office tower the church hopes to build on the southwest corner of that intersection Construction of the new park could begin as early as next spring said Corradmi and be could completed by the following August on the south side of the new park the church plans to build a memorial honoring the city's pioneer founders Details of that memorial which could include some historic buildings have not been finalized said Bishop H David Burton first counselor in the LDS presiding bishopric "But it will help visitors understand See D-Column 3 2 Deedee Corradini said at a news conference Tuesday The park also will act as a buffer between the downtown business district Smoking Argument Led To 3Ian's Burning Death El D-- ' tmrsielhow'"'—e" - Utah-Uta- h changed the bus boundaries so children living within a mile and a half of the school had to walk or car pool That is a problem for working parents of kindergarten pupils who only attend school half a day Some of those have to walk to school — crossing 800 West where oil tankers travel to the refinery Police Chief Paul Howard said his troops monitored the children-comings and goings the first week of school and determined that only about seven iNI - a We happened to into Rep Steve Barth at The Bottom Une The Woods Cross Police Department doesn't think it is worth $5000 for crossing guards at Woods Cross Elementary g See 'Three Rs' Manual Spells Out Rights For Adolescents o- Bad Bet car' had forced him over He said he encountered the green car while driving west on The car moved into Bredehofis lane forcing him 'I ODD vs ld SALT LAKE 111t-N- named Barth? ODD "green Bredehoft a electronic technician is on trial for second-degre- e felony auto homicide punishable by 1 to 15 years in prison The case is expected to go to the jury today By Nancy Hobbs E the state's Democrats are State game in Logan Saturday We made a friendly bet A USD victory and he would get to write one of our columns A Utah victory and he would have to introduce a resolution in the 1995 Legislature creating a Rolly & Wells Day (The Utes won so how about Feb 28?) Barth warns us that as a Democrat he is not always successful in getting his bills passed We recommend that lawmakers vote on the merits of the resolution and not be influenced by the warm loving feelings they may have for us 1 N1 0 rolled off the jack and broke part of the axle the boys called for help and watt- - At about p m the boys saw a car at them in tie emergen- corning straight 1 cv lane Two boys were inside th e station 11 wagon Four boys jumped the guard Paul Bredehul t rail and Adkins — apparently fearing he could not make it to the guard rail — ran toward the traffic lane and was struck bv the car Bredehoft said he was in the emergency lane because a The guilty pleas ensured that no mention of his criminal - Sean Adkins vas killed after he and six other boys pulled onto an emergency lane on a 2100 South collector road to fix a flat tire on their 1977 Malibu sta- tion wagon len the station wagon :p 1 day-car- run the D-- 8 ed r record would reach the jury 0 ) - i ce ins-aran- - 714-- i a ol worker congratulated the wife of the city's Barth She works for the county and has one e child in the program But she is not pregnant Barth of the city is considering running for the Legislature He too is a Democrat Isn't it interesting that 4 of 0-- "So you're an experienced drinker" Ybam asked Prosecutors were not allowed to tell the jury that Bredehoft has had at least seven drunken-thivin- g convictions and his driver license has been revoked since 1986 because of drunken driving Bredehoft only testified that he drinks couple of times a month" Before the trial began last week Bredehoft pleaded guilty to charges of driving on a suspended license driving without registration and operating a vehicle without ld blood-alcoh- asked the defendant -- blood-alcoh- and Pace don't believe everyone with an OM has problems driving'" Bredehoft replied "Each person is thflerent" THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE - IVEATIIER Driver Denies Being Dnmk When He Hit Killed Student ' JOANN SECTION D LOCAL D-- 4 PAUL ROLLY t 'C'the5altC-aktZribun- BUSINESS Page lei4oOQw)st ' : '2eiL: much-busie- El See D-- 2 Column 1 ' — Li: ' v — mikliwtmatkAALAolakeeiiiaawineiri:owiesma1-6iat-013eimeommotwszoi- IVE Tr CAT IN - - fl Stepthra Hamm THE NEIGHBORHOOD young bobcat trapped in a tree checks out new neighborhood near 1600 South and 1700 East in Salt Lake City Wildlife officers returned the cat to the mountains Tuesday A 1 CORRECTIONS & CLARIFICATIONS 1 ' 1 The Flirtations a celebrated gay a cappella quar7 pm at the Bryant Intermediate School Auditorium 40 S 800 East Salt Lake City The wrong date appeared Sunday in The Trittu ne Arts section tet will perform Sunday at 0 1 I t 1 ell0441 des " " 0'0414'g:10S "40"0 Avon-0- 0 it 4It elkffikAatosf -- 410011k4104"11-074k-411401tALoe