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Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Utah to Honor King’s Legacy With Events to the children if we are ever to the races. Seals saw the pain of Smith's parents and was frustrated because he did not have answers. So he decided to do what Martin Luther King Jr. tried to do: Make peace. Weber School District was dance ever since. What began as a small gathering in the Capitol Rotunda has becomea multicultural extravaganza. On Mondayat 7:15 p.m., there will be Filipino and Polynesian dancers and an American Indian round dance, among otherevents at the rotunda. Utah needs the Kingholiday as much or more than other states with greater African-American populations, said Kitty Stewart, Utah Human Rights Day celebra- tion coordinator. “We should be teaching our children, every day, to see our differences as positive,” Stewart said. In addition, the Salt Lake branch of the National Association for the Advancementof Colored People will host its 17th Martin Luther King Memorial Luncheon on Monday. The noonevent The 12th-grade student at Bonneville High School in named overall high school winner of the annual Martin Luther King Jr. essay contest. Hewill receive $125. “Never before has the ability to influence multiple gen- James Ferguson, seventhgrader at Butler Middle was “Dr. Martin Luther King over 24 years,” she said. “Under either scenario, an average of 5 to 6 trucks per day would travel through Utah every day for decades.” The highway shipments Four other winners were each. The winners and their schools are: Force Base Martin Luther tween 43,000 and 80,000 truck shipments [would] traverse Utah given $125. keep Dr. King’s dream alive in be honored Mondaybythe Salt Lake City chapter of the NAACPatits noon luncheon at Little America. The theme of the contest “Depending on the scenarios evaluated in the draft EIS, be- High School in the Alpine School District. He was also wrote. “Our children will live as we teach them. We must King Jr. observance and will @ Continued from B-1 overall winner from the junior high entries was Jacob Frane Wilkes, an eighth-grade studentat Mountain Ridge Junior also recognized and given $25 Nikolas will join five other winners today at the Hill Air Transport Risk Equity section of the Utah State of Education and the University of Utah. The erations been possible,” he our children.” Impact Report Said to Conceal Close HumanRights Day Human Rights Day, Monday, Jan. 17, 2000 Teen-ager Nikolas Braren Blachet believes we must turn accomplish equality between Seals organized a Martin Luther King Day vigil in memory of Smith. Seals and members of the Institute for The Healing of Racism havebeen celebrating the holiday in speeches, song and Open StudentEssays Reflect King’s Influence @ Continued from B-1 Friday, January 14, 2000 would occur on the major. freewayscrossing the state: 1-80, I-15, 1-84 and I-70. If DOE decides to ship most of the waste by rail, Swartz said eight to ninerail casks filled with School, Jordan SchoolDistrict; Thomas Romero, ninth- grader at Ben LomondSchool, OgdenSchoolDistrict; Natalie radioactive wastes would move Tippets, sophomore at Bonneville High School, Weber through Utah weekly. Eileen Sup- Cruz, junior at Hunter High sources International, defended ko, a senior consultant for School District and Oralia Washington-based Energy Re- School, Granite School District. the government's decision to provide only general transportation estimates in the environmental study. The documentis designed to at the Little America Hotel, 500 S. Main in Salt Lake City, will fea- events: ture Raymond Pierce, assistant i At the University of Utah’s Calvary Baptist Church Choir, Virginia Tanner Creative Dance State in Salt Lake City, with choirs from the community and will join others at 7 p.m. in “Celebrating the Dream Through the Arts.” @ At Brigham Young churches. Mike Miller/The Salt Lake Tribune Hall, members of the secretary for civil rights for the education department. Following the luncheon, the NAACPis sponsoring a “Jubilee of Song,” at 3 p.m. at the ZCMI Center mall, 36 S. assess the overall risks and envi- Other Martin Luther King Day and Lincoln Elementary School ronmental consequences of the project, she said at the hearing. If the project is foundsuitable, then the government can do detailed studies of specific routes and University in Provo, students and others will honor theslain civil- Luther King Commission will be introduced to the Utah House of rights leader with a candlelight Representatives at 11:30 a.m. transportation alternatives. Theeventbegins at5:30 p.m. at the @ Hill Air Force Base will host a Sunday holiday observance at the base chapel, Building 475, at 11 cist who served on the Utah Board of Radiation Control, said the vigil, called the “Walk of Life.” bell tower. @ Members of the Utah Martin am. R. J. Hoffman,a health physi- wastewill be shipped inside casks specially designed to survive the worsttruckortrain crash. “There could be a traffic accident,”he said. “Butit would be the sameas a truck carrying gasoline In Wakeof Lutz’s Death, Weber Sheriff Told Deputies to Stop Hogtying ortoilet paper or whatever.” BY GREG BURTON THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The Weber County Sheriff's Department has forbidden deputies to hogtie violent suspects. Within weeks of the death of suspect Glen Lutz, Sheriff Brad Slater altered the county’s restraint guidelines, advising against future use of a restraint that pulls a subject's hands and feet tight behind his or her back, as was done to Lutz by three Weber County deputies. Inamemoobtained by The Salt Lake Tribune,Slater ordered deputies “to allow the prisoner to be seated upright with his legs bent and his feet out in front of him. ... At no time will the legs be drawn up until they touch the wrists.” And — emphasizing the point with an underline — Slater said prisoners tied in this manner “will be sat upright as soon as Possible.” The two-page memo was distributed to all deputies, who were to sign and return the form by Dec.15. breathing andlater lapsed into a coma. A month later he died. deathsin otherstates, which also prisoner in custody we are reviewing our policies regarding the restraint of prisoners,” Slater wrote. “Only in the most extreme situations should you consider a form ofrestraint that requires the complete immobilization of the state autopsy sentto investigators on Tuesday concludes Lutz died of a heart condition aggravated byhis arrest, says the Lutz’s family attorney, Loni DeLand. The family contests the finding. forcement, did not prevent successful lawsuits. “In lightof the recent death ofa prisoner. “Under any circumstance, when mechanical restraints are used ona prisoner, a sheriff's officer or assisting police officer will remain with the prisoner to Before Slater’s memo, custody guidelines in Weber County only generally referred to the use of “Total Appendage Restraint,” says Webersheriff's Lt. Klint monitor the prisoner’s behavior and safety,” the memo continued. “Tf, for any reason, the prisoner experiences pain ordifficulty, the deputy or officer will take appro- priate action to the prisoner as comfortable as possible while still keeping control.” On Oct. 16, deputies Steve Haney, Chris Bitton and Brian Jacobs did little to alleviate Lutz’s discomfort after hogtying him face-down on the pavement, the Lutz family maintains. Within seconds of being rendered immobile, Lutz stopped \ Beans & Drink Limit 1 Exp. 1/3100 Lunch Specials start at $2.95 Used Cars $ to be Sold at hogtied prisoner, the sheriff's department abandoned the procedure,ordering its deputies to hobble violent suspects in a sitting position instead of face down with It’s not clear whether Weber’s new guidelines will affect potenDeLandsays the autopsy, which hasnotbeenreleased officially, is favorable to the deputies. Autopsies conducted after hogtying BUY ONE | | Valid Mon.-Thurs. | Up to $6.00 ee ee TI SANDY, UT- Dean Fitzpatrick,General ManagerofLarry H. MillerChryslerPlymouth Jeep hasjustannounced plans to hold a used carand truck event with used cars and trucks ‘starting at seventy seven dollars and up on January 15, 2000. According to Fitzpatrick, record sales from the last few months have resulted in an overload of trade-in and lease returns. “Jn the last few months our sales have increased at a tremendous rate,” Fitzpatrick said ,"Now we must reduce the number of cars and trucks in our used car inventory. During this seventy-seven dollar sale every used car and truck will be sold for hundreds, even thousands below the original price. These prices are plus tax, title and license, with approved credit. Fitzpatrick said, “Our customers should find these prices as Jow as wholesale auctions in many cases.”Auction bidding often inflates the true value ofa car so you pay more. Here, every car and truck is on sale without bidding. It’s the perfect opportunity to get a good quality used car at the lowest price possible, includingcars foronly seventy-seven dollars, All cars and trucks will be on display at Larry H. Miller Chrysler Plymouth Jeep located at 10905 South Auto Mall Drive in Sandy. All vehicles will be opened so thatbuyers may inspect the vehicles forone hour before the Circuit Court of Appeals, the court is considering a decision by a US. District judge in Wyoming whosaid Laramie police officers should have known the dangers of hogtying. US. District Judge William Downs denied Laramie’s motion for immunity from the wrongful- death lawsuit filed on the behalfof Thomas Cruz, who died three years ago while hogtied face down during an arrest. nuclear-waste issue. On one hand they are actively opposing a plan to store high-level nuclear waste on the Skull Valley Band o” ie Goshute reservation in To tionsto federal plans to bury the ane waste in Nevada, Erickson Our everydaylowprices. $2 FABRIC STORE 504.561.7744 73 W. 7200 S. Midvale Dont get married... until you've visited the ri Showcase 2000. January 14 & 15, Expo Mart 23% 200 We Relax in the luxurious setting ofthe 2000 edition ofthe Bridal Showcase. Feelthe excitement of over 100 wedding specialists and displays as they help you prepare for that special day. anybody in the market for a good used car or truck to purchase at a very low price with no hassle, FASHION SHOWS — Enjoy five exciting fashion shows featuring this season's weddingattire! Friday: 4 and 7 pm, Saturday: 12, 3 and 6 pm. Lary H. Miller Chrysler Plymouth Jeep has over two HONEYMOONGIVEAWAY — Register to win a fabulous 4-night honeymoonvacation to fabulous Puerto Vallarta courtesy of Fun million dollars in inventory to choose from making nearly Jet Vacations and Morris Travel. $1 DISCOUNT TICKETS are available at participatingretailers Ro and at 7-Eleven SHOW HOURS Friday... :00 pm - 9:00 pm Saturday 11:00 am - 8:00 pm $3.00 -MORRIS. 2 DAVISBRIDAL Gp sr le County, but they raise no c jec- Thousandsof Yards to Choose From! “Wholesale buyers will be represented to take trade-ins during this sale”, added Fitzpatrick, “We also have ten to twelve business managers, as well as four bank lenders, sale begins at 10:00 am. Whoever is sitting behind the Example: ‘90 Doxige Spirit, #P8786A, subject to prior sale, Hecriticized Utah’s elected of- ficials for taking apparently contradictory positions on the PY) 25-50% Ove! wheel at 10:00 am. when the prices are slashed on the windshield will be given first opportunity to purchase the vehicles at the sale price. This innovative approach to selling used vehicles will make it quick and easy for six hundred new and used cars and trucks, “We want to remind everyone that this is a one-day only sale. When our inventory has been reduced, we will remove the sale prices and return to normal operations. ‘Since we are a local business we would like to give back to the community,” Fitzpatrick continued,”We would rather allow the public to buy these vehicles than wholesale them at an auction. ‘Any questions can be directed to 801-553-5900 Date: January 15th, 2000, Opens at9:00 a.m., Sale starts at 10:00 am and continues ‘until 1:00 pm. Downwinders group, conceded the risk of a major disaster during transportation is small. “But it only takes one,” he stressed. Going On Now FREE! (Excludes "Specials") case to reach Denver's 10th U.S. Our Biggest Red Tag Sale Ever! abide by similar rules. tial litigation by the Lutz family. In the most recent hogtying their hands and legs secured prisoners.Police in Salt Lake City A leading Jeep dealer located in Sandy is overstocked with used car inventory and will be selling used cars and trucksfor as low as seventy-seven dollars this Saturday, January 15th, 2000. [aoa ty, after the death of another PLATTER WITH | | SOFT DRINK, GET , 2ND PLATTER | Burrito with Rice, | “T call this a fine tuning,” he said. “The old policy was not specific.” The newpolicy, crafted as a temporary replacement, resembles guidelines adopted nationwide by agencies stung by the sudden death ofotherwise healthy | | 4 Chile Verde ! $Q95 Anderson. Two years ago, Los Angeles paid $750,000 to the family of a man whodied after he was hogtied bypolice. Last year in Los Angeles Coun- Steve Erickson, from the behind them. appeared favorable. to law en- ‘Tx lacladed, Coupon not valid for oneadult Lie |
