Show - urvzrgmk”urduarorw64waoeat--vomott-- ” 11 1 R Fusif By Tim Fitzpatrick Tribune Staff Writer University of Utah cold fusion researchers said Friday their highest priority is to build a "demonstration device" to show the scientific world their experiment undeniably works "Our primary objective is to write the prescription for a cell which unfailingly and repeatedly produces such excursions (of excess heat) t C upon demand and for specified intervals of time" National Cold Fuki biOn Institute Director Hugo Rossi wrote in a report released Friday "That was our objective even be-- I ill fore the institute was started" said 1 - Zbe all (1) h now" The experiment has struggled for acceptance largely because it has been such a transient effect "We see as the central issue here the reproducibility of the phenomenon" Dr Rossi said at the briefing Even those in the Cold Fusion Institute have not seen it with any consistency but they have seen it university officials said p a1txke : -0t institute said he has seen some excess heat and some tritium levels that are above background levels Dr Rossi cautioned against "this persistence in endless confirmation" of the experiment "One shouldn't construe the business of the institute to endlessly confirm the phenomenon" he said "When we appealed to the state for funds we felt it was confirmed Our business now is to eventually build a device that produces energy" Dr Rossi who said five weeks ago that the institute may close if its scientists had no papers to present at a February 1990 conference is now cific purpose and we decided we were better off doing something else" Dr Fleischmann said In any case we wouldn't build it that way Martin Fleischmenn after a news briefing at the institute Dr Fleischmann and colleague B Stanley Pons have faced massive criticism and skepticism in the wake of their cold fusion announcement in March "We knew we had such a situation because of the publicity that there was only one logical course of action and that was taking a path toward a demonstration device" Drs Pons and Fleischmann had tried during the summer to build a scaled-uversion of their electrode in heavy water but that effort has been set aside they said "We were building that for a spe - metallurgrist saying they are giving it at least a r effort with the $45 million in state funding and any other money they can attract Drs Pons and Fleischmann in their March 23 press conference made no reference to any difficulty in reproducibility and Dr Fleisch mann admitted Friday they were lucky to hit on the right materials the first time "Yes we ‘'ere extremely fortunate in having materials which gave a relatively high level of excess heat production" he said "I would point out to you that other people using the same material are getting very 40miirr441-a01Nicii062 Commerce Official Says Utah Is Ideal for Olympics ' — - Nollo 4 - The US Department of Commerce's undersecretary for travel and tourism said Friday he believes Utah's Wasatch Front area would be an ideal site for the Winter ::' 1':-- I t i''r:!: :: : : ':"- 1989 1 1 Page 0 0 Stout Can't Recall Killing of Two Utah Women c c:piiE : 8-- 2 Saturday Morning—November Section It - - ' similar results "If we had done the experiment and been unsuccessful for two or three times we would have abandoned it no question" he added Dr Pons said most of those who had failed to reproduce the experiment hadn't given it enough time and he complimented Richard Oriani of the University of Minnesota for continuing his efforts despite some early failures Dr Oriani tried for months before he saw the excess heat "He gave it the time it needed" Dr Pons said -- Ninety-five percent See Column 2 two-yea- StateLocal fliblint Olympics -Salt Lake has some of the best skiing in the world" Rockwell A Schanbel noted during a news conference at the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall He appeared in conjunction with the National Tour Association's 38th annual convention held in Salt Lake City this week p The NTA is an organization of 3500 operabusiness people tors and other travel-relate- d "Fran an economic standpoint the Olympics are a very positive thing” said Mr Schanbel a former US ambassador to Finland who also served as envoy to the Netherlands for the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the 1984 Summer Games The Summer Olympics were "without a doubt one of the best things to ever happen to the city of Los Angeles" he said "It was very positive It helped the city's environment We cleaned it up "I can conceive that the same would be the case with a Winter Olympics" said Mr Schanbel "It brings in international visitors" In a separate interview Friday Mayne Robson director of the University of Utah's Bureau of Economic and Business Research said the Winter Olympics will undoubtly add "to the positive side of the ledger" that tourism already poses for the state Mr Robson conceded it was "very hard to tie down numbers for something that will happen in 1998" However he said the "downside risks are low" from a public investment standpoint and that the Winter Games "would pay off for Utah" Utah Olympic organizers have predicted that the Winter Games would generate at least $900 million for the state's economy overall including a $30 million to $40 million boost in state and local tax revenues Utah's tourism industry is currently valued at $225 billion a year Utah voters go to the polls Tuesday to either approve or reject local organizers' plans to bid for the 1998 Winter Olympics with use of a $56 million sales-tasubsidy to construct a ski jump bobsledInge run and speed-skatin- g oval Dan Dipert NTA president also endorsed Utah's bid Friday In a news release Mr Dipert noted the "outpouring of hospitality" by Salt Lake volunteers connected with the NTA convention th's week "There is no douat that Salt would be a tremendous host to the world community during the 1998 Winter Olympics" he said 4 4PikS-dsite- Want to Build Demonstration Device s e'r:1 - i - L - "ij": By Stephen Hunt '''!'' s:'::'':':::'2 li 0 ''''J:: - '"?' :''1! 4 '3 - '' ':::''' ' : :!'it ): if : 'C'''"oft':4'i1' 'Il:' T? :' 'J '' n 4 ' ' '' ' :': - ' 1 i '1 13 ':4'e- - ''f'''s‘ ' : '': '''''' :" ''' V 1 1 s: ' ::i::1A''F1': t 4 - '::: :': 00 ‘30: ' 4 - ''' ' - '- k::-'''- ::::: :s- z:::::':?:::'!1'r4T :ei:- work and discovered Stout Stout had lived with the Crafts for a time when his marriage became rocky The Crafts were sympathetic then but now were turning against him he said Mrs Craft accused Stout of trespassing and started for the telephone Stout blocked her way but then Maureen Turner appeared He pushed Maureen away from the phone and Mrs Craft slapped Stout's face Stout testified: ''l snapped" He killed the two women using a Column 2 See Depressed suicidal oppressed - - Inside Stout heard Maureen Turner at the other end of the trailer home and he bid in the master bedroom Some 30 minutes later Bonnie Craft arrived to take her daughter to and helpless Stout went to the home of Bonnie Craft his wife's stepmother to get a gun with which to kill himself Stout also considered killing wife Sharon and her father But two women who actually died at his hands were innocents toward whom he harbored no ill will Stout said ' 4 :: ' 1 A : 4: i'-'-::21- x ' ' i 0!:-!1:- ' :3: : : LI :- :i 4': : :t ' ' i:P erj - IAV:' 4 :" '- L :4sxmo Steven Ray Stout testifies Friday in the penalty hearing for two murders Stout admitted He said he had no intent to kill or memory of the killings Bonnie Craft Stout said he has no memory of the killings But he has tried to recall what happened so he might understand why it happened he testified "I read all the police reports the coroner's reports "I tried to think and think and think to remember and I can't- Stout said his voice breaking with emotion He recalls knocking on the trailer door the morning of the murders expecting everyone to be at work When there was no answer he tried the door and found it unlocked y —-- ' Maureen Turner Third District Judge James - -- !- Sawaya is presiding over the death-penaltphase of the case and could indeed exact from Stout the ultimate penalty But Stout's attorneys say he was a man whose life was caving in on him He suffered from bestress disorder or "shell-shock- " cause of a violent childhood and killed when he buckled under too much pressure they say Abused as a child Stout married a woman who was troubled by an incestuous affair with her father After 13 years their marriage was collapsing Following domestic disputes and subsequent criminal charges Stout was facing a jail term and was unable to visit his two children "I was at the end of my rope" Stout said : :' - ' :!'!': ': ' :''' li ' - 19 i - - ''' '! '::'-- i::Y:: 4 ''?:4 1:1i ' !i4 ':' - - 51 ' ' - ''i- t4 ': l' A' It:IAV: '- 2 ::"':' It '': 1''' t 4"''4':i " ' 'i:'': 111:- :: ' ' :::ft:gfe::::: ' " 1:'1::'4: :' 1 :: t?:': ::(::4' :' '' :'::§:1:01' Itr ' 't '::- -: 0 '':i:— ''::ri :: :::: ::- ''!': :T ' :Ir P- 4It ratrATA1)4 Stout said his victims were innocents he never intended to harm "I didn't have anything against Bonnie and Maureen" Stout told the victims' family Friday in court "I wish I could give my life right now to bring them back But I can't do that" Stout said "I'm willing to pay for what I've done" he added "I'm willing to pay with my life" Stout 33 has pleaded guilty to capital murder for the brutal Jan 22 1988 killings of Bonnie Craft 41 and her daughter Maureen Turner s4i ::A:::::i:tiiii1:410!i::-:!:': t'l?' I — ''''1)':: 't:JI'': 04iit 74 ?:t :: : tour-grou- Tribune Staff Writer Double murderer Steven Ray : - ' ' r: - B-- 2 4 Ordeal Retold As Rape Trial Opens Survey Shows 94 go of Utahns Support AIDS Education By Anne Palmer Tribune Medical Writer Utahns overwhelmingly support AIDS education in school and the distribution of free condoms to people at risk of contracting the disease A recent survey to determine the attitudes and behaviors of 849 adults conducted by the Utah Department of Health's bureau of epidemiology showed respondents were fairly well informed about AIDS according to Epidemiologist Craig Nichols This was the second year the bureau has commissioned a survey "We are pleased to see that public awareness remains really high" Mr Nichols said Friday He said state officials were disap pointed to learn that 17 percent of adults still believe that mosquitoes and insects might be able to transmit the AIDS virus This belief has persisted despite the lack of any evidence that insect transmission is occurring according to Mr Nichols He said that across the country it is not unusual to find that 37 percent to 44 percent of people believe mosquito bites can result in transmission Regarding issues of public policy on the survey more than 72 percent said they felt the costly drug AZT should be provided regardless of the recipient's ability to pay Last year approximately 60 percent supported provision of AZT Distribution of free condoms to people at risk for contracting the By Craig Hansel! Tribune Staff Writer BRIGHTON — Utah's 1989-9ski season officially begins here Saturday at 9 am when the Majestic lift opens for the season Brighton is historically the first skiUtah resort to offer ing and this year with the Boyne guns pioneered by Brighton's parent company Boyne USA the resort has a good start on skiing "Where we have made snow it is good skiing" said Randy Doyle "We have been making snow 24 hours a day for four days and we are anxious to get going" Brighton and other Utah resorts will be helped along by Mother Nature said National Weather Service Meteorologist William J Alder A mild storm front will bring scattered snow showers to the mountains Saturday night and Sunday with rain in the valleys But another stronger system is ex pected to arrive by the middle of next week Mr Alder said ''I wouldn't be surprised if there is heavy snow in the mountains A !Aivrb (itelifill is on the horizon Mr said he has had three revs of nowtinakert working 4round the clock oh the 10 snot"— 0 lift-serv- snow-makin- g I - '- :"- - 'Sti 44 1 P - :: making guns pumping as much as t'wtp 'w5 - ' et 20 ilkICA ' '1: - ' - k - ' 1t - I- ' ' ' I: 3!!:: t:44!4: s "' - - '''')t - t - 10k- - '1' t r - ki- ' ' ' 'ttt Co740 se4 4 4 !eltie - e' ” '74-1::- - s i t 1 (1t r- rel t'1--- ' ' - 7111- -i :t- 14 (111 7 ' le ''': ' trtl $- ' ''''''' Pr' 1 igi '4' '''' o - --- -- ' Il' 'A - ' - : ': ''T—' 411'47 - '' ' t14' iti 4 4 it - iert 04' ' ""- - ' 7f - - - - - - "'' ' - 44 ' ' - ' '''' oAv i'4:' to — t -i44- 4 1- "71 e co 4 '' ' ' ' i j ' - ' 'f' 4 t -- ' ' - ' ' - 4 - ordirtlf:4- - ' - 00- ''' ' ''" 0-- " -- A i 1 1k41 'Al 44 - : 'i 4 4 ! - ) 11 r:-- ' ' --It2- - - - - rWt--4" it - 4 ' '''''''T--oi :'7' '' 1 ‘ A ""'"Ul'''' 4 stA(' 4---t 'it- 11 - - ' N f- - ' - 4:-:- ' ' - - - y - ' t t 19' h K "444 t - 1 - ' 4i1"14''441t' ''t '''- tiK4A- - - - 's '' egor '' ' ' --- '' oito I 4 4 't h - :?'''' '''''''P7'LAQ ' - t- "t '' 6 '" s: sA'' - i '14-"1-" - '' la 4 11- 4' - ' '' : - - ' 7 t ' 4- -' i - "As the trip progressed he pinched himself that a beautiful woman cared for him" said Mr De If Land "He discussed marriage he had done those hideous acts v hy would he show her where he lived" You drive Why would he say straight home?" Federal prosecutor Tena Campbell said Galloway kidnapped the woman at knife point from Valley Fair Mall Aug 1 stole her money forced her to write checks and raped her several times while holding her captive Trying to counter Mr De Land's assertion the woman as a willing participant Ms Campbell said the woman had planned to go to a movie with a friend and later fishing with her father before the abduction A Highway Patrol trooper in Oregon had stopped the car but didn't see the girl mouthing the words "Heip me" she said A clerk from a Nevada motel will testify the woman made eye contact with her while Galloway registered then Waived repeatedly at her assailant het iirms Ms tightly clutching her body Campbell said But Mr De Land said a series of ironic events brought together the high school cheerleader and Alabama man with a criminal history of burglar) and forgery She was sub See B2 Column I ''':''-o- - 4471:‘ ' - -c-- ' 1- :''" ' - k 14 A ' -t - '''''''"' 1 : : 70 :' t 0"'e 't i'a ' 1‘er''"ij ' - :4:"-- t f '''' v"'114 ' v ii 41k) 4 AittelP7 4'A:--t:'' ' 3 -- A: of447r4 e and told her to go home ' ''''A 4 r74-'14- it - ' ' T''--' - a - ' ''e ' '' - - 0- t edfow-- - ' et'' snow-boarde- 410111-44t—Tit bone John Barlow supmisor at Brighton ski reg machine poised sort cheeks a snow-makin- b Galloway through five Western states before he drove her to Ogden 1001 041FT! k 4- cent disagreed p '' 144 - 4:- - - - 4 1 - 4k lir :4p Ir" rape - ''vk 'Aercor '''"'' 44:' ctivit 4AT t virus Respondents were asked whether all testing for the AIDS virus should be voluntary and 49 per- SF 4- - 1 1407' estimates almost 4 million gallons of water have been turned into snow and pumped on the hill John Diefenderfer and Patrick Eibs will return as ski school and ski patrol directors respectively Brighton has put together a snow machine to establish an interconnect tour between Park City and Brighton which will cost $40 a day (including day passes for both resorts) and will operate by reservation only The machine will drop skiers off at Scotts Pass so they can ski down to Park City The tour's starting date has not been announced A Brighton day pass will cost $18 on weekends or holidays and $14 for weekdays There is also a $13 pass for children younger than 12 as well as other discount programs Brighton (Boyne USA) has just purchased the Alpine Rose and Majestic Manor lodges from Alia's John Cahill and crews are busily refurbishing both areas of the Skiers and more hardy sort have been hiking for their turns at Alta for more than a week But Saturday will give then the chance for a lift Saturday will open Utah s second Sr B2 Column I immunodefi- ciency virus counseling and testing Utahns were divided over the issue of mandatory testing for the AIDS i 2 900 gallons of water a minute in the form of snow on the hill Mr Doyle throughout the CI ' IA 1 41 health departments state provide human groups Only 24 percent of the sample knew that the State Office of Education had developed an AIDS curriculum which was ordered for use in schools by the Utah Legislature Of adults with children be More parents said they had talked to their children about how sexual By Dawn House Tribune Staff Writer The mother and sister of a Salt Lake City cheerleader wept as they described the morning they found woman on their the doorstep hysterically calling for her ordeal of father following a four-dakidnapping and rape The testimony came Friday during the trial of George Don Galloway in US District Court Galloway 30 described as a transient with a long criminal history faces one count of kidnapping that could put him in prison for life He has pleaded innocent Defense attorney Loni De Land mn plied the woman went willingly with officials were disappointed that more people did not know that local percent across all demographic sex Ski Season Starts Today As Brighton Lift Opens hveen the ages of 6 and 18 only 32 percent reported that any of their children had received instruction in school about AIDS Nearly all the respondents — 96 percent — felt they were at little or no risk of becoming infected with the AIDS virus and more than 81 percent of the sample said they had never been tested for infection Health and drug behavior contributes to infection with the AIDS virus this year In 1988 less than half of the parents — 46 percent — reported that they had talked to their children about sexual and drug behavior in terms of AIDS This year 68 percent of parents said they talked to children about AIDS and the number of women who did the talking rose There continues to be overwhelming support for AIDS education for children in public schools — 946 AIDS virus was supported by 62 per cent of those questioned Less than 39 percent of the respondents felt that free needles and syringes should be made available to intravenous drug addicts A slightly larger proportion would support distribution of free kits for cleaning needles and syringes Most adults 81 percent reported that they had not changed their sexual practices due to concern about AIDS But among those who have changed their behavior 43 percent use condoms more frequently 85 percent have fewer sexual partners and 23 percent have stopped having Stott Pt) 10 by Jer' Allre0 for duty olernight The ski area will begin running lifts for this season on Saturday ' - - t - ' v 4 - 0 de - ' : |