Show - - - '' ' ' ' :'::"'''' "' ''' 7: ''' ' - - -' ' '' : - ' J ' ' '':'''-i- - - '— - - l?'i- ''” ' i'!' 4 ' - ' : --- - ''' ''1: - - $ '7 ' ' - 'r& V ' - - f - ' : 7:t trt' ''7'::''Ifi'L 42 :44:-- 7 ::ir''fj ' I: l'' 7:7jm1:-vvs:7-1-''''I ' :v:: q N11:'V: 4A1 ''' 4' 44- ' -' 4- - -:' --' '''' ' ''' " !i rf' ''' 7' 'tC: 1 - 2 'rt : Kal I- 1 211 The Salt Lake Tribune Saturday February 6 Taverns Gain 1990 21 Private-Clu- Licenses b 1 1 Speakers Differ on Women's Roles Continued t rom t‘S'illittir was devoted to v omen he asked that She recalled when she wEr in college and she had the priorities women her age (Jr was sent to college in 1982 for two reasons The first was to find myself a husband The second reason I was sent to college was to get an education so that if my hus I would have band died or left in the words of my time 'something to fall bark on usually a teartung rertifirate" She found that husband and she quit srhool in her second year But a few years later her husband left her for another woman don't want to think he was the kind of man who would leave me with nothing lie left me with a and a 2yearold and had no job and I had no educa Lion' She noted that the financial pressures that have pushed more women into work are not their fault We weren't in charge tt hen mortgage rates went up And she disputed the contention that the problems of absentee par their contribution Asked 71hether his church could do more in the field of child care for v orhng parents he said It s problem something vve've talked atiout quite a bit But be said the idea of using -- church buildings for child care- sounds simple on the surface- but pre 4erits complications including a ' !labilee i to Mind I But I re happening of efforts has our liIH great peat been lc) fAurate and at the same time tea( hing that the home US the 7 hat s ara hor point of soeiet: I 01J believe in WitiratJOn Said SI Ellerbee I agree vt ith him that Oil I eten I for' it is Men ought And he supported equal pay for They ought to he equal vi'irk paid in accordance with their 'Ar)rk ents --should be put at v'omen s feet It is time for men to plant a few of those flowers" She admitted that working women do pay a price ( It is wrong to tell ourselves we can be superwoment but not xorking also has its cost When my father died my mother wilted away and died She was not an old woman when she died but she had based her whole life on her children and when that was gone she couldn't firrl 3 base for herself She said women in the work force are more willing to acknowlf-dge the demands of life outside the workplace which cause stress for both men and women ' Women know firsthand from our own experience that a sick child is im-portant a lost love is important- agree that the real purpose of eduration is not in fart job training The real purpose of education is to create a civilization an edu rated civilized society However I disagree with him that that is all orkmg people keep marriage and motherhood The fact is that in perspective a ham)) marriage is the hope of every normal young woman When asked if men should be rrore supportive of their families -I he said decry the situation 14 here men father children and then run from the responsibility to be fathers- Speeial to I he Triune WEST ‘' NIIEY CITY — A family of se en etaped an early morning house fire Friday but not before the h(orriefy7ner burned his feet re4tuing hill sOrs from the hurning haserrient file (ffitiak said John Vat t 31 1 73 5180 tt est suffered seronddegree burns or has Hinckley for merely acknowledging problems such as child care "I heard him say at least six times that we are fully aware of the Feet after running barefoot arloss the burning hasement rarpet to res ello a sort said West Valle Fire mar 'hail John Mundell With the hietp of a neighbor Mr Watts rfrscued another son frnm other basement bedroom b? going n from an oiitsudk vindov Mr Iflun1f:11 sald !fr 11attA vent to Pioneer Valley firrpitat for trgatment of hot borris IIs three sons aril Ivo daughters tgio ! PI0 11 arid his fAifr- ere treated for Amoke in?a:atirr and rp !eaeft safl a tcrsrytat Arrrikesman 1 A bill increasing the number of Utah Board of Pardons members from three to five has passed the 'louse and Senate and awaits the governor's signature adDon Blanchard parole-boarministrator said the bill if signed -definitely will be a help' to the overworked board of To reduce the budgaary hiring more personnel the bill provides that the board chairman — who is appointed by the governor — will double as board administrator If signed by Gov Norm Bangerter the bill will become effective in July The guernor is also mulling over whom to appoint to fill the seat of h o resigned his parilPaul BoydeTh e-board seat in December to join the Salt Lake (rrointy Attraney's said All family members were sleeping with their bedroom doors closed except for one boy who was awakened fhP sm6k(1 !tartfA yelling and woke his parents The fire started in the basement bathroom where a hair curling iron ignited the carpet Damage to the home and contents as eitimated at 850 ()00 Mr Blundell recommended that people V ho steep with their bedroom doors closed install smoke alarms in bedrooms Today's Weather Forftat IMEMII NAt IONAIIIIVISA fv maga at koeti aob4 kovasa14Ne malt ast letelkte" 19"0671 01 4 weal ititCdel Peekort! 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'' - t71! 770 - 7 &Mitt '1 7a lr p'rtyrp ? crtrtt d AnIn? rifi411 a fa raf ra:1 J7 1741 :&t" Vito 2!?1-- 1 kcs7 ?text? 0 i i tutu 34 id t4 f I vit4 Iv 'at '' 4utifttowif 34 i trN Z rri ! tr" t bl snquo 23 ems dL — pti(?a Aiaa r1 rnani:e tekto ? tali& It rar J t2 old 34 rar tr- !'n4 m141 t‘ "sir tt'e 'mak tr- - AA '14 21 VV') t"' i3r reTrf viti Itir nin la in Valk la t bt tZ - to y pnrJr-- a llnr r Lfenre tr7Ata-elea- 7!7‘fr a 4 :i t4 la tot — 14At ''' $ zz tkPe I- "14k 42 24 rerPrn 1 : 'to sm tor thP r(Yair)rig wItti a 1st d th:(' triry Arnlrl a!:r! vZ '10fa dagramA g'--l- Fr t 21 ivtab 4 ! tAacl plaitir TAIth leatureA A ferenre '' '14 23 ne A?atr-fre- Freestyle a 4 k ut E'r-- ' 21 !17' 11 2'1 - t so 21 rri-1- -- I in 4 Inh6ne tie try ay had the reril thIng rrycit7d waA ::: P':F) zittl 2 :411111111tt i 4 rarne frre-z- Witttomott jr dat iitt":' 4 rardiarel IF f th a! my heoc '710- a 44 glim :3 21 tt le Vo r)ndPr :4 z 11 J 4' Pfl rrert 1 tow 12 vtir : Witntruits ' nn i row tA IMO I: ' r lkinas Vt ad irrelevant inadmissible iy The ruling was thp second time in less than three months that fir Sne-ia criticized for her techniques in a Supreme Court case r 6n Latp last year in the appeal virted child sex abuser Arden Brett Bullock the court upheld the conviction hut Justice Stewart wrote a stinging dissent attarkIng the tech niques bf or Snow in interviewing the alleged victims of the abuse inel descnbing th testimony atainst bullock as hearsay al 6titAirle The ":"‘ : turtAl 11 mulative rt147-rf- :) ii 44 n 110711 4 t lot '""' co ISdnu t 1 1r OLP w 11 r ilI't : A(ts!7 - :4 Iteh14 Ii C cow-lure- r1 :Z li - 1 Appeals Judge Richard of son sitting in for Justice I Daniel Stewart in the ruling Chief Justice Gordon R Hall and Justice Michael Zimmerman disiseid ed concluding Ms Profita s ekidence IA' as not f! evidence but -- eu Make Fun Ph rne !gitela 5i6u that pfrial 16‘k 6f imprtante — yry311!?e tn t4uth ith the nnty(Pri artd Ahakers real thf! Ay!epanel- prn! Arenety pletetti pertale it ftA peiekPt yriur — an?frJr trps fry the 11nrh rriune rir here Ata?LiA i rnrrtan? 'Vair!erane'P frPe ! are nry crAtly ropairl 1eraie hae e:rnina! ed nr! ar!anred Ata'e : ' V L Therefore it ordered the hearinx Profit a s new evidence I Jistice Richard Howe and Cote on Ms Pro- rae be)d7i 4 41 VI onilvrliSiv t 4'7 4!::t i 4? A: i aordingtti!to Nt affidwilt thrf4! 1 14irwrt — 1— it " Coeroovi fervors é foroovt — "ir: 'tR! ald:tion In fta- - ae triotrrrtroof 13 virus 44 vcr r rt-t- ! V CO1624 :rJ441 — nk!-r- 144 ' — 751- handed process rf!lu r ca? di — — rso The Supreme Court ruled those issues did not warrant the calling of an evidentiary heanng to determine the ju5stification of a new trial because the thesis was available to defense attorneys at the time of the trial and Dr Snow's interviewing techniques were thoroughly attacked during the trial But one IMP: that warrants the -heanng according to the court is a behighly suspicious correlation tween the factual patterns revealed in at least four child sek abuse tigation In 91hteh Barbara St1OW wa involved" All of those rases according to NI Proflta involved a nkighborhood -PAZ nng- of from three to 20 families: they all tnvolvpd members nr thP sarn thurfh including a igniftrant number of If!adpri they ail involte Ratanir ritual and In all of npixhhorhood wit pa rtif! ttlf!camf$1 rhildrkn tak!rt to br Snovi for coun44ing tiaie in turn IdPntifl(A otho!r etilldrtn and adult in thp nc:10nothood ”u rT tt) t'nk S '714 li VI Lr'r pkrAcrial!tti kltnkr hnnk gjrtt the q4n4l frr G t with trek frir thk tea() Data — legedly include prominent relerenr( to playing with consuming and bath Picture mg in human excrement drawn by some of the children in treatment with Dr Snow in two of the cases are claimed to be identical Men dressing in women's clothing and the use of costumes and masks were descnbed by children in two of the cases- The courts in the ruling wntten by Justice Christine Durham determined that because Hadfield wa$ convicted of -- crimes of the most ter rible and reprehensible nature those convictions must be supported by an unimpeachably fair and eveio I Wayne Viatson Ile refused to bring charges on behalf of the county at torney's office and is now one of Hadfield's defense attorneys The alleged new evidence also involved testimony from law enforcement personnel that false information deliberately fed by them to Dr Snow promptly appeared in the statements of children she inter- yu mt rr pakA hirr 411 not- ow 11q oft 90c1Irrr 'g? B-- Deputy Utah County Attorney r4r)trk a 1WV MkrefAks ri frrint ThInicrg hk drunk (r asikkp thk sxhkkV yfpl hkr thea dkvindtng rr sit)ur Zei 1frrg It t rrncr:nr(4 r ": 011r rVIS Dail Continued From thkzik (11?k 1 — zkik‘z 44'11 ‘)111 1"rr' 1 a Porvnk tht d A"Ir rrl Pi 4r r101 rt1t1 i111091"r“ ' trf r S 01 '04r1rtIvne Vr)r:ts —1(127t r J -- (0 row rr v'tt — WNse t i- wit rsv ( fg i: vs r:r Top Utah Court Orders Hearing On Evidence in Hadfield Case l tnk intkrstatk tjr iirrrIrPolrAA:ir wrt to i r! r 401' r 1r:rA - r i11114r1 ZkAq tackrir tItt t sitrtr stir-r-s- s ?-- r 0'1 ttg' trir '(1111 -- mot ir4rr :r1 71 '"1r1r11 o11 1" 'bfrirn"1rg ‘ Ifii?:1-- — jr 111$ez r rmol Pk CCCWCe: tvIAe r:grer '411t nr(1 r had had a certain plan in mind and couldn't later be complained of or appeal Mr Cook wrote He said Friday the Utah court s decision to hold an evidentiary her ing in Hadfield's case will help fur ther inform the court about child-abusinvestigatory techniques and interview methods that have been held up to serious challenge in several recent court rulings plus it will support Bullock's contention that an evidentiary hearing on his assertions should also be held concept that has been enhanced recently in a US case out of Idaho Finally the Utah Supreme Court improperly applied the BO n da rds for determirOng ineffective counsel- the brief argues Mr Cook wrote that whether the trial defense attorney had a definite strategy in mind the Utah court was unable to find out because it turned aside the defense request to hold a hearing and ask the attorney directly in court Instead the courts majority conjectured without any documentation that the trial attorney Shedding Hangups About Life in Fast Ault v beer f t r-- 071 f1140444 3 t4 mrirg 00 1 1'11 1irTirurre (' sksrt 111-:r- ti r ( Zrr lea 10“ rill II 4 t1 44 r wti not rvo tit Aor ktt !:lt zr r re rir !:1 V t'isFt - s r) is 14! r to! 411 ::At r ltev 44q 17 '''''4 irri" cr oeA b s b -c- GM' 17rt oil tg! r I l'o! -- 11 4':Jz 1r rfrtit 11rAftw Alt 11i'l'5"14 —rxini: ' nAt Orr tit:t rr v"CA"71I't IIr b Additionally !Vt Cook assert the defendant was deed the right to rrinfront his acrwiers fare to fare a 2:2 Iv-4- ap- By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Writer The Utah Supreme Court s ruling case of Allan Friday in the Hadfield has "encouraging- - implica bons for convicted child abuser Arden Brett Bullock former Bountiful architect now miming 15 years to life in the Utah State Prison Bullocks attorney said Friday Craig S Cook who this week filed a request to appeal Bullocks convictions to the US Supreme Court said the Utah high courts interest in reviewing the conduct of a pivotal witness in the Iladlield case — Dr Barbara Snow — will have a direct bearing on Bullock because tihe developed the testimony leading to Bullocks convictions Mr Cook filed a petition for a wnt of certiorari with the U S high court asserting that the Utah Supreme Court was merely onjecturing-and -when it held that speculatingthe original defense attorney had a definite strategy in mind when he opted not to object to testimony offered at trial by the 'eged victims and Dr Snow Mr Cook's petition for writ of certiorari asiks the US high court to agree to hear the case Dr Snows testimony as the advocate for the children to whom they were sent for counsei1g after rumors of neighborhood sex abuse circulated has been ir Bullock s and seseral other cases a id her in terviewing techniques a! J her refusal to record the interviews and keep detailed written notes have been attacked by defense attorneys as manipulative and destructive of the truth The petition filed by Mr Cook asserts four main flaws in the Bullock convictions First the Utah courts rejection of the appeal conflicts with the US court 's ruling in an Arizona case that says a defendant is entitled to relief if evidence is tainted through the bad faith 6f inveAtigatmg authorities Second the brief argues the hearsay tektImony of the chikfren the adults and the police did not hate an inherent guarantee of trustworthinesii and thus was admitted improperly notvoithstanding the fart that the trial defense attnrney failed to pit-ota- Mate b sex-abus- e Governor Mulling Board Expansion must be living on borrovied They - Mr Blundell said of the famThis is the type of scenario ily here you expect to find a lot of people dead The Watts' smoke detector had been disarmed becau'ie of problems vith it making nohe Mr Blundell s Bullock Encouraged by Hadfield Ruling First of all I reproblem spectfully submit that unless you are a woman you cannot be fully aware of the problem and second I couldn't help but think of that Old expression from the 60s the orof that went If you are not part of the solution you are part of the " problem time- recently doesn proved an increase in restaurant and licenses doubling resprivate-clu- b taurants to 382 and increasing clubs by 40 to 212 The Legislature directed that preferential treatment go to existing beer taverns for the additional 34 club licenses available All applicants for club licenses Friday were beer taverns wishing to status The upgrade to private-cludub license will permit the continuation of consumption of spirits and wine on tavern premises something which will be banned at after this year Even though the Canyon Inn 3700 E 7000 South previously a tavern is President She admonished Family Escapes Fire WI Valley The Legislature Ogden a tavern hat hY dancing by female entertainers ttrat liquor commissioners believe sio lates a city ordinance on dancers' al tire The city is revising its ordthowever and the club ntends to keep its application in the DA bCs active file Under the liquor-lachange tom missioners had available 192 new restaurant licenses and Friday they granted 13 — giving one to every applicant On the agenda Compliance Manager Earl F Dor ius said the action handles every completed application for a restau rant license and he added it appear that there may be no flood of new applicants for restaurant licenses as expected Instead he predicted the rate could be on for private-clulicenses wish to convert licenses Most taver-nso their clientele can continue to con sume wine or spirits instead of Just of Lace popular for its steak dinners the inn t meet the 70 percent food 30 requirement to percent liquor-salebecome a licensed restaurant owner Sharon Greve told commissioners Friday That's why the Canyon Inn license had to ask for a private-cluThe license was granted and the club plans to go private in several weeks Similar situations exist for the Wee Blu Inn Supper Club Payson PflesmIschmitt Ogden: Rustler Club Alta and Eagles 3777 Midway their representatives told commislicenses sioners All got private-cluFor the Club Rendezvous West Valley City the situation ill somewhat different That club has been unable to get a tavern license because of West Valley City) moratorium on such licenses The state license now permits the facility to begin serving its first alcoholic beverages The only private-cluapplicant denied a license Friday was Ladies By Dave Jonsson Tribune Staff Wnter Liquor licenses under the new state liquor law started to flew out of the Alcoholic Bevc:rage Control Commission Friday Six of 40 neW licenses available were private-clugranted 7 7'" $ T - - - - 4 ' 1 ' t tl |