| Show B2 The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH Provo Teens Critical After Suicide Pact Fails THE ASSOCIATED They were found by the boy's mother about 1:50 pm MST Officers recovered two handguns at the scene said Officer Karen Morales No note or other information was found and there was not evidence of foul play she said PRESS PROVO — Two Provo teenagers were in critical condition small-calib- Thursday night after an apparent failed suicide pact Police said the boy and girl apparently shot themselves Thursday afternoon at the boys home EATHEFEREPOmriiii Today's Report Compiled by Jeff Straley we trio prima Cause ait pollution during a tempteratUr Inversion Vou core help roduCe p011utiOn and Cut down Inzintc congestion by Auto omissions 2133 293i Park City CldvSnow 'Elay7o'hr 2333 261-3- Prier ColdSnow Delta 2633 Cldy 'Cold sotrrHERN 2535 Green River ColdSnow Richfield Moab OdyiColdi 2536 Cei tar City Cidy Cold 1 938 ColdSnow 3045 Blanding ColdSnow Bullfrog CldyCold CklyCold 3650 3645 If you didn't like today's forecast you probably won't appreciate the outlook either A cold front that is expected to move across and out of the state today will be followed immediately by an even colder air mass Forecasters expect the low temperatures to continue at least through Tuesday The best likelihood of snow appears to be Monday nih 36 Acel 30s :ow ED 20s five-da- y Southwestern Utahns won't escape the wintry conditions settling in across Utah But people who enjoy southern Utah's ski areas aren't complaining While highs in St George will stay around 50 today and Saturday they'll be closer to 40 Saturday and sink into the 30s Monday and Tuesday Lows will be in the 20s across most of southern Utah beginning Saturday morning 50 Utah high Utah low 57 !THE Normal high low for this date Record high for this date in 1943 was Record low for this date iti 1930 was 48 7 21 A 44 F'rovo 44 helm es tah County 60 ()ten 44 40 Wehertounty 11 50 100 51 - Gm Ni sait 1141111to Weber CotincA4 Prto 'Junes G 200 ttittosithAll 201 2 Ver7 ty LalteaithAi Weather-57- itti 5- tioglearrg Amor Rocm lions! 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Duchene 4 25 Nassau 81 73 cidy Escalante M M M 'ew 04 00 cidy Fillmore 45 33 T Nicosia 75 52 36 34 cidy ram Flaming Grg Green River 39 28 55 26 50 many Hanksville 66 M 82 63 cidy Heber City 43 27 48 Brisbane 84 64 tidy cid - Brussels 50 39 cid v Budapest Buenos Aires 51 32 cldy 75 57 tiny Calzary flair° 27 12 Sils it gtnY San Caracas 82 68 stny 75 54 Copenhagen Dhahran 15 37 srml' santiago Sao Paulo 79 61 75 57 cidy Seoul 52 Dublin 16 39 cidy Frankfurt 13 37 Genoa 13 37 rain ram Harare 81 57 cirly Oslo nny ports Rio 55 Rome 04 59 cidy Helper 51 75 eldy cith Joieph Kanab 49 34 46 cidy ram Singapore sioektotrn 79 75 rain 34 Inn 86 36 25 48 24 002 Milford MU M Moab 56 34 Monticello 40 30 epi cidy Ogden Orem 47 24 46 27 Helena 38 22 Kalispell Missoula 42 25 cldy 30 cicly Tokyo 63 50 Hong Kong Istanbul 78 70 snny l'ancoiner 50 41 81 55 clily Vienna 50 34 cidy Park City 33 24 Ely Las Vegas Reno Jerusalem 73 55 snny Warsaw 43 39 cidy Price 43 27 NEW MEXICO Albuquerque Santa Fe Nov 20 Fray ' x Of 20s the day 30st No 1‘ 0 1 '1' k k k 50s MEI& 80s Inc c& ASMOMMT AVM 0 - :- 47 32 Roosevelt 49 B-- 1 en's Lobby it was Hatch's aggressive role in the Clarence Thomas-Anit- a Hill hearings last fall that made her livid She soon found herself in his office ordeal with the describing her own system The meeting lasted two hours and led to an invitation to be part of the senator's workplace barriers task force which began developing a model education program over the summer "I am not totally satisfied with the action since I think he's in a position to do more" she said referring to his post as lead Republican on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee "He has the power to make changes and he has the influence to make changes" Conservative women also want Mr Hatch to be more active Gayle Ruzicka president of the Utah Eagle Forum said he could have fought harder for a tax credit child care Without the tax credit the childcare bill subsidizes working mothers at the expense of mothers On the other hand she saluted Mr Hatch's work on abortion and barring women from combat She concluded: "He's there and he listens" Mr Hatch said it's worth the hassles of raising more than $100000 each year to host the women's conference just to get ideas He credits the conference for shaping the child-car- e bill Nevertheless it irks Mr Hatch that some women won't come to his conference because they disagree with some of his stands He said they're ignoring his efforts in other important areas of special interest to women such as setting standards for mammography promoting fertility clinics and studying the treatments for women and children with the HIV virus "We do try to work around the issue of abortion because there's no way we can bring women together on this issue and resolve it in one conference" he said "We want to work on issues we can resolve" You might hear Janece Vauk among those knocking the conference for omitting the topic of abortion Even though she has organized a protest outside Mr Hatch's conference today for the Utah chapter of the National Organization of Women she wouldn't want to scare anyone away from attending "There's no conflict about bringing women togethg er within a forum that allows discussions and problem solving" she said "That can never be bad" The conference "Discovering the Diversity and Unity of Women" continues at 9 am today in the Salt Palace 100 S West Temple Salt Lake City sexual-harassme- nt nt -r Salt Lake 45 32 Spanish Fork St George Tooele 42 33 Vernal 45 32 Yellowstone Wender 38 24 NP -- --- ------- T 42 Nati P 66 -- 004 59 33 T 66 T M T 36 26 15 X3 co It may spread to the high plains from the panhandle of north Texas to western Nebraska Gusty winds will buffet parts of the Southwest Showers and thunderstorms are likely across the western Gulf States Some storms will approach severe levels across the lower Mississippi Valley The risk of heavy rain will extend northward to the up- per Mississippi Valley and western Great Lakes A narrow band of heavy snow is pos- sible in northern Minnesota Pounding surf and beach erosion are and southeast likely along the coasts today as strong oceans winds blow at 15 to 30 mph Most of the Northeast will be dry though low clouds will linger over parts of the cen- e tern- tral Appalachians peratures will persist across the region 71 47 51 38 64 42 43 65 6 33 42 84 Fargo Grand Rapids Honolulu 11°1nton : stf Milwaukee Minneapolts Nashville Mew Orleans Washineon w Alta 25 74 441 79 43 39 73 71 41 006 112 002 008 011 129 0 84 0 02 021 48 49 48 52 69 : : 07 51 38 60 53 29 25 27 47 41 cid) sany ptel mod rain mod mod mod 41 34 39 10 52 39 may mod shier 133 eidy piel 40 ' 12 thy 30 35 71 60 44 tidy rain slaty btm tidy M M 62 66 65 73 80 47 39 71 54 51 45 53 72 38 33 49 tstm rain mod 741 11) sntSt: 41 eldi 0 64 56 42 82 35 66 dril ptd pid pid 52 37 007 31 0 - plel WI mod plel rata owl 36 r 43 0 47 45 44 63 57 49 48 0 21 61 36 38 42 43 193 74 S9 41 040 33 45 0 40 46 39 38 30 M M M 33 0 37 25 66 49 38 WI 62 54 38 43 17 034 0 03 1 y self-defen- se y ddy snny snoci ? 82 58 46 y II Continued from B-- 1 ruary went public with her story She came to Salt Lake City in May to appeal to the Republican Platform Committee to "lift their shroud of silence" over AIDS The party leadership invited her to deliver a similar message three monthg later at the party's national convention Today she is back in Salt Lake to conduct two workshops for Sen Orrin Hatch's ath Annual Women's Conference at the Salt Palace She said she will emphasize what it means to become em- powered and what women can do to help fight AIDS She also will discuss being a mom and "regular person" coping with the knowledge that she carries the virus that causes the always-fata- l AIDS Ms Fisher was infected by her former hus- band who had used intravenous drugs before their marriage When he discovered he was HIV: positive he suggested she be tested Their natural son 5 years old tests negative son was adopted for the virus Their so is not at risk Former President Ford and Ms Ford are the children's godparents Ms Fisher though initially angry about her diagnosis now senses it as "part of a larger message" she feels compelled to deliver now as a: member of the National Commission on AIDS She was appointed by President Bush to the chair vacated by Earvin "Magic" Johnson She does not make moral judgments nor does she place blame Besides she added being bitter is not the memory she wants to leave for her young children "I would rather my children grow up believing their mom stood for something and made a difference and was positive loving and had laughter and joy in her life" she said She is trying to teach them about AIDS by teaching them love and compassion It was the same message that Ms Fisher delivered poignantly in Houston to thousands of delegates and millions of television viewers It seemed to make an impact in the convention hall Ms Fisher said and she hopes it went beyond party lines "My issue is HIV and AIDS which is not political virus" Ms Fisher said Federal agents have been tracking the ALF for years and say their claims of nonviolence are ridiculous "How much more violent can you get than an incendiary device and an intentionally set fire" said US Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms Agent John Mine 'chino The release said: "The laws of nature take prece dent over the laws of an ecologically ignorant gbv 6 ernment" Drugs Led Murdered Teen Down Path of Prostitution Continued from Along with B-- 1 thing We never really knew who she was living with" her sister said When Ms Anderson turned 15 she married an Iranian who eventually returned to Iran during the Gulf War He still lives there But before he left a year and a half ago both had to sell their home and property to pay for drugs The married couple had a plan to make more money: Ms Anderson would fool men into going to a motel room for sex then her husband would bust in and steal their wallets said Mrs Singleton y sPte mod tidy y ptcl cldy dn1 yy the robbery schemes Ms Anderson worked as a prostitute as often as four times a week Much of the money went for drugs — crack cocaine marijuana and heroin She found a way to get high nearly every day Salt Lake City police Lt Jim Bell said Ms Anderson was cited for prostitution five times and numerous times for drug offenses since she was 16 Life was often too much for Ms Anderson "She felt like she was very ugly" her sister said "She would dress very flamboyantly She said 'If I didn't dress like this nobody would ever even look at me But when I dress like this I get atteni lion I can get a ride anywhere' I want I get money People pay attention to me' "She used to bring home her school pictures and she would think that nobody wanted to see them so she would hide them'1 said Mrs Singleton "I found two years of school pictures under her bed one time" Twice Ms Anderson tried t6 slit her wrists when life becani too much her father said "We at: ways tried to cheer her up but she always thought about the neg fives" Master Gunsmith Pledges Masterpieces to U Museum N Continued from B-- cal engineering and law at Cornell 1 University During a stint in the military he went to the front in northern France in 1918 to instruct American troops in the use of his father's weaponry and report on its performance five-ye- - : 57 k to 48 35 57 40 82 59 42 45 fair mod mod mod ram M 52 ble of doing the type of things to animals that are mentioned in the ALF press release" said Mr McDonald The ALF press release said the raids are intended to slow the "genocidal war" against native wildlife The actions of the ALF "are nonviolent acts of on behalf of free and imprisoned coyotes everywhere" it said 111 Fist 10 5233 68 4 36 52 86 72 62 001 029 064 40 Richmond Sacramento San Antonio Below-averag- 31 91 Philadelphia Spokane Tampa Tulsa 45 2 Today L H 22 63 48 70 65 38 41 49 56 53 63 56 60 40 65 42 31 : Fittsburh Portland IF)KI° 32 42 39 43 29 39 20 57 36 42 (2 Seattle Sioux Falls St LOWS 31 56 72 75 76 iti Omaha ss: 38 62 44 30 AIDS Battle Begins With Compassion Speaker Will Tell Women's Conference 7—Trace M—Missing 0 Indianapolis Kansas City Little Rock Los mgeles 701tewlalr'rkC: 13 42 67 75 34 40 42 73 42 50 45 Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Concord Dallas Des Mouses Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Vein: 21 Continued from 131 IMO 48 29 44 22 M 20 40 14 Laramie Itoet Springs 21 M NI 62 44 52 28 WYOMING 55 39 future-lookin- 1' 11 53 30 Casper Cheyenne Evanston Yesterday L Prep 1942 Scol 36 20 002 33 41 18 46 33 Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Ausbn Birmmeham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charlotte :itk k :44E 45 27 40s Aldat 1 - Continued from 'Nonviolent Radicals Admit Firebombing Utah Animal Lab ELSEWHERE1N USA1101 I ‘kk 46 34 Provo Zion 60s - 44 27 Randolph Richfield IS 1virk A Pi 002 38 29 NEVADA Elko T 70 r 06 0 49 27 Billings Great Falls 32 cidy 36 36 28 82 it will have time to get involved in the circulation of the system As a result snow will intensify later today and tonight Thunder could accompany bursts of snow Heavy snow is likely by early Saturday in eastern Colorado and northeast New Mexi 26 snny 48 T 21 MONTANA 40 90 64 COLORADO Boulder Flaana 70s the jet stream Gulf of Mexico moisture 04 43 snny 71 44 Helsinki 60s The pieces to an active weather pattern across the Midwest will begin to fall into place today A potent disturbance that Thursday brought heavy snow to the Cascades of Washington and Oregon will dive southeast from Utah An area of low pressure will burgeon near the Texas panhandle North of the low easterly winds will ascend the mountains of eastern Colorado and northeast New Mexico setting the stage for --mow With the disturbance slowing as it be comes cut off from the steering winds of 0 Logan Mantt 79 68 Tucson 52 Rexburg Twin Falls 35 Laketon 75 63 73 50 Taipei Tel Avis - tirStSUMMAR M 003 M Sydney 56 28 CynDeCheuy Flagstaff Phoenix IDAHO 45 31 0 16 Boise Coeur d Alene 37 28 017 40 30 Idaho Falls 42 37 0 03 Lewiston 43 32 T Pocatello 022 M cidy ram Prep Colorado Spgs 42 28 0 01 50 32 0 01 Denver Grand Jet 44 30 0 05 rain 1 rsrorws T ann'y 50S — 02 36 40s CE21 K o 37 ::”:' 309 r cidy Alta I AR110A 403 3os t UTAH sony 48 66 B Prep Belgrade Berim B000ta 4 tah xx WO Johannesbrg Lisbon cldy snn4 Weather Yesterdays L Summ lama 1) 209 CI) INTERMOUNTAIN H cidy x 60s oG4 Summ 50 30 WARM L 72 forecast tor noon 40s COLD 20$ 66 Bands s4parate high temperature £UrwS -- 20s t Forecast-539-- q 20s h Accu-Weath- 0 ECII 91 at Contilhoes—Statevo1e--(80t- MIES 30 Auckland truis 4 MO PI lovi 0 40 wrimUPDATEWIIIMi Wasatch Frani EMZI M 30s 57 (0 20s 30s 63 Standarthr - 20s 4ftbs Athens 65 33 20s 45 230 33 0 30 45 cidy rain YESTERDAY'S POLLUTION Caveat Vonore§ 30s rugh 37 degrees 5 07 M 30s C81 46 28 degrees 67 degrees 3 40s ranged the meeting said she was "delighted about the progress that's been made "Today was the first substantive discussion about resolution of this investigation that has occurred They made a commitment to continue the discussions in the very near future" Ms Graham said she left the meeting while attorneys for the U and the Justice Department discussed confidential matters of the investigation and she makes no judgment of the merits of the case- "My role is solely to speak for taxpayers and get this investigation erded I have intentionally kept myself away from this investigation since I was elected so I could play the role of mediator" Ms Graham said Some officials such as Sen Orrin Hatch have been openly skeptical that the Justice Department could be persuaded to back down after investing so much time and effort in the investigation But others predict an end could be brought about with an admission of guilt likely to criminal allegations on the part of one or more targets of the probe "It probably will require a criminal plea" said one source who spoke on the condition of anonymity: Speculation about the nature of a conclusion satisfactory to the feds also includes the likelihood of a formal agreement by the U to correct any antitrust violations found to have occurred Activists Working With Hatch Despite Conflicts f-- 1 Amsterdam Br' at 18 state-owne- d at-ho- 4'1411: 051 at Bullfrog e Carroil TUES 52 Iesterdays Weather 27 ItO Al WORLDWWM00 0 00 A private meeting Thursday aimed at helping end a nearly $3 million federal antitrust investigation of Utah's health-car-e industry was useful and laid the for future discussions said a University groundwork of Utah attorney "I'm hopeful we're going to have further useful discussions" said John Morris counsel to the U president Mr Morris met with the US Justice Department's Robert Bloch who is in charge of the probe focusing on joint programs of the University Hospital and Primary Children's Medical Center "The university remains interested in bringing the matter to a conclusion It's expensive and difficult for us in other ways We are hopeful that we can it to some sort of conclusion" Mr Morris said -bring The school has spent $28 million so far to hire 10 law firms and produce more than 400000 pages of documents for investigators Costs continue at an average rate of $250000 a month Mr Morris declined to discuss details of the discussion the first of its kind since the probe was initiated some 16 months ago "These are not the kinds of things you can negotiate in the media" he said Utah Attorney General-elec- t Jan Graham who ar stay-at-ho- high Residents and visitors to southeastern Utah won't likely be seeing too much sun over the next five days Scattered rain or snow showers are expected today through Tuesday with the sole exception of Monday when snow is even more likely Temperatures should stay relatively moderate until Sunday Thereafter loot for lows in the 20s and highs in the 30s Arrumulatpe esefts 20s CC(-- I 03-- DAILItALMANAWWWW 30s 20s - SOUTHEASTZMAY FORE 1'392 ca 30s 1:TErel CUM SOUTHWEST 543AY WORE Prempitatiod ral By Dan Hartle THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE sexual-harassme- MON: 38 U Attorney Says Hospital Antitrust Talks Useful six-ye- ar Nov 24 New Noon Nov Trri 0131 ntopersiaar 'FORECAST Salt Lake ity & Davis II TODAYsingim 21 Waning Crescent Nov IT Last Quarter 14 mune Gibbous Sunset today - ED ED tlUt IN 2739 Nov Sunrise UTAH- LUNAR St George Precipitation this month Acraunulahye excess Prempitation Since Oct I vs Southern Utah locales that didnt get into the act Thursday night could get snow today There's a 30 chance of measurable precipitation at Cedar City for example Elsewhere scattered snow should be the rule The mercury is only expected to hit 50 in Utah s Dixie today 45 in Moab Blue skies could return to St George on Saturday but scattered showers should linger in the solitheast 23 41 WASATCH 6 It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas and soon there will be snow — according to the National Weather Service Much colder conditions and widely scattered snow showers should lend the Wasatch Front a festive appearance today but ifs sure to bring out the grinches too so get a head start on the morning commute It will be partly cloudy Saturday but conditions will remain cold Vernal ColdSnow 3036 2331 Pro oCtrem advCold Milford Cldy Cold 25137 287-463- BUS-INF- O NORTHERN UTAH TODAY Salt Lake Citv 3033 Call a cospooi taking the bus or Ogden Ckly Cold eldyCold uTimsmwatilo Ot MyCold Wendover er — Logan I Identities of the juveniles were being withheld Utah Valley Regional Medical Center spokesman Anton Garrity said bcth victims suffered gunshot wounds to the right temple They were in the hospitals Intensive Care Unit where doctors were attempting to stabilize them Garrity said Friday November 20 1992 citing "Mother Nature and Father Time" The father of four and a widower since 1975 he likely refined his eye for European art sojourn in Belduring his 1920-3he where represented the gium interests of Browning Arms Co The company was founded by his father the legendary John M Browning who developed 100 different firearms ranging from sporting guns to weaponry Val Browning a respected inventor himself studied mechani ar 5 anti-aircra- ft Many organizations schools colleges and universities have benefited from Mr Browning's philanthropy His gifts to the Utah Museum of Fine Arts began in 1972 with an Italian high renaissance religious painting He also established an endowment which has allowed the institution to purchase a group of old master prints and drawings Mr Browning acquired his ex: ceptional paintings f3r his home not for investment purposes There are pastoral scenes stilt lifes of flowers and fruit mart inescapes portraits and a wed: ding party boating down a river: What pleases Mr Sanguinkti about Mr Browning's choices that they are "paintings peopk would enjoy looking at That's nOt always the case with interesting or important paintings They may be difficult to look at But with Mr Browning we were verj lucky" 1 - 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