Show ' ' ': '44 '"Vic'reittP' N ' '' ' 144441A D2 UTAH The Salt Lake Tribune Friday August 26 1994 I AWEATHE REPO- ' of sur The utrav!oe!roex s fro' 0 to 15 ov17 tre foswrg nsx eve's for a TODAY for 1:::oay Sa1Laie '91 7-- Low 3-- 4 0-- or c ar r orprotec4el roor sarl ittOu! nJrn!rg Up to HIGH I Laga PtClmidy ' Wendom PtCloudy ! 69196 Pt ProvoOrem Pt Cloudy 5482 PLCIoudy 50 '93 - 58195 Prite Ptrioudy Delta Pt Cloudy 5190 6099 - Moab I Pt Cloudy I mi Call BUS-INF- 287-463- O 6 ts less than 20q 66102 Cedar City PtCloody Si George Pt Cloudy 70104 rrnru'crs O SOUTHERN UTAH TODAYm0N PICIoudy 5494 Very High Much of the region will see highs in the 90s with a few rcxrinums topping the century Irzations mark with St Georze hitting 104 Moab 102 and Bullfrog 101 Erpect partly cloudy skies to britz a shght chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon and evening The possibility of thimdershowers at Cedar City er Richfield Pt Cloudy 50192 7 ELmrg r or ss 5ri 53 and 55 respectively 56'95 Milford Pt Cloudy 10-pl- Sky conditions will be partly cloud y producing a stght pc6sibility of late afternoon thunderstorms The chance Of thunderstorms at Salt Lake City is less than 2ra Daytime high temperatures will be mostly in the 90s raniimg up to 98 at Salt Lake Vernal Logan and Price will register highs in the lower 90s after overniztt lows of Vernal LUNAR PHASESMEN 5792 Blanding PICIoudy Banfrog Pt Cloudy EE 11111 1:33 6092 71101 r I Assistant City Attorney Steve Allred defending the city in the Utah ACLU Loses says Utah ACLU executive director Carol Gnade The position will Feisty Lawyer To San Francisco "It's no surprise that Kate 11 rrinu-!e- ImovrrHERs UTAWTODAYallamill Nil Park City PIClaudy ioudy- 6598 15 u7-pnwmamim- " -i 6'2195 Salt Lake - B3rnng ted-uC- -- - Ogden ' - 30 rr in High 9 Continued from D-- 1 4111111111111111111111 Moderate 5- -6 Hatton-Warsuit said he would oppose the survivors entry into the case because the investigation remains open Retorted Anderson: "When the cases are 8 and 9 years old that's like complaining that someone diving to find the Titanic is going to delay its arrival" No one has ever been charged in the women's slayings though Idaho death-roinmate Paul Ezra Rhoades once was a suspect Attached to the new legal papers is a 1993 news clipping in which police spokesman Marty and Vuyk says that Hatton-War- d others never submitted names of some suspects The survivors and their lawyer produced internal police memos ballistics tests interview transcripts and other documents to show that detectives were considering those suspects ITheyl lied about their efforts to investigate important leads and about information that has been made available to them" attorney Anderson wrote Bell is accused of misleading and lying to his superiors But city lawyer Allred stated: The Police Department has ade Loved Ones Claim Cover-U- p rurs City The ino!ex Burrri In rves — Clongotous ckherva S”opefy foods Coed-ionoften resot ItForn st0frnIf Voc- care tomc totetv C1009 wootef tal"ni CCr'eS"'" cnj4 04 04 "a"C 04 04 04 Pteloudy 5390 I r 45 Minimal 2 Murder Victims' The August 26 Report Compiled by Don Robinson r— - 5 Algut Septginw 5 Stputther 1 CrAmt Lao Quarter WauLNGthtous ers- IV New Mem Wattuul killed near 807 E Kensington Salt Lake City Det Don Bell who is the target of most of the criticisms in the legal documents filed Thursday dismissed the accusations as shopworn have had those terms used against me since this matter first cropped up" said Bell "It used to upset me but it no longer upsets me because I consider the source and the source has less than 10 of the information" Bell also said he felt sympathy for those close to the homicide victims who "have had their hopes raised and lowered and raised and lowered through the inappropriate behavior of oth- Continued from D-- 1 IAMB EINIMENNIIMOr - WASACM FRONT 54DAY FORECAST"- FRIA - Mercury readings should be down a couple of dege on Saturday with Salt Lake topping out at 96 while Logan ifl start the day at 52 then peak at 8& Expect partly cloudy skies with isolated afternoon and evening thundemorms on Sunday Fair skies are on tap for Monday and Tuesday with highs in the mid0s to mid-9O- s and lows in the low 50s to mid-60- s r:777771 I Mil Ell MOH ‘ - 90s 90s 1605 t6OS f6Oss 90s 96 98 h li 'MOW Mix 1123Z3 EIE SiDAY FORECASTIONERS Lock for partly cloudy skies on Saturday and a 5ligtt chance of The chance of thunderstorms at showers and thunderstorms Cedar City is less than 20c St George can expect to reach 104 'while Richfield and Cedar City will peak in the low 90s Sunday will bring isolated afternoon and evening thunderstorms while skies will be fair :Monday and Tuesday - - 'r 104 tTU ES - - 170 90-da- 2500-memb- - 90s 104 100s 90s 1701 60s' '60s1 cases such as abolishing a y state deadline on inmate legal challenges to their imprisonments Along the way Kende 11 is credited with expanding the ACLU's influence statewide and on Capitol Hill Formerly with the Salt Lake law firm of Van Cott Bagley Cornwall & McCarthy Kende II joined Utah chapter the in January 1992 In California she will supervise a staff of attorneys pressing civil rights on behalf of gays and lesbians national- 60s1 er ly 3 'SATO - SUNO SOUTHEASTSrOAlt 1FORECA Moab is looking for a high of 101 degrees on Saturday with Bullfrog just a degree behind HanksviIle and Blanding will level off in the 90s while Monticello will peak in the mid-80- s Expect a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms will bring a few afternoon and evening thunderstorms - -- fair skies Monday and Tuesday c Ncio Prerpttation Pre71anon since Ott Arelmulvnt defleit 1'43 1 1'4 37 60 12 31 53 2 41 Bangkok A 75 tidy Batados 88 (Arbon 131 210 275 49 43 45 5 41 23 ilitToda Dru i Si t Lite '04 ?min SI 'rut 'r- - 'IMW UTAH UPDATES Wasatce Front r66 Erin 160s1 lieithe —575 ?669 Hionway Conditions River Recreational 72 fkr V 75 far 84ttle 58 fair 21112 Bermuda 6A 55 t forecast Accu-Weath- 70 15 fair La 54 55 ddy 115tOti RI 70 Ladon Itadnd 70 57 90 75 99 54 60s 7°s - - ' - L i ddy -- New Delhi eidY Delta tidy fair 375 Oslo g653 ddy Duchetine 89 51 Escalante 95 $5 84 cidy dd7 54 far tidy 41 Can 95 73 Calgary Caracas 70 41 82 66 68 59 pfl Lo Lem 95 61 Lecsta 39 55 Pocatello 92 16 Resnorg Tarn Falls 115 cid! ram Singapore Stockholm 80 73 cidy 64 54 fag Sydney 68 46 fair Taipei Tel AvIv 91 79 fair 88 73 —re 90s 70s t 90 30 Joseph Kanab M X V V Laketon 63 51 Leolan 91 53 Mann' 96 16 Franifurt 7 57 tidy tidy 64 55 MIL Hrana 88 75 TS 66 43 Tokyo Toro 86 Helsinki 75 52 tidy Milford Hong Kong Istanbul Jerasalem 90 81 tidy tidy fair faz faz Vancouver 645) Moab Vienna FA 57 Warsaw 75 46 JohannNbrg fair fair fair cidy rain fair Lind 61 52 ram 0 Grass Low 70s -- 31- '1-:- 1: '' p- qr—vCOLD 7 Oa Asoorweel WARM I Helena 88 02 Kahspell Montaceno 83 61 015 tssonla 76 39 88 86 Nepin 94 52 Ogrlen Orem 94 65 96 59 Park City Prim 80 54 Ell 891 Provo 97 90 Las Vegas Reno Randolph Richfield 81 37 90 53 114t'secelt 97 56 Salt Lake 97 63 80s I 0 MI TORUS rs SHOwERS El FLURPES '994 In ) 4 SNOW CE SUNNY Pr CLOUDY ) CLOLIDY arto MS:SUMMARY A stubborn high-pressur- e brought torrential rain to region for a second day Thursday while severe thunderstorms hit the Plains A stalled offshore front caused heavy rainfall in Florida Louisiana and Texas for another day including a storm in Florida which dumped 211 inches of rain on West Palm Beach breaking the daily rainfall record of 157 inches set record-breakin- g in 1956 In New just north er Service of a home York a tornado hit Lockport of Buffalo the National Weathsaid It landed in the back yard blowing out some windows and ripping up trees by the roots but causing no other major damage Northern Plains states were hit with severe thunderstorms as a warm front settled over Minnesota and Wisconsin and a cold front moved across Nebraska into ming Thunderstorms dropped hail in North Dakota while winds whipped up to 70 mph in Nebraska and up to 90 mph in Minnesota A severe thunderstorm watch was issued for parts of North Dakota Minnesota Wisconsin Illinois and Iowa While storms in northern Nebraska packed high winds heavy rain and hail the eastern and central part of the state wilted in a heat wave Highs hit 94 at Kearney on Wednesday 101 at Chadron and in the 90s across most of the state Highs were in the 90s again Thursday and more oppressive heat was expected today Rainfall in Florida cities during the six-hoperiod ending at noon MiDT included 13 inches in Key West 93 of an inch in 88 of an inch in West Palm Melbourne Beach and 56 of an inch in Homestead The cold spot in the lower 48 states was 39 degrees in West Yellowstone Mont 37 91 r 41 90 50 105 77 MIX10 NEW 93 66 Albuquerque 3an- ta Fe 90 61 WY011141 94 64 68 Casper 96 95 59 91 55 Cheyenne Evanston 89 60 Vernal M M Wendover R2 61 Laramie 81 56 Lon Natl P 101 68 ROCk 85 59 T—Trare Sprigs T 74 38 Yellowstone N Y El 1 79 5i 934 65 N C Fargo Grand Rapids Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Little Roci Los AnYcles haulm tut 86 76 88 89 80 69 77 66 85 90 M 86 88 82 97 66 77 81 Srramento St Loma 88 92 97 Ptrshg Lisa D C 82 92 93 1 cc 23 66 74 65 73 69 68 68 69 77 17 71 65 50 8867 91 81 97 84 75 63 84 72 72 60 64 81 57 M 56 57 74 76 48 61 81 91 90 84 100 65 79 83 91 93 87 94 90 90 90 62 95 92 88 93 71 in 73 ed' edi dr eft cdy eth di edY di edi 73 79 67 60 edy dr Hy dr di dr edv (19 edy mit edy dr edy edv di edy edy elr 57 64 dr dr 56 74 76 cdy 89 55 dr di 55 73 72 73 69 82 edi in ' 91 cdv dr cdy j SA aPovo04014 e would be offered a national position" Gnade says "We will miss her enthusiasm and strong commitment to protecting civil liberties in Utah" Elizabeth Terry Dunning president of the Utah ACLU's governing board and a lawyer involved in some ACLU cases says Kende II has a flair for motivating volunteer lawyers serving the organizalion And her diplomatic skills have earned Kende II respect from many of her fiercest legal opponents Most wished her well "She's usually on the other side and that's the way the system works" says Carol Clawson chief civil deputy to Atty Gen Jan Graham "But I would always prefer to litigate against a good lawyer and she's a good lawyer" State Senate President Lane Bountiful and a Beattie backer of laws restricting abortion described Kende ll's chief talent as "a willingness to let us state lawmakers) act instead of react" But not every legislator involved with the abortion contro loo"m71sAkM74rN p Hatton-Ward- 's whistle-blow- er suit has had rough going in the courts It first was thrown out by the Utah Court of Appeals because he had not exhausted appeal of his dismissal in the city's personnel system More recently 3rd District Judge Anne Stirba dismissed the case The judge said the suit did not meet elements of statute the state's whistle-blowbecause there were no allegations public funds were wasted But an October hearing has been scheduled for Stirba to reconsider that ruling Hatton-War- d works as a private investigator in Salt Lake r's er City versy has welcomed KendeIfs presence Rep Russ Cannon RMidvale and an attorney called her and the ACLU out of step with the mainstream of Utah public opinion "They seemed to have unfairly targeted us in the area of school prayer and abortion" the House Judiciary Committee member says "I hate to see state funds expended on litigation that really isnt necessary" Robin Riggs attorney to Gov Mike Leavitt calls her "an outstanding advocate a clear and reasoned thinker and a true professional "Although her organization did not always make life comfortable for government officials" Riggs says she always tried to negotiate and reason first before resorting to litigation" State Public Safety Commissioner Doug Bodrero has found himself opposite Kende II in sevlawsuits over eral searches and seizures by state police "My grandpa used to say No matter how thin the pancake it always has two sides' " Bodrero says On most issues Kathryn has at least been willing to turn the pancake over for another high-profi- le look" They also will look at financial costs and how to best use what technology has to offer Under the proposal it is expected students would not be tied to the traditional school schedule or to the 7:30 am to 2:30 pm school day A high school student for example may come to school in the morning for a quick orientation go out into the community for apprenticeship and then return home for English or math class Their homework would be sent to a teacher through a computer modem The planning stage is being funded from $215000 in state technology funds a $50000 grant from US WEST Communications and $232000 from the five participating districts: Davis Salt Lake Murray Granite and Jordan The funds will be used to establish an office and pay salaries and benefits for the director and team members While the educators are optimistic about planning the new schools they likely will hit a stumbling block when it comes time to ask the Legislature to fund two or more pilot schools Consortium members said they don't expect every school or every community to want to become this kind of school in the beginning But if 25 of Utah students were to get their education in that manner the state could cut back on money for new school construction and put the saved funds toward technology and other student costs Officials from the Utah Education Association the state's largest teachers union had not heard the specifics of the FOCUS plan But they were excited to learn that teachers will be in on planning President Lily Eskelsen said her group also will be watching to see how the program progresses "If it's successful we will be watching to make sure it does not benefit just a few worthy students and schools We are going to make sure it's accessible to every Utah kid" she said offered to diminish the impact of and ultimately layoffs planned never needed —1338 of 3274 eligible workers took them This year 2309 were eligible and only 349 applied "As the base population decreases obviously the number of eligibles go down" said Fisher The number of willing volunteers likewise is shrinking she acknowledged nization on base Future ItIFs mostly would involve the logistics center though some tenant organizations such as the fighter wings or the computer megacenter operation could be impacted Fisher reminds that a lot can happen in seven years including e the upcoming 1995 round which could be a blessing or a bloodletting for Hill Once Utah's largest employer Hill's total work force now numbers 16022 with 11303 of those positions held by civilians The nine-mont- h 11 Continued from IIIMMINEW D-- 1 NIMINIMUSIONMEMBEIN "After the number of employees accepting the voluntary separation incentives has been determined an assessment will be made on whether a reduction in force will be needed next year" Lyles said If more layoffs are needed Lyles expects them in August 1995 Base officials have no idea how many employees might take adpayments vantage of the early-ou- t and benefits In 1993 when incentives were Beyond that base officials don't know much more And their top priority now is the 350 who are getting pink slips effective Sept 30 That number is much smaller than the "worst-case- " figure of 1100 announced initially in January It was reduced in ensuing months by early retirements and atmore trition Fisher said All of those leaving are from the Ogden ALC the largest orga number-crunchin- g base-closur- Ogden ALC employs 1866 mili- tary people and 8479 civilians Lyles said he and senior staff officials would be visiting workers in the near future to update them on the situation and answer questions "I realize" he said "that our plan for offering incentives creates questions for many of you about job security and what the future holds for us all" di dr Guard Chief of Staff to Be Assistant Adjutant General DRAPER — Col Philip Peay the Utah Army National Guard chief of staff since 1989 will become its next assistant adjutant general effective Sunday The Mapleton resident will succeed Brig Gen Tom Brewer who is retiring at the end of the month The selection of Peay was made by the departing and incoming adjutant generals of the Guard Maj Gen John Matthews who also is retiring and Maj Gen Jim Miller who will replace Matthews on Oct 1 "I am excited about this assignment and look forward to dealing with the challenges we face" said Peay who joined the Guard as an enlisted soldier in 1966 "Keeping the Army Guard ready for federal and state missions will continue to be our first priority" In more than two decades of $ I P full-tim- Anderson concluded: "The have stonewalling and cover-uThey are gone on long enough entitled to know why representatives of the SLCPD have been so and why the utterly deceitful SLCPD and its current chief of police Ruben Ortega so stubbonly refuse the aid of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office in investigating the unsolved homicides" Ciii 72 69 72 72 66 64 87 76 88 92 71 ell 67 r 81 14 edY M 76 70 M 79 68 74 78 56 dr edy 89 85 80 88 90 80 95 90 93 57 71 cdt eiy 59 64 78 73 91 Hill Anticipates Cutting More Civilian Jobs edy' 50 100 67 55 dr rn edv cli cdv 70 80 64 73 79 88 95 92 edy 53 63 87 56 64 63 66 71 66 65 65 58 74 69 68 73 rel 71 Ft 65 68 86 73 61 59 r 46 88 94 89 94 88 92 90 85 96 60 86 82 89 79 r 66 71 Today I: 88 65 58 50 H 81 oe 67 69 r Cl 59 71 Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland Ore Richmond San Diego San Francisco Seattle 50 61 93 91 San Antonio 69 89 99 62 Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Paul Mpis-S- t Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando W&shingtort Wictuta 29 53 Cbmgo Cincinnati Cleveland Columous Ohio Concord N H Dallas-F- t Worth Des Homes Detroit El Paso Spokane Tampa-S- t Topeka Fry remain quately investigated this case" 67 ELSEWHEREIPI Fashanis system the Gulf Coast Elko 104 Buffalo Charlotte ?4? District superintendent and chairman of the proposal committee Governed by a board of directors the project team will look at a variety of issues They will look at new ways of scheduling staffing and even what a technological school building should look like RAM N Spanish Fork Birmingham Bminarck STAnOMARY 16 St George Tooeie Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City - 58 0 Albany Aimr:do vAlLv- C3 86 73 43 If BOSVO -- MONTANA Yesterday 90 43 91 49 Bngs Great I tails D-- 1 By January the group hopes to hire a director and a team of three teachers and seven other education experts to work full time for six to eight months mapping out every detail of the new school "Hopefully in the future more and more schools will start to look like the ones we invent" said Richard Kendall Davis School m m ---- - -'' FRONTS: IL-A- 55 51 63 M—Missing '7-- 100s -- 94 Alex 77 M - 70s d 101 1-'--C) 0 1108 11 M Geneca 90s H Heber City HelPff no' ise Coent Continued from 0 68 102 59 71 1 :r 96 Harisville 41 all 1DAH4) M I I Grand Ict M Closer to Reality 94 64 39 62 82 80s Denver M Electronic School 0 01 76 89 59 Sm M flarmna Grg Green Pviver 63 4 w Flimore San Logo Seoul High 91 '"olorado ddr 90 78 ta:r San Trees Boulder 52 City T (4)1141104) 94 66 "I've always had a commitment to the issues of equality opportunity and lifestyle for gay men and lesbians" she says "And as a lesbian those issues are of great personal importance to me" A statewide search for Kendell's replacement is under way Moves Big Step 341 70 61 cidy tidy rain fair 04 91 tidy fair 1an 0 X X Ong Cul-vi- 51 Bias 102 ddy i — B Capttol Reef 70$ ' Tnmon 81 73 53 37 49 Bryce 91 81 70 105 88 Naisaa 56 53 P1100Aus 95 tIdy cid Budapest &sews Alpul 58 52 Brigliars CO cedar 52 86 97 73 91 59 fair 48 90 81 49 Page Blanding 45 Ct! L Prep utlify 01 L - 460510 50 M 58 52 ddy for noon Friday Aug 26 -- soty Flataff 71 50 151yf) H "sko--1 90s tTH Aim 43 73 51 73 Banis separate high ernowature zores tor me aay ' 90s Prtp 73 fkava 12 ran H Yeiterday 77 Ensbane Brassa Weeds 311 9-t 1 ltn-12- 1 Mold Low 49224X FOretaSt-5- Swam POLLEN COUNT Air The 90s fair 88 Duni ln 53 tky ERurat Coptshagen Dhahran Wmtrart 100 201 44 13 :Standards 50 Ozone 40 17 79 31 at Promos Monoinde Lake City S L & Davis Co Pro o Utah County Ogden Weber County e 101 H faz mit 52 r Etart!tona 'VESTERDArS POLLUTION SatA 52 104 73 649 Ail 8 31Pit Sunset today 54 ait Aura land 1A5 dorm 44 L Sartm Atgas dertos derool 100 H 0 28 St G17t at itand3 r: at for this 1()T t:ah tor this date 10eord r for tha late 51 102 INTERMOU WM01011010 0 40 at 104 Reerrd Sunnse Yelterday 0 tills mutt Ae—rnoiatrie deficit Utah - -- uroino DAILY-ALMANA- Utah lug Normal 'nit ' - - Sunday Look for TUE& MON d guard service Peay has held a number of positions One of his lasting accomplishments was the acquisition of the new Guard headquarters facility in Draper which occurred while he was facilities management officer Peay is a graduate of several military schools including the Command and General Staff College and holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Brigham Young University full-tim- e a VV?1! kit40mor4nre 419g0trnm11MOSb 1 |