| Show I VV V 1 UTAH The Salt Lake Tribune Panel Proposes sound idea in principle said state Rep Bill Hickman R-George "it frightens me It's an open door to another large office of state Office to Argue Felony Appeals Continued from lions ing out bogus appeals Still lawmakers of the state Judiciary Interim Committee sent the proposal to fiscal analysts to get an accurate prediction of costs They are likely to revisit the issue during the 1995 Utah Legislature starting in January One of the main questions is how to pay for a statewide appellate defenders office Counties currently foot the bill for the vast majority of indigent defendants' appeals Lawmakers said Wednesday they favored cost sharing between the state and the counties but they are far from agreeing on specifics Though the office may be a BLIII Moab Boss Reflects Changing West it would ensure appeals are handled efficiently The Utah Supreme Court recently removed an attorney from a Suzmnit County homicide case for failing to argue against his client getting the death penalty And at least three other rural public defenders from counties have been admonished so far this year for their handling Added Rep Reese Hunter RHolladay: "These things have a way of enlarging over time" But Task Force Chairman David Thompson said the appellate office would give defendants who can't afford an attorney their best shot at a successful appeal By doing that the new system would curtail a host of costly appeals that result when small-budg- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE et le- gal representation the first time said Thompson a Salt Lake City attorney and former head of the attorney general's criminal appeals division Under the proposal appellate public defenders would be hired inmates challenge the legality of their incarceration "Those problems in the long run become more costly" Watt said Salt Lake County maintains a e staff of apThe defenders handles trio peals of all appeals filed about 50 statewide Watt said commission of by a one judge three lawyers and a member of the public five-memb- er full-tim- three-perso- n Criminal defendants already are guaranteed the right to appeal under the Utah and US constitu Capitol Remodeling May 'Unseat' Attorney General Jan Graham whose ouster would make her the only elected state official without a Capitol office Assistant Atty Gen Jerry Jensen protested that Graham had not seen the plan and "she would make a strong case" against moving her and her executive staff from the Capitol Jensen referred to a failed bill in the last Legislature that would have changed the attorney general post from elected to appointed "I see what the bill couldn't accomplish the architect took care of" Jensen said He said he was speaking facetiously e lawUnder the proposal each of the 104 makers would be assigned a work station in office cubicles off the main Senate and House chambers Also proposed are construction of new legislative committee rooms consolidation of the legislative auditor general's office and expansion of the governor's office The current Supreme Court would remain as a ceremonial room but would not be used for oral argument of cases The five justices and their staffs would be moved to a planned new courts complex By Dan Harrie THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE State architects have developed an ambitious reCapitol modeling scheme for Utah's building The proposed changes are based on plans to move the Utah attorney general's staff including more than 160 attorneys to the Heber Wells Building recently vacated by the Utah Tax Commission Facilities Construction and Management Director Neal Stowe said no cost estimate is available although the project will easily run into the millions of dollars It would be completed in phases likely over the next five years Architect sketches presented to leading lawmakers Monday anticipate dramatic expansion of legislative office space and conference rooms They also propose private elevators that would speed legislators from underground parking to their offices insulated from lobbyists and constituents Missing from the scheme is space for Atty Gen Commuters Fear Construction Will part-tim- ACORN'S ! : it SHO& D-- 1 $250 MMEIE Works He says the 1800 more cars a day will be absorbed when Highland Drive is widened to four lanes from Draper to Bengal Boulevard and an anticipated 50000 cars travel it each day Trouble is the road project and 61 (SO' SALE er If a history of the Bureau of Land Management's evolution in the new West of the 1990s is ever written the selection of Kate Kitchell to head the agency's Moab District will at least deserve a footnote Kitchell who is currently the district's San Juan Area Resource manager will begin work as Moab District manager on Oct 17 With her reputation for public relations and environmental consciousness Kitchell's selection to lead one of BLM's "showcase" districts in the West is another sign of the agency's transformation under Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt "Obviously there is a cultural shift that is taking place and Kate represents the kind of balanced approach to the difficult tasks that BLM managers have on the ground" says BLM Deputy Director of External Affairs Steve Richardson in Washington "There's a recognition the West is changing demands on the agency are changing and the skills we need to meet those demands are changing" Adds acting Utah BLM outstanding She's bright knowledgeable and works well with people She exemplifies the type of dedicated professional leading today's BLM" BLM officials say Kitchell comes to the Moab District helm from a "nontraditional" educational background with degrees in environmental studies and recreation management rather than the usual lands and mineral resource doctrine As a college student in New Hampshire Kit Saturday 9 am 'til 6 pm September 24th 1994 Sunday 10 am 'tit 4 pm September 2th 1994 Tr-We- LOCATION ALL REPAIRS FULLY GUARANTEED 2 BY Li TAH UTAH'S OLDEST MOST-EXPERIENCE- D HEARING INSTRUMENT CENTER VACCINATION CLINIC NEW EXTENDED HOURS! 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with Historic Grand Building UTAH STATE FAIRPARK 155 North 1000 West Salt Lake City Drive The winning numbers drawn LOW-COS- g TANUEFD) CK HEARING AIDS 4242 South 300 West (0111-1- 5 at 4500 South) SP ttfillut Boulevard east of Highland LOTTERY Direc- tor William Lamb: "Kate is just Monday-Thursda- Ndraission Pinnacle Highland originally were to be finished at the same time Stack says construction of the four lanes from Bengal Boulevard to Creek Road won't start until spring "The roadway is already at Level of Service F — failure" says Stack It seems jumping through the bureaucratic hoops to obtain federal Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act funds (ISTEA) took a lot longer than anyone anticipated he says So he is still buying property for the right of way Stack says in the meantime a 'stoplight will be installed at about 7900 South and a single road will funnel traffic from private lanes west of Highland Drive It will also regulate traffic leaving and entering the apartments : The developer is financing many of the improvements says 'Stack and will dedicate its roads to the county when the project is completed Also Phase II will have access only from Bengal tells 61 Thicken the Jam Continued from four-memb- problems the district faces" San Juan County Commissioner Ty Lewis of Monticello says he's confident Kitchell will continue to include local government into BLM's decision-makinprocess which directly affects local economies in southeastern Utah "In the past we have had some BLM managers that were really difficult but it seems these last ones have made more of an effort to work problems out" says Lewis "We haven't had any major difficulties with Kate and she's been willing to try to work cooperatively even when we have objections to some things" Jeff DeBonis executive director of the Interior Department watchdog group Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER) says Kitchell's biggest challenge may be winning the support of BLM brass in the Utah state office "Within BLM you have young people at the bottom who are 'green' minded and you have d people at the top who are but it's the centralized personnel in the state director's office who are the holdovers of the old guard" DeBonis says from PEER's Washington headquarters "If she starts pushing the envelope and doesn't have the support of the state office she'll be forced to cave Unless you're a chell's career inspiration came from authors like naturalist John Muir and she sees her role as building consensus among conflicting interests in southeastern Utah "Moab in terms of a town and as a BLM district is going through such dramatic changes both for the people who live here and those who enjoy this incredible public lands resource" she says "But there's a growing trend toward partnerships of users and agencies working collaboratively toward solutions and being a part of that process has been a longstanding dream of mine" But the Moab District job is certainly no picnic Disgruntled staffers in two district offices earlier this year voted to unionize citing frustration with management directions And not only does the region attract an estimated 15 million recreation visitors annually the BLM's stewardship of the district is critically scrutinized by such diverse groups as the livestock industry national media and environmental organizations For now though the Kitchell honeymoon is on "We have had a positive working relationship with Kate in the San Juan Resource Area and we're looking forward to her moving to the Moab District job" says Scott Groene of Moab staff attorney for the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance "She has the experience to understand all the By Christopher Smith of felony cases Joan Watt an appeals attorney with the Salt Lake County Legal Defenders Association said the present system has led to "untold problems" with habeas corpus filings a routine legal step letting post-convicti- defendants don't get adequate central 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