Scott Farr (1953 – ) was an LDS church member in Ogden, Utah; found guilty in 1981 of forcible sexual abuse and 1991 of sex solicitation; molested a girl inside a Mormon church building.
Sources
- Farr Says Not Guilty to Charge, Lakeside Review, April 8, 1981.
- 7 Men Booked After Arrests, The Ogden Examiner, June 19, 1975.
- Ogden Man, 22, Given Probation, The Ogden Examiner, March 9, 1976.
- Scott Farr, Archives Utah Gov, March 31, 1981.
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1. Farr Says Not Guilty to Charge
- 19810408
- News article
- Lakeside Review
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2. 7 Men Booked After Arrests
- 19750619
- News article
- The Ogden Examiner
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3. Ogden Man, 22, Given Probation
- 19760309
- News article
- The Ogden Examiner
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4. Scott Farr
- 19810331
- News article
- Archives Utah Gov
Other Mormon sex abuse cases
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Michael Antrobus (1947 – 2023) was a former Mormon branch president (similar to a bishop) and bishop in Connersville, Indiana for 10 years (approximately 1974-84); convicted of child sexual abuse charges (9 counts, 6 victims) in Sacramento County, California in 2021-2022; sentenced to 8 years in San Quentin State Prison; died by suicide in prison in September 2023; allegedly had at least a dozen victims
- View report »
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Eneudo Petit (1972 – ) was a Mormon bishop in Provo, Utah; while bishop, allegedly sexually abused a child; accused of molesting another child before becoming a bishop; allegedly avoided arrest warrant for child sexual abuse by fleeing the US to Venezuela; arrested in Texas in 2021; convicted in Utah in 2022 and sentenced to prison; as of July 2024, is in the Uintah County Jail
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James Denos (1929 – 2017) was a former LDS bishop and junior high school teacher in Utah; previously lived and served as a Mormon bishop in 1970 in Westminster, Orange County, California; sentenced in 2002 to a minimum of 20 years in a Utah state prison for sexually abusing four minor girls living in Utah; allegedly began molesting kids as early as 1950
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"In public, my father was always so perfect, and he told us he was perfect. [...] He went to church every Sunday, we had family home evening and we read the Scriptures. People put him on a pedestal. But he was molesting children … right under our noses."
— James Denos's daughter