Show 1A Saturday Oct 6 1990 Standard-Examin-er Budget From 1A night shortly after Democrats rammed it through the House by 3 a tally of The measure fully financing the government through next Friday even got some Republican support in the House The president has 10 days to sign or veto the bill but Fitzwa-te- r said Bush hoped to have a budget solution in hand “before 300-11- that" down That's why he voted (earlier in the week) for the budget package that everyone hates" Jenks said But Hansen's vote was critiHis spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said WASHINGTON (AP) — While the Then the Statue of Liberty the Washcized by his political opponent there would be significant disruptions of brunt of a government shutdown today ington Monument and St Louis Gateway Democrat Kenley Brunsdale as would not hit for three days visitors to the Arch all were closed because Park Service government services beginning today and each day they would grow “a little worse" Statue of Liberty the Washington Monubeing insensitive to the needs of workers were sent home his constituents ment and Yellowstone National Park Tourists to the nation’s capital would Each agency decides what is an essential af“He voted for furloughs would feel the effects at once find the Smithsonian Institution’s 12 museBut generally employees whose service fecting 30000 families in his disWhite House Budget Director Richard ums closed too White House gardeners are needed for protecting public health jobs trict” Brunsdale said Darman told agency heads they should be hung up their rakes and left or safety — such as air traffic controllers Brunsdale said the Friday vote emThe Park Service prepared to shut down prison guards and the ready to send home all military — would be against keeping the government the monuments today and to “padlock evployees scheduled to work today His allowed to keep working memo cited the failure by Congress to pass erything that can be padlocked" said Bob going is a contradiction of Han“Beginning sen’s earlier votes in favor of Saturday morning the head Defund to the Interior Walker a spokesman for the legislation government beyond of each agency must be prepared to implea midnight Friday deadline keeping the government operatpartment ment his or her existing plan for closing ing The bulk of the federal work force of 24 “If a visitor wants to drive into Yellowdown operations" Darman said in a memo million was told to report to work Tuesday Congress planned a Saturday no stone or Shenandoah Park there’ll be session — and possible sessions — even if only to be sent home after a few one there to keep them out — or charge to the agency heads ColumA spokesman for the Federal Aviation hours Monday is a federal holiday throughout the three-da- y them a toll to get in But those people bus Day weekend — because of Administration Bob Buckhorn said that would be largely on their own" Walker Barring a compromise this the fiscal standoff would be the fourth time over the past desaid “If their car broke down there would “if we have a shutdown essential services The specter of federal agencies cade that the federal government has sent remain in place" including air traffic conbe no friendly ranger to help them" its employees home because its authority to having no funds to operate arose trollers Other FAA employees who deal President Bush convened an emergency after the House early Friday rewith safety would also continue working Cabinet meeting to discuss details of a govspend money expired The last time in 1986 the impasse lasted half a day soundingly defeated a budget he said ernment shutdown agreement worked out by Bush and congressional leaders As lawmakers began trying to To boost pressure on budget sign any such temporary financbroad budget outline by then quarters at the White House Most of the nation’s 24 milFitzwater said put together new packages they writers to forge a spending plan ing bill revived talk of perhaps cutting for the fiscal year “We would close down the Fitzwater said Bush followed lion federal workers were told to the capital gains tax rate and raisWhite House spokesman Marlin government at midnight” Friday the debate in the House on cable report on Tuesday — after MonFitzwater said Bush would not unless Congress completes a television in the family living day’s federal holiday ing income tax rates for the rich Parks to be first to be hit by shutdown non-essenti- al ! “I don’t know what the answer is right now" said Rep Silvio Conte “But I do know one thing Chaos is not the anss swer" One of the Republicans who voted against the emergency legislation was Rep Jim Hansen who represents Northern Utah Hansen spokesman Peter Jenks said Hansen voted against the legislation “because he wanted the House to immediately consider a new revised budget package “He wanted to hold Congress’ feet to the fire The congressman is in favor of avoiding any shut last-minu- te LDS Church security force By MIKE CARTER Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — The Mormon Church’s security force once viewed by some lawmen as a kind of goon squad with good connections is receiving cautious praise these days as a far more professional outfit In past years detectives have complained of being assigned to investigate church complaints about suspicious characters only to learn they’re seldom more than harmless religious dissidents These days lawmen see a more independent church force that focuses on law enforcement training and handles its own problems think 1“I has everything changed” said Salt Lake police Sgt Don Bell head of the department’s Intelligence Division that traditionally — and quietly — ind has handled vestigations “In the years before maybe courtesies were extended that shouldn’t have been I don’t know" he said “But that isn’t happening now “The church has- the same church-requeste- - LDS From 1A really terrific rate" Stark said “What you have to realize is that a group can look small for a long time and then all of a sudden it just explodes “So just wait until all these peq-pl- e convert their relatives and see how it really kicks in” he said The latest casualty of advancing years is Ezra Taft Benson the church’s president since 1985 Mormons believe the true head of the church is Jesus Christ who directs its affairs through a “prophet seer and revelator" As Benson’s counselors prepared to convene the two-da- y rights and expectations fromlaw enforcement as anybody out there no more and no less” Bell said The size of the church’s security force is not known although some lawmen estimate 80 or more officers Church officials declined to grant an interview with security director Richard Bretzing and did not answer written questions “for security reasons" said spokesman Don LeFevre Bell said his squad has helped church security three times since he took over in May In one case he said the church provided information that helped expose a man trying to obtain a passport with fraudulent Mormon baptism documents In another the church advised police that a man was coming to town to kill a Mormon bishop and firebomb the Tabernacle Bell said the squad’s “threat assessment” revealed the man had a history of violent assault and arson Surveillance was set up on local bus depots but he never showed up The sergeant didn’t know where the church got its information conference which begins today at the Tabernacle on Temple Square he remained hospitalized in serious condition two weeks after a pair of surgeries for blood clots on the brain followed by unrelated internal bleeding At 91 Benson was able to maintain a full schedule for only the first couple of years of his tenure His predecessor Spencer W Kimball was mostly incapacitated for the five years before his death in 1985 at age five-ye- ar 90 However church spokesman Don LeFevre said in a prepared statement the hierarchy doesn’t miss a beat when its leader falters “The administration of the church is a team effort even seen as improved Gulf but he said detectives confirmed it before acting “I’m sure they have sources that rival the best” Bell said “But for me it’s got to come from law enforcement” In the past some church information has been less reliable Some detectives who spoke on condition of anonymity believe the department used to cooperate when the church wanted investigations it could not legally do itself Even so the relationship between some officers — including Bell — and church security hasn’t always been cordial During the 1985 investigation into the Mark Hofmann bombing and Mormon document forgery case Bell threatened to arrest chief Martell Bird for interfering with his attempts to interview church leaders Three books about the Hofmann case that quoted Bell and other detectives painted an ominous picture of the role some church officials played in the then-securi- ty case - Stung by those accounts the church last year sued Bell and others for their case notes to be when the president is healthy and active" LeFevre said “When the president of the church becomes incapacitated the network is already in place and his counselors and the Council of the Twelve Apostles simply carry on" Jan Shipps professor of history and religious studies at Indiana University in Indianapolis said that is possible largely because of the church’s highly efficient administrative bureaucracy “Any bureaucracy disperses leadership in such a way that the team effort is more effective” she said When a church president dies the office is filled by the president of the Twelve that body’s most senior apostle Howard W Today’s weather outlook Regional forecast Salt Laka Ogden and Provo: Saturday breezy and turning cooler with a chance of showers and possible thundershowers 5 North winds moh High in the 60s Saturday night and Sunday variable clouds and cool with a slight chance of showers Lows in the low 40s with highs in the low 60s Probability of measurable rain Is 40 percent Saturday then 20 percent Saturday night and Sunday used in a book The matter was settled when the officers agreed to interviews by the author But there have been controversial incidents In 1977 a detective was accidentally shot by a fellow officer while holding surveillance on former Mormon dissident Douglas Wallace at the church-sanction- church’s request Officers say church security officials suspected that Wallace intended to wire himself with explosives and detonate the device On Temple Square Police took the threat so seriously that plans were drawn to place snipers atop the Hotel Utah and other nearby buildings in case Wallace acted sources have said He never did But since the church hired Bretzing in 1988 sources say security officers seem better pre- pared for the both job procedurally and physically A veteran with the FBI Bretzing directed the investigation into the disappearance of Teamsters Union president Jimmy Hoffa and was a specialist on organized crime 27-ye- ar Hunter a former corporate lawyer is Benson’s heir apparent Hunter will be 83 on Nov 14 He is said to be in better health today than a few years ago when he was confined to a wheelchair A widower he remarried this spring puts in full days and “gets around quite well on his own with the aid of a walker” LeFevre said ' Church leaders in 1978 provided for retirement of members of the First Quorum of the Seventy which acts under the direction of the Twelve giving some members emeritus status considered on the same basis and “on an equal footing” Bush demanded an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait but suggested before the world body Monday that there could be “opportunities” later to promote negotiations on Israel’s occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip Britain and France have made similar suggestions which could allow Saddam a exit h from the emirate In Baghdad Saddam taet with an aide to Mikhail S Gorbachev and accepted a message from the Soviet president The official Iraqi News Agency did not disclose the contents of the message The news agency said Saddam and the Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov discussed the Gulf crisis and stressed “the desire for peace” Soviet diplomatic sources reported that Primakov urged Saddam to cooperate with UN resolutions demanding the Iraqi face-savi- ng oil-ric- ' pullout It was not clear if they From 1A mountain tening to modern-da- y men tell of their adventures Mountain man Ed Sherer who is also principal at Canyon View Elementary said he found out first hand why many of the West’s first settlers were killed by wild animals Sherer who used a rifle to give the signal for children to rotate to another activity couldn’t get the weapon to fire on time “These things are temperamental” he said as he tried to adjust the flint After lunch students bartered for items they had brought from home “I’ve been waiting for today to ed The move was seen as a way to inject new blood in the hierarchy but the policy has never been extended to include the Twelve City in today: High Low Precip ir centrated area without the radiation fallout associated with nuclear weapons the newspaper reported quoting Pentagon offi- cials' come for a long time” said Amy Harmon a student at West Weber “We feel the kids will remember this their whole life” said Jaime Sherer librarian at West Weber Elementary Corrections & clarifications A story Wednesday on Utah’s savings and loan losses may have given the im- pression that Mountain West Financial is still an S&L Formerly i MountainWest Savings and Loan Sears Consumer Financial Group purchased the deposits in May and the institution is state chartered as an industrial loan corporation first-quart- er A 11 ' NER 399-951- National temps Temps indicate previous day's high Classified ads Call National forecast weekdays 8 am to 6 pm or Saturday 8 am to 1 1 :30 am 394-167- 1 Display ads Monday through Friday 6 am to 5 pm After 5 pm or Saturdays 9 am to noon Dispatch department 394-771- 1 625-434- 5 625-438- 3 News department The following report Is prepared by the Utah Bureau of Air Quality for the Wasatch Front as To report a news item or to register a complaint about news content call weekdays 8 am to 4 pm Managing EditorBrlan A Mertz 0 am 4 high-explosi- ve Circulation report today: Ogden (d) Weber County (r) Davis County (r) Salt Lake City (d) Salt Lake County (r) Provo (d) Utah County (r) Key: (d) Downtown (r) - Residential areas G - Good M - Moderate U - Unhealthful V - Very Unhealthful H - Hazardous industry workers Most are em- ployed in new oil fields being developed by Iraq The Los Angeles Times reported Friday that Iraq has developed devices that pack the equivalent destructive power of small nuclear bombs The fuel-aexplosives have 10 times' the power of conventional explosives and create a huge fireball and shock wave over a con- To subscribe: Call the circulation department at one of the numbers below weekdays 8 am-- 5 pm Weber & North Davis counties 1 South Davis Box Elder ft Morgan Delivery 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