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Show TheSalt Lake Tribune UTAH Friday, February 14, 1997 Inmate when theydo that we can't follow Overload Hurts In some cases, educators say prisoners are crushed when they said VincentLafferty, director of prison programs for Utah State University. “They're extremely huge because there are more and more prisoners entering the sys- the Legislature’s joint “A lot of times they're making positive progress toward a goal for the first time in their lives,” tem,” said Max Lowe,an assistant commissioner for the Utah System of Higher Education. Lowe outlined his concerns to Higher Education Appropriations Subcommittee at a hearing earlier this week. “We oughtto be able to figure outa wayto keep themin the pro- rams.” Lowesaid there are nearly 600 studentsenrolled in college classes throughout the prison system. While he acknowledged prison security is the primary concern, the value of education should not be overlooked. He points to the Salt Lake Com- munity College program, which offers inmates degrees in fields like auto repair and construction. Since 1987, Lowe said inmates who have completed the program saying, ‘Why are you the streets, and if they don’t have any better chance of succeeding, they're likely coming right back in. It can take up to two years to get an associate degree, whichis more than just a piece of paper. Salt Lake Community College construction instructor Jay Miller said 96 percent of his graduates get jobs when they are released. Elwood Zaugg, dean of the school of technology at SLCC, said 204 students are enrolled in his prison programs. As many as a third won't finish, many because they're sent to Promontory. ‘It's getting worse because of their prerelease program,” Zaugg said. “They want to movetheprisoners from prison setting into a less secure place because they're near to being released. Of course, Deportee Gets Prison nd riumetous other iribution was her ne children. She was Iie toseyes and enabie. Her ex. omple of sich Gprity wore 9 on wel gonacote9 wa ns who follow het. 1 Were Xa Se. Her chudienwore arene so© proud ofNet Dung her ife, she was involvedin PLA. sccout of nd te tolmorchencisng olights of her ite was het years as The touscnora ne Kappa US. Atmy Air Corps a corporal. He married jo: on 1957 in Las Ve- Some prisoners already have here :o go to Promontory that didn’t likeit,’ said instructor Jay Miller. “So they did something foolish so they could get sent back in here andfinish their program “Doesthattell you something?” Department of Corrections’ Seott Carver said keeping a prisonerin class is not always an option. “We need to have this [education] program. It provides meaningful opportunities for work for people when they get out of prison so they can actually makea liv- area,” Carver said He said a chain reaction is set off once a group of prisoners is set free. “Wehave to makethe shuffle to push the next group of inmates into pre-release beds,”’ said Carver. “We'll allow them to stay in school for as long as we possibly can, but there comesa point when they have to move.” Carver said the best way to en- sure prisoners have ample timeto stay long enoughat a place inside the system to get a degreeis to build more cells and hire more people Nobodyatthis point is suggest- can ler Lake City, 84145. N2 Dick W. Ruberts red hus isband, father and “Tete,” MS, passed away Evelyn Louise Boyland ysco | Wy, was known ae 119ca Louise Boylandie this ile on Februar su Ee te rerio naaneyeca nice She was Oil sports and was actively involved in coaching. | ley, No. Dakota in10 fer Survived by his wife: son, Richard (Chase dintand and Louise Bros bers, daughter, Melissa (Kur) Guseman, three | or September 3, 1947. granddaughters, Nanette, Jessica, and Ashley, | She manied the sister, Evelyn (Down) ‘and only love of nerie, memorial mass wil James Carleton Boy “There's no defense unless it's ity.” A native of La Huerta, Jalisco. convictions in the United States @ Continued from C-1 before South Salt Lake police arrested him February 1992 in a Efiese Don Hansen, 81, passed away February 43, 1997. se, Peter Nebraska and " He was bom February in Ocale, New Francisco Lo- ‘an officer and med his Masters of Sols Sc mes daughter, Louise Evatyn, who mamed grande, “ames Roland’ Gines (Mane) nes, and one beautiful gr eras WilamHarker Sines n had a longcareerin the business office of Caioma Pod ines of Satt Lake City She had two Hansen, Sar serviceswil be heldMonday, Febny ary 17. 4997. 42 noon in andy set ry, 4 790 East, Sar ‘ot the Ward 10:45-14.48 cin emer Lain Sunset Garcons c ished pio. nist and even laterin life she would occasionally grace us. 3 song, ity ror memory. For he las! fee years of er fe,Eve lived her daughter and “Faye Densley Holbrook is Funeralservices will be on Friday, Feb. $997st 2pm. ‘ime bums Monuary it he, Lee Stewart | 12/46 LEH!—Jonn Leland (Lee) Stewart was bom in Lehi, Sotato John aoe Jt-and Henfieto Ash Holo: ponsanonfayeone raneDandyHIoIoOk. motel room with cocaine and drug-trafficking offense ‘If they return following that deportation they are prosecuted for aggravated re-entry,” Warner said. ‘They're only here for a criminallivelihood, and this is an effective wayto get these people off the street and put them away.” Manzo-Gudino’s attorney, BelAmi de Montreaux, questioned the wisdom of saddling U.S. tax- payers with the long-term incarceration of foreign nationals. “This should be part of NAFTA,” the attorney said in an interview. “If we're going to trade with this country, we should trade back their criminals.” Warner's Utah office filed 80 up from eight in 1994. Typical punishment is around four or five years in the open-and-shut cases. Court records indicate ManzoGudino, like manyillegal immi- court fewar and Lyn Stewar Margle). He hag{ 47 raridchildren, Rick jeve, Lor, Natalie, Usa re- cords say. He was convicted in state court of drug possession and served about two months in jail before his deportation. On July 6, 1992 — six weeks after his deportation — Salt Lake City police arrested him and he was again deported that August, records show. The INS returned Manzo-Gudino to Mexico yet again following a January 1995 arrest in Salt Lake City. Last August, he was back in Utah, prompting federal prosecutors to get involved. Fon «ved day Schoo! supenint tin the Thurber Ward. He and his wife loved to squar He could have beensentto state prison for up to 5 years after any of the Utah arrests for violating his probation in the 1992 dope | conviction. To bolster the aggravated nature of the re-entrycase, prosecutors documented four other con- bein of the ond victions against Manzo-Gudino | 12/44 spanning the 1980s: auto theft N24 ton; drugs in Portland, Ore.; and sexual battery in California. with the criminal-justice system. This makes it hard to track the prior convictions and deporta- said prosecutor Mark Vincent, “This was one of the most aggravated cases I've ever seen,’ tions needed to win an otherwise who handles re-entry cases full simple conviction. time. UTAH DEATHS Compiled by CheleneFortier nserrs ane Tribune notes thefol hs by name, age, date of ee vance ad mortuary handling the funeral arrangements. OK, Phyllis, P. 78, Feb. 8, Salt Lake Larkin Mortuary, Salt Lake ELLETT, June S.. 86, Feb. 1, Richfield, Springer-Turner Mortuary, Richfield HANSEN, E. Don, 81 Feb. 13, Sandy Larkin Sunset Mortuai HUMPHREY, Phyllis, 82, Fel ron. Fausett Mortuary, Orangeville LOFTIN, Darrell, W., 41, Feb. ike Neil O'Donnell and Sons Mortu Salt Lake LOSKA, Vielor, 70, eri Fork,” Anderson and Sons’ Mortuary American Fork LOPEZ, Teofilo G., 79, Feb. 12, Midvale Goff Mortuary, Midvale KIDGES, Stephen W., 72, Feb 12 Salt Lake, Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Salt Lake RUBERTS, Dick W. 71 12, Salt Lake, Neil O'Donnell and Sor Mortu ary, Salt Lake STEWART, Lee, 95, Feb. 1 Lehi, Wing lows deat! Hans Monuments 1555 E. 3300 S. S.LC., Utah For the finest in memonal art. We ‘encourage you to take your time and shop around when purchasing @ memorial PENCE eaeee AND ALL TES: Sean: RECHARGEABLE VCOe td ne ane Se High ee BEENIVE/COCHLEAR HEARING CENTERS 7490 Bo. State 568-0404 Aon TRiBSTORE 143 S. MAIN «SALT LAKE CITY * 801 237-2018 Obtuatiosom charged for at the rake of $4.00 per ine for insertion in both Tiioune and Deseret News v $2.85 poring to PIChure 8 used, there & On GdditionG’ $5.00charge pass spoced uses For obituary infomation. the number to cof i 237-2990 cites compan coal an nie Sate of Ulan. our tobtwe number 480-662-9486 Rosel lo Gabbitas BraeSt and aomy fove, Keith Mackay, |aytne a raae iy, Sey She was an active. faithful men Church of Jesus Chiist of Latter-day term iliness eid many positions of responsibility om Sepiember 46, 1935 in Salt Lake City, uch Sa several years as Relief Society p) 8 was an active grandmother witr jove for ter pital in oun He was Ponareae 1930 in Ogaen @sonot Jimmy Darvin “1D* and gente lovingspit. Se wa ine loved he shilcren and gran guiding: fin ourlives. Her fe w 2 wi eh her fovin pas aute Montana. He was o veleranof the Korean War Mr. Thon had been o n for Pronoar He enjoyed the outdoor, fishing and snow. mobiling. He was o big Utah Jazz fan. He was affectionately knownBy his grandchikdren as “Papa Gene” Surviving aretwo claughiors and two sons. Nt efi Melissa (Kevin) Laramie, D Poul (Mary) Thon,and ‘Gene Thor: his son om 2 previous mamage cea Asioa, randchidren Wogan Fa Wp ond Ackow Aso suntead by one bromer ‘ond onesister, Adolph “lony* (Phyllis) Thon; and EvalynNickerson was preceded in death by his parents and one son, Joseph H. Thon Unciquist Ogder Famity will nee! Inend: Mortuary 3408 WashungionBid ‘on Monday from 6 10 8 pm Cremation under the direction of Uncut’ Crom numenent. Unciquist s WashingtonHeights MePark. 4500 Washington Biv 12/4 12/44 Austin Wiliden "Big Da Kenneth Hole Holle, Wivietnom, CA. and igrandctukdran, Survived tocally by his sister. engti Luc amnard. and grandad servic: wornonNampa IDo Monday. interment was held at em stery in Phyllis Humphrey of Orange vite (Reidel ux Goughtorsbynchorthortusband. nisbons, Marge Iyer Farboras Nosh Pome ” eoorpe. oFSips, Wasp Lake Cy iy (an ward Mekay wt behetd Saturday Feb anc Fic evening 730 Milcholl sant trom Dome Comote: Churct Cards of Thanks {044te beganwortng oyethew toh rwtvornort wi 4976 fh Leonard D. Wright LeonorDwight vari, Maasout nsoetn rae) 2. 499 Born Ducember 15, + emacs Agus 26, 1914 Orengorite, 0 Humpivey. Som4 1939 “Uoyd Richard Dickey 9 sone er groves onc oy Onpaseow stor naIn Of fw hayxun trocar Cone mee! St (2040 Wert 2/44 wayne ane ORANGEVILLE—Priytis eee * weeny een 12, 1997 She monied oved Austin fobruay12 ao San Love Septombur $928 Sop. Woh, sor of Ausmond and Lukelo nderson Wilden Mar faci Fem Lovell, Septem noche, Jonnie’ Lyne. Alishve Lyrwne and nthonw Jotw Byron Wika. Leonard — ity. akeay weer ond wom Voresey Domof bucavut Proceso#) Que Drotner Kear wien HUNSeHICAS will be day 4 gi camer SmWord. 1250 Wes! 1400 Sum ay ook 74Dm. ol McDouga’Hunevct Home, 4390 fous day, at the church aan 2h pm hoontart, Yoh tay Mew Memonat NoMa ‘Comlery, 4th Ave, “Dorothy eee: daughter sorotFFeoy and Eine: NeiceGuymon Kiltan Feb, 12, Farmington y, Ogden. B 4, Feb 12, Salt Lake Dougal Funeral Home, Salt Lake OBITUARY INFORMATION Le tie th A MacKay retumed to herHes hull, surounded fby htesuttewng a hear attack hs SARNRSSION-GOTe Thomas Thon, 66, died Wednesday, ruary 12. 1997 at Lakeview Ho Caen Seer cose hehon ‘ hase on May 13, 1960 ir and drug possession in Washing- grants, used a variety of aliases and birth dates in his dealings sai ry and Vigil pm. a! Goff Mortuary 6090 8 fiends may call Fri Iday 67:45 pir great-grandmother. Saughier and sisier, po ‘away at her yciong Dawid. Lyn ee Siacy. Rober KurAmy, one Trav,and32 gredi-grandchilaren. He is preceeded in Bye porenis two isle 6 Gough(uDeon) ‘nd his wile, iran, fe fe-uniled with Ul on February 42, 1997 while in the American Fork Hospital Lee homesteaded o cattie range in Was! C Nyie Holbrook Yon anc etioyed many activites throughout hi ). 17 grandchiigien and three great. Ife, these in running on The Lake chidren, lather and slepmother, Lorin and Mountains, ranching, taming, leather and raw fide homes work, wooaworking. and is bos remembered for his garden byrhouses pany, relited trom Grounds49)"afer ot yon vans always considera services jay. Feb. 17, 1997 iend and ni jpan.in me Mount Jordan 4tn LDS Ward Cho lives of many people Be 235 East 9800 South caineofmeonerous. caring ways al mss pe! at Gof! Mortuary 8090 So. St Mondioy ok tre church488 eat wareSaturday Feb, #6, $997 of 3 pm. inthe Pim inlerment, Larkin Sunset Gardens, onary chapel, 446 t tok ial whe pm. ie vill bein the Lehi City Cometery Jimmy Darvin”"2D" Hollis, 44 N26 Gene T. Thon Funeral Hom 160 GS < Coal miner He enjoyed fishin a andSune doing woodwork. vaneory“Uiah, ferbaconiterofLi Manzo-Gudino had four felony packaging materials, pontlies “a be Saturday. 4 p.m the American Fork Nom Sto togpats othe ve Richard Fred Christensen Febthe Stake Center at 70 Wast alll 44 10 42:30 prior. Intery under the direc jarren R. Jensen Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations to LDS General N2/44 andl Boi Nige. Ina, So Lan fo. WalaHonduras Peru, Eau doi, and tory Coast He loved avai Invoughoutthe wos and the Judge football team aes ‘Nol8bonnel & Sons Sem ne resident of Riverside, Cali Shean Prove, ich phany slepsoughies Katelin ang par Also survived by bn Sryon {Ciws] oc silos, Lore, Nadine. rane Money, 40500 Lomas Blvd. * 16 E. Don Hansen oS any the feEhadron State eein 40 a.m. at Our Lay oflpien Cankechoy 670 So. 1100 East. A said every dollar spent on school- not the guy,” de Montreaux said. “I have no choice but to plead fe among © wany onal Mass vil becelebrated BA gt Prince gee cat Commu: ity,12500 Camel feNE wih ator Aor ragon, Catabrant Prince of jose Ismay 2 fo. del Norte. Followingthe 2."eon therewil be o teception i cater at the Albuquerque Coury GusPree ‘arnhiomnent ing may conmbut freveryNowe Nesp 50 No. Medical Dr. Salt LakeGly or 6 chanty of her choic be 2/4 ing an inmate is worth it. Bradshawis co-chair of the Higher Education Appropriations Subcommittee. “It's the only hope we've got,” ie said fis home andihis county. He wa @ decent! man who conducted his ite with ure Wally s survived hisadored their daughter, ges Bolinger toin) mrofhereviaw.MiMay, Roberts, brothersnaw | ws aNd nieces. He | eee anc Koko. AdaughterStephanie OKeeleKom! | CA: son, James (Stace) and orci isove,Sa Laker Cos pom) one on Colleen and Camile, Redondo Beach oe poe A Ray Ridges (Mary), Satt Lake City. | jer, Donna Mae Mower, Portland. OR. family at the County CUB Io toranises about man. gre! Susan thank the staf of the Mack ing moreprisons so inmates can get a better education, but Rep. Afton Bradshaw, R-Salt Lake, For Returning such indictments last year, by er auger MacStock are. Thomas of Sat Lake City taken matters into their own | hands. “T've hada lot of students leave ing, but the program is tied to the “I know there are a lot of mvtOnY Goodman New Mexico—tony Gos ae aein Albuquerque since 1956 ursday, radi 43, 1997. tian ‘son, ober |* Goodmanand wile, Marh. their degrees. ability to house a person in that people Stephen Wallace Ridges Stephen Waliace Ridges died February 42 ene University Hosptial of complroations able to keep inmates in class during at least a portion of the time they would normally serve in Promontory so they can complete have a return-to-prisonrate of 25 training them?’ said Lowe. “But they're coming right back out on Phyllis PeekBlack Phyllis Pook Black. 78, chic oupestecnicey sO $997Son icxe ty. ‘She was bom 24, ee frustrated.” What educators wantis to be other prisoners can run as high as 81 percent, he said. percent. The recidivism rate for bret finem W 5 are plucked from their classes. a Prison Program Darrell roan Loftin OBITUARIES them.” @ Continued from C-1 cS ok! ba 4997 of 3.30pv Few? bap’ Keon Vat ria Condolences in Memoriam In Loving Memory HappyBirthdays's ni Valentines Doy Camille 2/47/75—7/48/95 Skyler 2/44/92—7 20/95 Res |