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Show The Salt Lake Tribune UTAH/WORLD Saturday, July Neglect, Burner Cast-Off Castro Revel s in Brazilian Praise Blamedin Fire Snubbed by summit leaders, Cuban dictator finds sympathy in kindred country That Killed 23 THE A\ AS 1999 KNIGHT-RIDDER NEWS SERVICE warned of a coming crisis that he said would replace RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Fidel Castro soothed PRESS his considerablepride byreveling in a two-day-long popular embracethis week after being snubbedat a European-Latin American summit SEOUL, South Korea — Mos- quito coils appeared to have ambasinger serenaded him. Thousands ofstudents cheered him. Business executives praised him Politicians draped him with medals. sparked a blazethat gutted a dormitory at a seaside summer camp, killing 19 children and four adults, investigators said Friday The announcement cameas police sought the arrest of seven people, including Chun Kyong-ja, ‘To the envy ofall of you, I’mgoingtogive hima Americans, according tohis figures. and Wednesday night Chun, 35, was drinking with her husband andcolleagues in anoth- ‘That was a half haveaccess ism student Adriana Galanternick. “He represents a dreamwe all have of a moreequal world At a ceremony before his speech, Castro was de just after popular clared an honorary citizen of Rio de Janeiro, and “Cuba, Que Linda Es Cuba” and hailed Castro as the “Man of the Wednesday, and the adults did little to try to rescue the sleeping children at the Sealand Youth Training Center in Hwasung, 60 miles southwest of Seoul, police said. Chun faces chargesof invol- given a medalbythestate legislature Earlierintheday, he had stoppedtoreceiveother Century,” to the frantic ap- honorsin the nearby city of Niteroi, where several Cubandoctors attend to poor communities, andto plause of more than 1,100 spe- cial guests seated in the auditorium and 4,000 watching a giant Fidel Castro untary homicide. screenoutside Also facing arrest are the owner of the summer camp, a kindergartenteacher and four architects and builders who took part in the construction of the camp, which was made of shippingcontainers. Initially, officials suspected pleas to include a specific condemnation of the Helms-Burtonlaw, which tightened the U.S. embar- Castro, wholeft Brazil on Thursday night, was generally rebuffed bythe 48 government chiefs convening here Mondayand Tuesday. They ignoredhis go against Cuba, in theirfinal declaration. Some, including Spain’s Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar, criticized Castro’s recent human-rights that a short-circuit caused the erackdown.Andin a singular embarrassment, Cas- fire, but they said Friday the apparent cause was the mosquito- trowasthe only national leader not appearinginthe meeting'sofficial photo. The othershurriedto pose while hewas using the restroom. repelling incense burned in the children’s room. Weeping parents visited the campFridayfor their first look at a room where18 of the children — many found hugging each oth- er — were burned to death ‘My poor child! Who put you in this hot place?” 34-year-old Cheon Ka-okcried out beforecollapsing in the room strewn with charred toys, clothes and hair- pins. The gutted dormitory and most Ahn Young-joon/TheAssociated Press Relativesof a victim killed in a fire at a South Korean summer camp comfort each otherinside the destroyed building Friday. other facilities at the camp had poor fire-prevention and alarm systems. Police were questioning five local government officials on whether they took bribes in returnfor lax enforcement of safety checkupsat the facility. Governmentofficials said the use of freight containers in buildingsis legal in South Korea. More than 400 children and teachers escaped thefire. Yet after therest of the dignitaries left Brazil, the Cuban leader, whowill turn 73 in August, embarked ona rigorous schedule And thoughhoarseand often ramblingin his marathon speeches — alwaysprecededby promis' brief — he provedhe wasstill a masterof one-liners that tapped his audiences’ resentment of U.S. dominanceofworld politics and finance. “T am againstthekind of globalization that allows one U.S. gentleman to have $80 billion, while anoth- er, in this country, sleeps undera bridge,” hesaid In his speech at the State University of Rio, ACLUHelps Neo-Nazis Lobby City to the Internet, vs. 75 percent of North ‘Everyonegot chills upour spines,” said journal hours singer Bete Carvalho crooned er room when the fire started Cuba standing-room-only homagein a for three attended. andstoodwithletters making up theslogan. where the Cuban leader spoke state university auditorium, dergarten that 18 of the victims The “euphoria” of U.S. prosperity wouldn't out last “the bubbles on the champagne with which the privileged few celebrate the newcentury. while we here will celebrate with a beverage — which I hope will not be Coca-Cola,” he said As membersof the audience waved Cuban flags si! Yankees, no!” Castro also denounced a “cultural invasion” of costly andviolent U.S. films. And he complainedthat only 2 percent of Latin Americans kiss and a hug!” Rio de Janeiro Vice Gov. Benedita da Silva, of the leftist Workers Party, cried at a a woman whoran the Seoul kin- capitalism “with a more humanitarian worldorder Castro woo a group of prominent business executives in Rio, whom heinvited to Havana in November. Castro is eager to increase investments andtrade from Brazil, the world’s eighth-largest economy whose mostly dark-skinned and poorpopulationresembles andis unusually sympathetic to Cuba The commentsof business executives after the meeting probably gave Castro hope. Flavio Andrade, president of the large tobacco firm Souza Cruz, extolled investment conditions in Cuba, which he ‘ovided top-notch employees and said he wanted to doublehis investments there. And onThursday, Castro and his 250-member del. egation flew to Belo Horizonte, in Minas Gerais state, where Gov. Itamar Franco, a former president, welcomed himwith a bottle of Brazilian rum. Later, the Cuban president spoke for almost two hours to a National Students Union meeting, where 3,000 attendees gave him a standing ovation, al though a couple dozen protesters outside shouted “Murderer!” Waving his finger in theair, pausing often for dramatic effect, Castro, with his relentless attack on the U.S.-led NATO bombing of Yugoslavia — and on U.S. wealth and power in general — “said everything that was stuck in our own throats,” Vice Gov. da Silva. said Rio state's OBITUARIES For Downtown Parade Routein Idaho Wanless Alvey \NTE, aoe ahs & of Escalante, Uiah, our below .‘granather, real.grondtather ond wother, died Jul can Civil Liberties Unionis trying 1999 at the home: to help a Neo-Nazi group win per- mission to march down Coeur of his fas born De. comer 18, 1903 in és Galante, to Thomas Hen- d’Alene’s main street on July 10, rather than parade past a former dump, the Aryan Nations’ founder said Friday. “Anoutfit totally opposed to us had a service station, a sawmill, and was invoned in construction, HE 3 3 “we are prepared to seek injunctive and declaratory relief in fed- s He loved his family and the outdoors. H jn avid sportsman and enjoyed taking hisSome ‘and grandchil HeIs survived bybygaugesClo Clorene Vicrne of Escalante, Donnelte (Bick) Lae 80198; fine grondehicren25, eketenia 3isters, Emma: in of Payson. inny death By is parents, wife, joy, and Marcia Rosi: il, Thomas Gorcion and ANvey. Funeral sorices wl be held on Mondiy, uly 5, 1999 at 4 pm. in the Escalante 2nd LDS Ward. Chapel, Friends may. Escolonie ‘on Mondo Tr BUTE! wit be fhefacclorie. Camelery ‘uneral Bees,|Neal 8. Mogleby & Sone Mor tuary, Richfield, me N7/3 the parade route. If they won't, eral court,’ she said. The Aryans have a permit that allows them to march July 10 on William James Attridge Ramsey Road. The proposed route is near a defunct landfill that is now a park, but several miles away from thecity's traditional downtown main street pa- Weare negotiating whether wewill march on the 10th on Sherman Avenue,” he said Opposition groups havealready announced plans for counter: demonstrations and protests by hundreds of people Nazis andprotesters, police are keeping a high profile. At least a dozen cars from the Kootenai County Sheriff's De. partmentandtheIdahoState Police wereseenin thevicinity of the Aryan camp onFrida: officers in a van withtinted win Butler said some members of his sect would rally today at a dows videotapedlicense plates of iated with the Aryans — is sched cluding five protesters wholater received an $80,000 settlement from Kootenai Countyafter they claimed their rights wereviolat- Coeur d'Alene park A children’s parade — notaffil uled on Sherman morning Avenue this Outside the Aryan headquar. ters about nine miles north of Coeur d'Alene, Jewish Defense League leader Irv Rubin and about a dozen demonstrators used bullhorns to hurl insults at the neo-Nazis on Friday Rubin arrived a week early because he was told the Aryans planned to march today. He he wouldstayas long as neces to monitor the Aryans’ activities. After a rambling 40-minute speech filled with anti-Semitic and racist invectives, Butler said his followers would not march this weekend to avoid potential confrontations. Wedon't want our people ar rested, clubbed to death or any. s entering Butler's property ed. Butler has said he hoped to have a “400-man"” march this year, but said only 200 to 300 people wereregistered for this year's conference. As Butler spoke, a few neo-Nazi skinheads and men and women wearing T-shirts with Nazi flags set up tents near Butler's Church of Jesus Christ-Christianin prep: arationfor this year's conference The Aryans refused tolet two reporters attendthepress confer ence after announcing the event was for whites only. A radio re. porter who is Jewish and an Asian-American television re porter were barred fromthe gat ed grounds. heads cal arm of the sect, which says God has ordered them to establish a whites-only homelandin the Pa want to get out there and bust our Someday, some of us A Moscow, Idaho-based group alling itself the Coalition Against area, Hewas devolad to famand had a fh soso od ya wl. chicron, Joan (Jack)John sion,Wom nt (lon), sviGr prononl offe Ausvealo Adolage | Mis ion, Robert (Beltyl, David C. (Julie), 27| grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren, | great-great grondcniren, sister, Jane Kel in deathby parents, brother, Charles, sistors, AudreyAttridge, Dorls Poulson, Hottie Kol: (ol Servicewill be held Saturday, July 3, 1900 At last summer's parade, police madeabout two dozenarrests, in. thing else," hesaid. “The police will bust some headsof our own.” sth confrontation between the neo- 8 marchon July10. Because of the potential for i demonstration to the Aryans a2e Nazis has said more than1,000 activists will be bused to a counte: S Meanwhile, Butler said his group would not march in Coeur d'Alene today, as had been rumored 3Q man Avenue,” she said. Goren Cuoeety in. 1932, Worked for 32 ers as ‘engineer fohe Bureauot Indl su 5 “We're hopingfirst the city will just let them march down Sher- Jeff T. Green/TheAssoc ted Press Aryan Nations founder Richard Butler announces Friday that his group and the ACLU are challenging a Coeur d‘Alene, Idaho, paraderoute. The AryanNationsis the politi cific Northwest 172 17/3 Boyd C. Gough Boyd ©. Gough, age 85, died July 4, 1999 in Murray, Uioh, Bom July 47, 1913 in (meme a ue of 63 years, his chil dren, grendehiidien great ren, | Black. St ried her college sweetheart | Lake Temple, Sept. 23, | vis,in Salt | 1980eososreced- in death byFret avant in shina amour pane in ember 1990. As the years | wentby, she ke with core ontciponon ofa time when they would be together. While Byron wontons ‘the U.S, Forest Service, they live oved throughoutthe Inlomountoin west and roleed four wonderful childres She is ened: her four children, Robert te), Don (Bonnie), Salt Lake ‘ity, Utah; Ted Yano caeraythyand Jane: Fotos ondArthur Graveside venices wil be hid Saray.4 i, ot Redwood Memoria! Estates, 800 edwoad Roo, fence may cok SCANS, 44.30 am, to 1245 pm. of McDougal Funeral Homo, 4330 South Redwood Rood nv " Obituaries oro charged for at the ratoof 4.00 por ine for insertion in both Ifouneand Deseret News. (insertionin one paper would be $2.85 per ine.) Ha ICHit used, there Is anackdiional $8.00 charge DAS spojed used | an — - Atthe stroke of midnighton $iiu heat greaioe won fore wothers ond sisHe was bom in Con terfield, Utah, January 17, 1946, to TrumanLer olf and’ Anna lyle gradua' densen Sorenson, Car Gun ton Valey‘tig HhSchool. He married Louise | | Tot 46,in y i | tage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Is survived his wi Gunnison, two daughters, Jar June2: Seynen ns died pace ne inher ae an ne pany of k on the dau hierof of Fizobeth che 44, ynnison:Jerilynn Miyatal gransohaarer 54 greatHr randchildren, Oboes os and bornna Vee) Scoreron Elwc ‘son, eee of Axtell; three sisters, cin nC jab Sho in loaho Falls,aan ‘Abandoned (Michael) Cederstr ik, Kansas; Ondo legacy of 20boutLah‘ond talent shad To provide for ihetorn Meyers 0 grondchitie will be missed, Marywas sent 0 live with grandparents She has two su viv , Michael Black no and Folerlac. ond str.Goda labrum. Sho osne arrived, the Great ssior ro ‘eded in ty Colby (sister) sick Gnd her granatiaine’s bank ledrogue. fold Std Ret Block (brothen, was a lifelong member of the LDS | ofthe: righ, as Gust blew across koma, fo both church and whenthe family’s only remaining food small ichof peanuls she hod Bia inthe Sho sed In numerous chucn aisgrmens of gardending d forpoianmorning ol spring: which her most recent and treasured calling ry, garden, het Was Supgivsof ond ordinance worker line. grendloiterfoundthe hortulct peanuts Jeri Rar Teme She thought of each ofher asled themforherdiner Eating ite vile tolow workersasilthey werehor own famiy.and of peanuts, st her -grandpar willbe missed by countless souls whose’ ives fhemseWves hungy , hod givenal hey,ya3 She fou lary knew fiom such experience: at true [A Service will be held in Pegay’s honot Tues rife she Ofershowed 1999 at 42 noonnthe Union21st her early leenage yogars Mary retuned tc Utah, Friends may call. on Sunday, July 4.1999 Big ham Ci, Utah There she met the loveofhor life, Owen Waite Owens. 1937 their mamic wos solornnized in he SalakeCty LDS Temple. am. priorto semces So, monms er their mamoge jan Owen w luesday Wasatch Lawn Momo Interment on LDS Misionihe South Pact N 7/4 fe led 10 lyservo fom between lovefor his nineteen year.oid bride, and duty to religion and family MtgBr Bernhard Olson radiiions, Owen accepted the callin mo my, Ut Vin 8, Olson wos born ears of separation, Mary suf the time Owon ratumed trom June 20, 1949 in Satoto ity to Elda Eleanora had en ded, But hei 7 ond Axel Bomnor OF ion. He dled Onnbity nd. In 1949 they femamied. Hospi Mary's favorite story was the tat lo of their second tal of gomplicaions ron woson my intelli NCOoF fcorstaionad In China. On tho Ops inted day cancer, vin ag Israp ofthe mamaga, Owon wo ‘bowiogod in Poking. love i) surounded by Conmundltovoidonary forces Nonetheless, fhe mari went on, Owen's sisJim and Jeff, but many for, Jane, took his place as legal proxy. Dressed | sen, Gunnison: Marjorie (Howard) Mine(ve)Mickelson, ReconJensen, Axtell receded death brotha,Sorenson by daughter, Barbara awnJames:porons Funoral services will held Tuesday 6, at 1200 noonin 2 Garrison Sicke Con 19. thay call on 310 tom 10-4010 11:30 {mmBurialpaganon wil be In luesday the. Gunnison Cemetery Funeral directors, Salina ond GunisoMagloby-JonsenMortuary of strumental in designing, maintaining, and mar aging the Tis! te loo gue Seo, which know ine | Woodbury, and her youngest daughter, Manin W. Twitchell, both of whom died in 1987. and oa grandson, Kevin B. Twit She was fond amazing woman 0of many talentsa -complishmnents ing players over the years. ig. wat in. in thelr finest formal gowns, they drovesix hours through @ blinding’ snowstorm to Pocatello, whore Jane and Maty were mamed. The twoIfe. jong fends then went “out on the town” together, prociaiming with amused honesty to Everyone thal they wero colabyating their wedong centerpiece of Tanner Park. In additionto his love of baseball, Virg will be romomborog otis sil vi D tho boys onearly moming out: ings in ordertosurprise thefist catcholthe day. itg's Mo work Included a 30-yearcarwer at Ken nagon Ulan Copper Many clonts, tons, and family members are sill enjoying thefulls of Virgil's expert concrete work. Thanks for all the memories He Is survivedby his wile, Sally, sons, Jim {Shauna}. Jef ond daughieriniaw, Michio Fredrickson. Grondchiidren, Gardner, Jacob. ‘Nex, Ashlee, Adam, Apiil, Andrew, Austin, Anth: ‘ony, and Enc Fredrickson, We asa family hank uncaraly Dt, Slophan Borlow and care-givers of Hospice and at St Man's Hospital Ploasojoln he family for {onopenhouse brating Virose on Satay uy 10, Rom2 Dm. 104 Jim ond Shauna’home, 2 Fos! CommonwoaltAve. (2160 $0 iol ote Giy, toh FonorolDoctors: HolerookMoruer 0)F NP % George Lewis Robinson owls Roby n, 86, passed awa June homIn Sokeiy, Ho 1998hs bomin Brook Now York onAugust montod fis Masten, wool heart Jossie GnFobruory 24 1940.Ho sorved onsubmarines in the US. Technical vice during World Wari. | %, Ho inrecolved Ns.Engin: do- | Dog gree Electrical -~Survived By sons, Richard Cameron, Moreno. na troen Prot at Volley, Coma‘Ronald Cameronta svi, for Roger Cameron, Koams; grandchildren: 16 pany Rond Corpora: | ~s fionand Uniys, toting aHo8 brothers, fide, Rhea, June, Leland, Murry, “i S (eile Amendment guarantees freedom of assembly,” Reynoldssaid. On July 1, af the of 83. He will be | missed by many young ond old, especidy Ne | ial a brelines. July 34, 1927 in Delia,yn UI"to Harold 4 nd. Louie Humphries ed and operated ‘Avey’s Motel and Dawn Reynolds, a Pullman, Wash., lawyer and ACLU member, said the organization will write to Coeur d'Alene city officials, asking them to reconsider even though wedon’t agree with his politics — is that the First love and admiration | herlite. With loving fami‘and angels standin Close. by, she passe: place on inesday, June 30, 1999. Re pestoutant n Escolcnta orfmanyyears He olso toseeif our Constitutionis totally dead.” rade route where the group this worldinfo the ne Byron Richard Butler told reportersat a news conference to open the annual Aryan world congress at the sect’s headquarters. ‘We're going marched last year. Mr. Butler’s position and the Carlyle Wardell Sorenson UNNISON, UTAH—Cartyle Wardell Sorenson uiely sipped awayahs Gunnisonhome from quickly our interests has taken our case,” one the ACLUwould support — Peggy Black Davis Peggy Black Davis, beloved mother, andmother, sister, ‘ion‘ond monfor lol be: ind a family filled with Throughout the next wo decades, Mary tro: voled the word with Owenin his duties aso ‘Nina Richards Woodbury» Decendants of Nina loving! ealta her peo: getul demise in horsloap onJune 28, 19 , jus waebom August 12, 1899, the ‘1M ot 48 chidren orgeF Richards ond ‘Sheis sur thee. children. namely NWMoca Orin R- Woodbury, and oe Woodbury, She is now reunited with her husband. F. Onn worthy: OxorTIho forhor 17 great-grandchiidren and grandchildren and 67 VOHOUS $POUSOS professional arr ofca. ving many years in| London, Wash Lawan She on. joved telling ston 98 of gore Jon potas aoned by ngiand, ‘nc Jocquelne Kon. ned. in 1966, Mary Sand Owonsoftledwith thoi son Lance in, Logan, Ute ah, whore Owon wos Professor of Miliary Scie Neeat UlohSlate Uni vorsity. When Owondiod d suckdanly in 1971, Mary giieved deeply, Aflor his doc ath, sho moved tc Sot ako City, finding there hear only “permanont home. Mary's last years wore ¢ ationspent alonewith heownthoughts and ma pmonios. As yours Od: vanced, suffered inc f@asingly fom severe matsyanwas In Const anpict ponShe nobly endured undor the burden heath, staying ox active ¢ ihe cok ondtoe Ing prideIn her beaulttuly maintained naira housegreat withits many teas wuros colloc 3 Sho loved her chiksron chershod visits tromthem and tr ggendenicron. 0 he wary oll ot 10 lough af ite Tomainod who 0 ated Not love, and fiveprecios 9'echrea VMNba aud heay nonineyo too vorvicawifo Be"pivatelorgraveside Gotomited. ‘desconcarts wit gatherNoronAugust ¥2.k | nor Wo Offovo ond wore. Nana fn pwc Ctyim requested no fowonn endearing her to many trends. ALVEY. us ‘THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HAYDEN, Idaho — The Ameri- UTAH DEATHS Compiled by Scott Morgan The Salt Lake Tribune notes the fol death. ie dling thefunc W. the tow decth appwooching. Magli & So t Morar, ne Riche watHoras! tho! shewan,be osGllowe x Oden, Myers M tmlowedond onehelped s near To olhovewho, madethis Potuble at Lane Cy, oaks mot! BipOCky Gut sa ka Katty ond Ann Mory aby Prove, Walher M gttade. gionMary's asl words, be harks foi Hor you tantndhgse. : fore she lay down on Sunday lo sheep and Ihen to dip, wore words of love fo ; ‘ Goary awaited het reunic ded aniiclocting Mat oy eat is savivecs By two chitdren, Mentyn a9 Palmer and Lance $tuaHt Owens. by t Wh en gyonderiaren ond @ now raphy owing "Anon y Kimber of great-grondichikdren, (nd by her ‘cnn e Stok: Mak Mort loved sor Owens Boron.lawand A oncebridegroom) menael Hakane | yt rede : red the mountains of Nis adopted Uloh, Mary will be celebrated by her son, the Rev Dr wi y y nal By Ni dewolnd wie Helon. Lance Owens of 11.90aon Sino y q Net Aree fot € { ofthe ory nd } BE "tow Minaya 0 Me Wolk xsery United’ ChurchofCovpukekny Fond aie ob mos! appreciated A Wa Mary wouk mode10toes services Con me tty nolons Nn f Tht, Duty 9. Orem, war Mortuary om , |
