Show AC Saturday Ogien May 9 1987 Obituaries Utah arolee arreste d in pri son plot was a plot because of information supplied BONTZ Stat by several informants have arrested a parolee on suspicion Egan said a probe by correcin a Corrections kill to plots part tions investigators and FBI agents uncovered pf playing Department officials with poison and a a related plan in which two prison drug ring!bomb an investigator said Friday leaders were to escape with the help of parol: Corrections investigator Craig Rasmussen ees during an armed encounter with guards 'also said a Utah State Prison inmate has been somewhere between the prison and a Salt ridentified as a suspect in smuggling 2 grams Lake City court building of sodium cyanide in an attempt to murder Corrections officials said they believe inat least eight prison officers including Warmates parolees and others outside the prison den Gerald Cook in the plots — some in all Rasmussen said the arrested male parolee is were involved hold three in Salt Lake County Jail on a while investigators try to arrange evidence for Egan and Halterman said the murder plans his arraignment apparently were to be retribution for recent He would not give the names of the ardrug crackdowns and tightened discipline at rested parolee or the inmate suspected of the prison in th rvaniHf rmnnnlino When the plots were revealed Thursday The Thursday afternoon arrest was the first Egan said investigators had positively identiof up to 20 that corrections officials hope to fied three suspects Two are prison inmates tA — i r u:u and a third is in Salt Lake County Jail awaitmaice in xne ioucuj assimmauun piuis wimii included killing Corrections Director Gary ing trial on drug charges Rasmussen said investigators had identified DeLand and investigator Ken Halterman with a bomb outside the prison more than five suspects late Friday afterBruce Egan deputy director of the depart- - noon including three who they believe paid ment said investigators have found no mate- -' for the cyanide to be smuggled into the prison rial evidence of a bomb but believe there Sy SCOn Standard He said the poison which informants told officials would be laced in prison cafeteria food at lunch W ednesday was wrapped in a way suggesting it was smuggled in a body cavity Rasmussen said the cyanide was in a disposable lighter case that had been cut open filled resealed and wrapped in tape Investigators unearthed the poison near the prison kitchen loading dock Tuesday night Egan said Rasmussen would not reveal if the suspect identified in helping smuggle the cyanide received it from a visitor or brought it in himself while returning from a home visit Officials have not revealed what crimes the suspects are serving time for and Rasmussen said he does not know why the arrested parolee had been in prison After a Thursday television broadcast of officials telling of the foiled assassination plans Rasmussen said a guard told him prisoners were laughing joking and lamenting that the plots were not successful Rasmussen said publicizing the plans may make further investigation and prosecution more difficult But he said officials hope it will serve as a deterrent Examiner Police Skin Bank provides grafts through US SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The human skin is peeled perforated soaked and frozen then like mesh stretched over an eroding hillside the skin provides a lattice-worthrough which blood vessels grow creating a union between a recipient's vessels and the skin of the donor The Intermountain Burn Center doesn't use a whole lot of it because patients' own skin is used for grafts whenever possible But demand for skin is high throughout the nation and the Intermountain Skin Bank sends frozen packets of skin to burn centers around the country Walter Peterman director of the Skin Bank is in charge of skin procurement for the facility "Most of our cases come from the medical examiner's office" he said In addition to doing skin procurement in the University Hospital where the Skin Bank is located he says he does a lot of work at other area hospitals He travels with three cartons of equipment and an assistant and says "we can do a harvest in under two hours" The procedure entails removing thin epidermal layers in patches between 100 and 400 square centimeters Anywhere from 5000 to 20000 square centimeters are taken primarily from the back and thighs of the cadaver Unlike other transplants skin transplants are always rejected Physicians expect it to on the occur depending strength of the patient's immune system The sickest pawith the weakest tients immune systems may not reject donor skin for months and their own skin goes on healing Ruth tit I H r By PHIL JENSEN Examiner staff SALT LAKE CITY — The United States will be vulnerable to nuclear attack from small renegade nations within the next few years unless Washington acts now to build a missile defense system a scientist said Fri-- i day Dr Klaus Heiss said the American public has been misinformed into believing that the ': United States has a system to knock down coming missiles when in fact none exists : The threat of the 1990s will come from : small countries that acquire nuclear military in the j capability and from disgruntled officers Soviet miliary who could launch what mis- silcs they have toward US soil Heiss said Heiss a mathematic economist for Econ Inc in Alexandria Va and an adviser to Star Wars High Frontier on the Space defense spoke at High Frontier's open-- : luncheon conference here ' High Frontier is a privately funded group exploring uses of space and promoting Presi I "aiimh ihii — Associated Press Peterman inspects foil packet that holds skin donated for skin grafts Walter dent Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative missile (SDI) or Star Wars — a defense system outlined by Reagan in March 1983 Heiss told conference members that a shaky nuclear proliferation will lead within the next decade to such nations as Pakistan South Africa Egypt and Argentina That spread he said would leave the Unites States virtually defenseless against random missile launches "The US people cannot be left helpless to he said "That's such an attack" irresponsible" missile that hits anyHe said a where on US soil would cause a public panic "Someone could launch a missile and say 'We know it will hit somewhere (in the US) and we don't care where' If it hits on the East Coast it would cause people to flee to the West" Heiss said the United States stands the threat of going the way of the Roman Empire because of a bureaucratic public and corporate mentality that is refusing to take risks "Our problem is that nobody in government and industry will lead out" Heiss said charging that those who have promoted Star Wars have been driven from positions of authority Reagan he said has been soundly vilified by Star Wars critics and the program has since bogged down in Congress Heiss said the first phase of Star Wars estimated to cost $54 billion could be deployed now to deter Soviet aggression deployment would render more than 1000 Soviet nuclear missiles useless and force the Kremlin into spending $1 trillion to retool its nuclear force Some enemy missiles would penetrate the Star Wars system Heiss said "Nobody's saying they won't" But he said it would be suicidal for the Soviets to launch a first strike against a missile wall that would shoot down most of their strikes before the US retaliates Galbraith Society salving conscience Compassion toward poor homeless called unpopular solution to world problem By CHARLES F TRENTELMAN Standard rjminir staff SALT LAKE CITY — Society has been try ing to salve its conscience about the poor for thou- sands of years internationally known economist John Kenneth Galbraith said Friday Not solve the problem he said but just make it go away Galbraith speaking at a symposium on the homeless at the University of Utah said society seems willing to do everything but show compassion toward the poor Whether it is the Bible or current "supply side" economic thinking he said the attitude has always been pretty much the same "We decline to think of the poor whether they reside in Ethiopia the South Bronx or even such an I'lysium as Salt Lake City" he said "We are told instead to think of something pleasant" Galbraith an emeritus professor at Harvard and adviser to presidents of Democratic administraI unklin I) tions since Roosevelt was the sv mposium" keynoie speaker The symposium also iik hided a panel discussion on he homeless by the mjyors of Ogden Salt Lake and St George and addresses by people who have been homeless or worked with them Galbraith said society has in the last several thousand years changed the way it regards the poor but never really done anything about them In the Bible he said the solution is simple "There the poor suffer in this world but they arc rewarded wonderfully in the net" Snider Jennie Raymond D Jessie Terry and Kelley She married Rex Keirns in 1937 They were later divorced : She married land 0 Snider 11 Feb on 1963 in Auburn Wash They were later vorced She had lived in Burley Idaho California Oregon Washington and in since 1970 She was an active member of the LDS Church She enjoyed temple work and was a visiting teacher She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers She was a beautician receiving her cosmetology training in Salt Lake City Mrs Surviving are one daughter Ruth DeVon Tanton Springfield Ore one stepson Calvin L Snider Boise and four Idaho four grandchildren ly Also surviving are one brother and one sister Raymond T Kelley Ogden Mrs Merle Christensen Gig Harbour and three one stepbrother Wash stepsisters Foster Stocker Burley Idaho Mildred Jones Helen McDermitt and Martha Kirk all of Ogden She was preceded in death by one sister Services will be held Tuesday at 11 am at Lindquist & Sons Colonial Chapel in Ogden Friends may call at the mortuary Monday from 6 to 8 pm and Tuesday from 10 to 10:45 am Interment Pleasant View Cemetery in Burley Idaho where graveside services will be held at 3 pm Dale Parley "Tex" Rich Economist warns of Star Wars need i Standard K Ruth Keiley Snider 71 of 4940 S 425 W ded Thursday May 7 1987 at a local nursmg home of congestive heart failure She was born Aug 11 1915 in Bur- a Idaho lev of daughter The rich meanwhile have it good in this world but afterwards "they and the camels will be left outside trving to get through the eye of that needle" In the 1700s he said the attitude changed to one in which the poor were accepted as the price one had to pay for having a society in which there were rich I hu policy held pretty well until the IKlOs he said when things s changed again and Thomas came around Malihus had the idea that the pom were that way because of their own doing " I he poverty of the poor was the fault of the poor and the cause was their excessive fecundity" he snd Ihc heart of Malthusian economics was that "poverty was crealid in bed" Galbraith said thn President eliminate poverty Society is Reagan has adopted this attitude to a certain extent fraught with attitudes that the "He has said that the best form poor don't deserve charity that of birth control emerges from the charity will harm their will to market This take to mean that work and that society must tolerate some poor to prosper newly married couples should reThe Reagan administration's pair to the shopping mall not the bedroom" "supply side" economics was the Malthusian economics were ultimate application of those attitudes he said very popular in the United States The idea was that "the rich he said and even expanded upon have not been working because when the idea of "social Darwinism" came to the fore in the latter they have too little income and the poor have not been working half of the 19th century That doctrine held that the poor because they have too much inarc not only part of society but come" Galbraith said actually necessary to keep it funcThe most difficult thing to do is tioning properly have society approach the probThe problem he said was that lem from the standpoint of comsome people insisted on feeling passion "Compassion is the least sorry for the poor and helping comfortable course of action but them it remains the only source comSocial Darwinism eventually patible with a completely civicame to be regarded as "just too lized society" cruel" and was replaced by the While most people feel that is more benign policies of C'oolidgc an attitude shared mostly by liband Hoover "Ihey felt as Maleral politicians he said it is realihus that the few must suffer for a very conservative attitude the economic freedom of the ly Canng for the poor and elimimany" It wasn't until Iranklin D Roonating poverty will curtail the sevelt he said that the policies of source of much social unrest crewelfare social seuiniy and other ate more domestic tranquility similar programs came to the and generally make everyone more comfortable — a condition lore Iven those programs he said he said "for which good conscr have not reallv done nunh to vaiives vcarn" ROY — Dale Parley Tex" Rich 68 of 3800 S 1900 W died Thursday May 7 1987 at his home of a heart attack He was born Jan 2 1919 in Morgan a son of Parley and Ada C Carter Rich He married Doris Jean Stephens May 2 1944 at Superior Wise He was a member of the LDS Church He had been a truck driver for PIE and General Motors He served in the US Navy during World War and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans and the American Legion are his widow of Roy one Surviving daughter and one son Barbara Rich Portland Ore Mike Rich Bountiful and one grandchild Also surviving are one sister and one brother Mrs Joe (Verla) Burlison Sunset' and Arville Rich Delta Services will be Monday at 10 am in the Russon Brothers Mortuary Chapel 255 S 200 E Salt Lake City where friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 pm Interment will be in the Lake Hills Cemetery in Sandy i l w y tyf£ IN MEMORY OP FLOYD BERRETT 19M Dtc 11907 May hat been year since h left u and at w iournev ward mourning him who went before Faith lets us know we will be with him When we reach the other Love Lucille children shore and twin brother Lloyd services tor Bouasy Manokhoun will be held Saturday at pm at Leavilt's Chapel of t llf' Flowers unjt Mortuary where 30 friends may call from Cremation til time of services held at Leavilt's Aultoresl morial Crematory Services WILLI for Carol Ann Williams will be a m at held Saturday at Sons Colonial Lindquist Where Friends Osden pel m may call Friday from 45 a m and Saturday terment Llndauist Washington eights Memorial Park Sell Your Boat With Classified :yc f Ft Elvira T Maglio FRUIT HEIGHTS — Elvira Tognacd Maglio 96 of 117 No Mountain Road died Friday May 8 1987 in a Clear field nursing home of causes incident to age She was born May 30 1890 in Genoa Italy a daughter of Louis and Ben ' uta Tognacci She married Lawrence Vitale in 1921 in New York NY He died Hi 1923 She married Eugene Maglio Aug 11 1934 in New York NY ' She had worked as a seamstress She was a member of the Roman Catholic Church She was also a mem? ber of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union for 35 years Mrs Surviving are two daughters Wallace (Betty) Abrams Fruit Height Mrs Daniel (Mary) Bonocaris EaM Mr Chester NY one stepdaughter James (Marie) Capobianco Florida two grandchildren and two great grandchildren Graveside services will be held Monday at 11 am at the Kaysville City Cemetery with Father Charles Brunick officiating Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 pm at Lindquist's Kaysville Mortuary 400 N Main where wake services wl be recited at 8 pm Your kitchen What would you do if it were a grease fire? Anelectrical fire? Cross will teach you what you need to know about fire safety Callus Red We'll help Will you? American Red Cross § - Legals In memoriam h Skeen H Jennn Dagmar Had'ey Skeen 74 of 2325 Madison ded Thursday May J 1987 at a local nursing home of a cronic respiratory disease She was bom Dec 2 1913 Briqham City a daughter of Joseph E and RasDagmar mussen Hadley She married Kenneth William Skeen in 1933 in Ogden She was a member of the LDS Church and a former member of the Pleasant View Ward She had been a Den Mother and had worked at IRS and Hospital Surviving are her husband of Ogdsn two sons M Lawrie Skeen Plain Citf Tad R Skeen Ogden three grander dren and one She was preceded in death by on son Services will be Monday at 11 am at the graveside in the Ogden City cemetery Friends may call at the Myers Mortu ary in Ogden Monday from 9:45 10 10:45 am NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE The following described propPleasant View erty situated State of Utah Weber County will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Wedneson the front day May steps of the County Courthouse Weber County Ogden City State of Utah at the hour of noon by JAMES the Successor Trustee der the Deed of Trust executed L HARRIS In by GENEIL to Trust as Trustor LAND TITLE MONWEALTH COMPANY as INSURANCE and FIRST SECURITY Trustee BANK OF UTAH NA as on the 27th recorded eficiary Book day of January the Page 2529 et seg the office of official records the County Recorder of Weber Utah as Entry No County 95690: Maiestlc Heights of Lof Pleasant View Weber No County Utah Notice of Default was recordBook on ed January of said official Page records Purchase price payable lawful money of the United States of America be made without Said sale covenant or warranty express or Implied regarding title session or encumbrances and be for the purpose paving secured obligations by said Trust Deed and expenses sale as provided by law DATED April JAMES DAVIS Successor Trustee RAY QUINNEY Nt BEKER First Security Bank Bdg Ogden Utah Pub May 9 FOR BIO ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bid proposals cate are invited by the Weber County School District Board of constructlo Education for the of additions and revisions It West Weber Elementary School 4178 West 900 SoutH accorUtah 84404 Ogden dance with plans and specificaH tions prepared by Thair 3643 Blackburn Architect Washington Blvd Ogden Ula Bid proposals shall be filed M the Weber County School Board Office 5320 South Adams Avenue Uta Ogden before pm on Tuet this being tM day May closing time for the receipt a bids bids will be opened a that lime and read aloud tftt District Board Room Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond Certified Check made pavebef to the order the Weber Com fv School District for an amount of not less than five perceM of the amount of the tM Said Bond of the accepted case m der shall be forefeited fails or refuses to enter Into tM contract and furnish the additional bonds required Two sets plans and specifications will be available at thf office of the Architect 364 Washington Blvd Ogden UtaA per $20000 deposit 4 is set) required for release documents which will be refunded upon return of comptesa plans and specifications goo4 condition within ten days attar bid date Complete Instruction) to bidders are Included documents Owner may request the torn bidder to submit a Contractor's Statement Qualification Document A305 Failure Show a statement satisfactory Owner will be reason to bid as nonrespontive reThe Board Education serves the right to reiecl any an proposals or alternates anal to waive any bidding or technically the interarf the Board ot Education Dale Schimmeiplennig Business Administrator Weber County School District Dh i a t a a in n r (5) red Find your Next auto in the Ogden Standard Examiner classified panes r i87 American Heart Association 3ii (tf) J |