The Daily Spectrum from Saint George, Utah • 2

Federal judge halts sale of horses wah briefs LDS break around for new temple do-Utah state line. The tribal leaders contended many of the horses rounded up Aug. 28 and 29 near Ouray, Utah, were strays from a herd owned by Richard Jenks Jr. The Utes claim the horses wandered onto public grazing land because the government was negligent in maintaining a 17-mile fence along the reservation boundary. Federal attorney William Ryan said the BLM rounded the horses up under the Wild Horse Act.

The horses were destined for the adopt-a-horse program set up to protect the West's wild mustangs. The BLM keeps the herds on public land at manageable levels by selling the horses to the public at $125 a head. Ryan said Thursday during the first day of testimony after the brands were inspected, 19 horses were returned to Jenks. can walk up to a wild horse, if you don't want to walk back." An Indian "knows by heritage" about wild horses and how to identify his own stock by sight, Pike said. Greene remanded the case back to the BLM to determine which horses were wild and to listen to the Indians' comments.

The judge also ordered both sides back to his court so he can approve of the way the issue is to be resolved. Martin Seneca tribe attorney, said the ruling means if the Indians can identify the horses as their own, the government should consider that in determining proof of ownership. "They basically told us that whatever our asertions were in terms of explaining those animals belong to us, they would not accept. It was much like saying we were lying," Seneca said following the ruling. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A federal judge has barred the sale of horses rounded up by the federal officials last month, ruling the animals have a worth beyond economic value to Ute Indians who claim ownership of the horses.

Judge J. Thomas Greene ruled Friday the animals carry economic, re- ligious and spiritual significance to the tribe and that the Bureau of Land Management should consider more than physical evidence in determining ownership of the animals. The tribe argued horses carry a spiritual meaning beyond economic value and asked for a court-ordered halt to the sale of a horse herd they claim was illegally rounded up by federal agents. The tribe asked Greene to bar the Bureau of Land Management from moving or selling more than 100 horses captured with helicopters by the Ute Reservation near the Colora Greene said "there's something fundamentally wrong" with the estimates on the wild horses near the reservation. BLM officials estimated 50 animals were in the area but more than 100 were rounded up, he said.

"I find that in fact plaintiffs sustained irreparable harm" when the horses were rounded up, Green said. "I think it's apparent from all of the evidence that many of the horses are not typical wild horses," the judge said, adding the BLM should have known there was a discrepency in figures. Stewart Pike, a tribal leader and horse breeder, testified the Ute horses could not be easily confused with wild horses, which are very slender, with a larger head than domesticated stock and are as wild as deer or elk. "If you tangle with wild horse, you'll know it," he told Ryan. "You Father says he is suspect in kidnapping they are accusing me," James said.

No charges have been filed in the case and police say no one has been ruled out as a suspect in their continuing investigation. James twice refused to take polygraph tests requested by police, he LOGAN (UPI) The father of a 3-month-old boy reported abucted from a drugstore parking lot last month says police are treating him as a suspect because of his past record and lack of other leads in the case. Steven Ray James, 30, said past criminal charges of kidnapping and child abuse against him were dropped, but claims investigators continue holding the record against him. "They have no other suspects, so said, because he thinks they are unreliable. "I was found guilty for something I didn't do when I was younger because I didn't pass one." James' infant son Steven Roy James has been the subject of an intensive search and kidnapping investigation since he was reported missing by his father Aug.

26. James told detectives he left the baby in his parked car while he went inside a Logan drugstore to make a purchase. When he returned less than 10 minutes later, the child was gone, he said. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1986 PACE 2 THE DAILY SPECTRUM i akv OSWEGO Ore (UPI) Mormon Church officials broke ground SayTSSand Temple which will sene abDut 95,000 mem. denEzra Taft Benson, turned the first shovel of dirt in the ceremony at the suburban site about 10 miles south of Portland Tte PWrttand Temple is expected to be completed in two years.

It will be used by faithful members of the church for such religious services as taThefaeitaLlkbeaatSymbSased church has 40 temples worldwide. Another temple is under construction in Frankfurt, West Germany, and six others are in various stages of planning, according to Mormon spokesman Jerry Cahill. Enrollment up at Westminster SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) For the first time in it's 111-year history, Westminster College has broken the enrollment mark, offi- ciclls S3V "We're excited about the new year, but we're also looking forward to future enrollment records," said Westminster President Charles Dick. The 1986 fall enrollment of full-time students is a 14 7 percent over the same semester last year, officials said. The college has registered a 13 percent increase over the last two years.

The number of students attending the college downtown campus and off-campus classes has jumped more than 48 percent and enrollment in the business administration program has doubled, officials said "The best thing to do to recruit and keep students is to continue to make the college a better place to go to school," said Craig Green, vice president of enrollment management and college relations. Archaeological dig to continue PROVO (UPI) Admitting they are gambling with money they don't have, Brigham Young University archaeologists plan to resume unearthing a pioneer graveyard and ancient Indian site in Salt Lake City. The dig is scheduled to begin Monday, and last up to two months. Reserchers are determined to preserve pioneer remains and prehistoric Indian artifacts believed left at the site because they provide important clues to Utah's past, said Asa Nielson, director of BYU's Office of Public Archaeology. Earlier this summer university archaeologists dug up 33 graves of Mormon pioneers believed among the oldest white settlers of Salt Lake Valley.

The dig also uncovered two Fremont Indian pit houses and a number of cincicnt cirtifscts The Fremonts are believed to have disappeared about 700 years ago. Researchers believe still more archaeological teasures remain undiscovered on the site, and intend to resume digging Monday despite a shortage of money for the project. UDOT completes highway SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Utah Department of Transportation has completed construction of the last section of Interstate Highway 84, from Tremonton to Blue Creek Summit, and will open the stretch to traffic this week. Construction of the 11-mile section took three years and cost nearly $21 million, state officials said. Eight miles of the section are already open to traffic.

The final three miles will be opened following dedication ceremonies Thursday at Blind Springs Hill, about 7 miles northwest of Tremonton. Interstate 84 runs 780 miles from Portland to Echo Junction, Utah. Thiokol, county trade land BRIGHAM CITY (UPI) Box Elder County Commissioners will trade two acres of county land for 2.5 acres of private land to allow Morton Thiokol to construct a parking lot. Morton Thiokol's land swap proposal, informally approved by the commission this week, was designed to help accomodate employee shifts resulting from the company's reorganization of its Wasatch Operations, officials said. The company makes solid rocket fuel boosters used on the space shuttle.

The parking lot, to be built next to Air Force Plant 78, at the north end of site. Calif, man admits to scam SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) A southern California man has admitted bilking Salt Lake City automobile dealers out of thousands of dollars in a new car sales promotion scam. Robert York, Long Beach, pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the solicitation of $31,000 in fees from seven local car dealers with promises of holding an auto show that was never held. York devised and carried out the fraud last year by falsely representing he had a $60,000 budget for a multi-media advertising campaign, according to the seven-count indictment. U.S.

District Judge David Sam has not yet set a sentencing date for York. Health conference tackles daily stress Lowe cwhmehvcu i i 552? CfMVO WWY ftK CKCmu Ji partu A MMC CLOUDY VA mthfJk CMmnw 57fS A I CfBMCHY IUWMNC mesouite cn.Kowt ckawab USD CFUSSTAFF I CKINGMAH OPHOiBK Z1WUL OTUCS0N throughout the Intermountain West. Workshop topics included stress, osteoporosis, chemical dependency and infertility. "There are many pathways for coping with stress. We're all in trouble, everyone needs to develop more adaptability and flexibility to deal with stress," the LDS Hospital rehabilitation counselor said.

Some of those pathways include learning where in the community to get resources, frequent relaxation and learning to perceive stressful situations in creative ways for eliminating many stressful situations, Butler said. "Our brains are a victim of habit, learning to shift perceptual gears is SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) People who really want to rid their lives of stress have to turn in their resignations as "Chief Executive Officer of the Universe" today, says a hospital rehabilitation counselor. "Just being alive is stressful and people need to develop strategies for coping with life. I've never met anyone who didn't have some kind of stress," Tim Butler told an audience Friday at- the Women's Health Forum '86. "The world at large cannot be perfect and people who expect perfection are going to be bitterly disappointed," Butler told 350 women at the conference.

The twolay forum, sponsored by Women's Centers of International Health Care and Network Magazine, addressed health issues in an infor mal atmosphere for women from an important tool. When mom and dad move in with the kids Some of those skills include intervention, decision making, education and stress management for making role reversals smoother for all family members, she said. "Transitions can be difficult or easy depending on communication skills; being a good listener, talking things out and using positive body language." AREA FORECASTS: Utah: Fair to partly cloudy through Monday with a chance of a few showers mainly near the mountains; warmer; highs Sunday 60 to 65 and Monday 65 to 70i lows Sunday night from the upper 30s into the mid 40s. Southern Nevada and northern Arizona: Fair to partly cloudy through Monday with breezy southerly daytime winds; warmer; highs Sunday and Monday near 80; lows Sunday night near 50. TEMPERATURES: SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Grandparents moving in with their children, out of necessity, can offer families new horizons or hardships, depending how the situation is handled.

"When parents need to turn to their children, that role reversal can create special problems," Connie Frisch said Saturday during the final day of the two-day "Women's Health Forum '86." "It's very traumatic for parents to let go of their independence and become dependent on their children," Frisch told 350 women at the conference. The health issues forum was sponsored by the Women's Centers of Intermountain Health Care, an organization of western hospitals and clinics, and Network Magazine, a Utah monthly publication written for women. "Communication skills and being prepared are perhaps the most vital resources anyone has in dealing with the changing roles between parents and their children," said Frisch, an LDS Hospital community health At Nilsson's Hearing Aid Center, we have the latest technology and equipment to help improve your hearing. In fact, we are already helping many people who REGIONAL Twin Falls 60 39 Chicago 71 61 .70 Vernal 75 39 Cincinnati 74 65 .13 HI Lo Pep. Wendover 64 48 .04 Cleveland 74 66 Boise 56 43 .21 matimai Dalas 91 71 Cedar City 68 45 NATIONAL Denver 74 47 Idaho Falls 53 39 .11 Des Moines 80 65 21 Lewiston 63 49 .19 City Hi Lo Pcd Detroit 70 65 Logan Albany 69 51 Duluth 51 46 69 Malad 56 36 .15 Albuquerque 87 56 Eureka 61 52 McCall 42 36 .11 Anchorage 53 49 .25 Fairbanks 58 48 Moab 85 46 Atlanta 86 66 Fresno 76 53 Ogdert 62 44 Bakersfield 74 51 Great Falls 69 64 02 Pocatello 50 42 .20 Baltimore 80 59 Hartford 75 50 Provo 69 44 Billings 58 47 Helena 51 39 06 Richfield 70 35 Bismarck 57 50 .03 Honolulu 89 74 Roosevelt 75 35 .01 Boise 58 43 .17 Houston 80 75 30 Salt Lake 61 44 Boston 70 55 St.

George 79 53 Brownsville 92 74 .12 Indianapolis 78 64 1.14 Sun Valley 48 27 .10 Buffalo 68 60 .05 Kansas City 89 72 Tooele 61 40 Cheyenne 66 47 Us Vegas 84 60 may have been told they could not be helped with hearing aids. We offer the newest and smallest hearing aids available today. Hearing aids that are so tiny, most people will probably never know you are wearing one. The Tonaquint Restaurant fit The Hilton Inn We like to think of them as a "contact lens for your ear. But most importantly, at Nilsson's fi FAMILY TRADITION Sunday Brunch 10 AM 2 PM Prime Rib of Beef, Baked Ham.

B-B-Q Chicken. Baked Haddock, Pepper Beef, Dutch Oven Potatoes, Speakers to protest nukes SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Two prominent scientists opposed to United States testing of nuclear weapons are scheduled to speak in Salt Lake City Saturday during an anti-nuclear "teach-in." Hugh DeWitt, a nuclear physicist with the Lawrence Liver National Laboratory, and government seismologist Jack Evernden are featured speakers at a day-long nuclear testing workshop at the University of Utah Hinckley Institute of Politics. DeWitt, a 29-year veteran staff physicist at Livermore, is consul "ed the lab's major in-house critic of weapons testing. Livermore designs nuclear weapons and is one of the foremost research facilities for X-ray lasers and particle beam weapons proposed as part of President Reagan Strategic Defense Initiative. Evernden, is an acknowledged expert on seismological verification of nuclear testing with the U.S.

Geological Survey. Hearing Aid Center, we' care about you and your hearing Mashed Potatoes Gray. Peas, Buttered Corn. Scrambled Eggs, Bacon. Sausages, French Toast.

Blueberry Pancakes, Strawberries Cream. Fudge Nut Torte. Apple neeas. Why not let us help you enjoy the benefits of better hearing? Call us today for an appointment and take advantage of our 30 day trial and Senior Citizens Discount offer. Cherry Pies 8.50 Call Today: 628-3192 Per Person Children Half-price Seniors 10 Discount 1 iUVf Sponsored by: Nilsson's Hearing Aid Center 65 North 100 East St George, Utah 84770 (across from Bateman Pharmacy) These Special Offers available on Sept 24, 25, 26, 1986 Please phone for your appointment CUSTOM CAP FOUR DIAMOND AWARD 19S6 ADVERTISING (801) 673-2991 1450 South Hilton Inn Drive 628-0463 5J E.

ST. GEORGE BLVD. i.