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Show SI, eaeh teen visitors stay horns o!hr of 'sliai' Prsvo Touratte's victim shows coyrags5 spunk Geor0 suggesting Clinton, Brown aeeuse Page A3 . PagsD3 BYU beats Utah 9-- in 5 home baseball opener Page B7 Page P1 0 L,'f"'1 Sunday, Asfli Sj1S92 . Cnti tffifi's Newspaper fsr 1iS Tsars - Prove, Utah - 1.00 - Over 600 cases reported each year Reiated stories, E1 - V.,. By JUDY FAHYS Herald Washington Bureau What's the cost of not exploring or inventorying ancient American heritage sites? Four looting cases have been reported in Utah in the past two years, with incidents spanning the Uintas to the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area and Zion National Park. Another problem is that important scientific information is being lost to human ignorance. Sometimes it's as simple as visi- - S5 i tors trampling important and scarcely monitored sites. Others cases are more sweeping. The park service, for example, stood to lose a virtual book-fof information about human history a few years ago in the Grand Canyon. ul For one, reports suggest that more than 600 cases of looting are reported on federal lands each all of it illegal but no year one knows for sure if there's more. Only a fraction of all the ruins sites on federal lands have been located and inventoried. LiTRIPOLI, Libya (AP) byan leader Moammar Gadhafi, defiantly rejecting United Nations demands to hand over suspects in the 1988 Pan Am bombing, sought Saturday in a fiery speech to rally Muslims worldwide to Libya's de- ; T t- - X' -- - fense. "Our stand is clear. We will not of our sovereignty. Libyan law cannot be violated without death," Gadhafi, dressed in a d suit and cape and waving his fists, told a crowd of about 3,000 people in Tripoli's main plaza. Some shouted "Jihad!" holy war in response . But despite the heated rhetoric, Gadhafi left open the possibility Libya might still seek some compromise to head off the air, arms and diplomatic sanctions the U.N. Security Council has voted to impose on April 15 unless the suspects are handed over. Underscoring the growing tensions, the State Department on Saturday reiterated its call for U.S. citizens to leave Libya immediately. About 500 to 1,000 Americans are in Libya, most working with oil companies or as consultants let go 11 cream-colore- fJ Fluctuating hydropower dam flows down the Colorado River were badly eroding one sandy shoal that contained three layers of ancient Indian civilization. An emergency survey along the Colorado upstream and downstream from that site turned up 475 others where only 200 were known before. "That's an improvement" from past years, Park Service archaeologist Frank McManamon says, ' 'because at least they know the site is there." If:"' Photo courtesy Andrew B. Berman This broken pot, found at the bottom of the Grand Canyon in Arizona, Is just part of the nation's prehistoric culture which is beginning to be discovered. Deliberations continue in Manuel Noriega trial with construction projects. The United States, which has no diplomatic ties with Tripoli, had already advised its citizens to get out. Also Saturday, Venezuela recalled its ambassador to Tripoli, two days after its embassy was sacked by a Libyan mob. Venezuela held the presidency of the Security Council at the time of the sanctions vote. The two Libyans are wanted in (See GADHAFI, Page A2) ft "- v- - - . Moammar Gadhafi . Deliberations District Judge William Hoeveler MIAMI (AP) under way Saturday in Manuel called a hearing. got Noriega's drug trial after the oustNoriega asked to address the ed Panamanian leader implored the judge, telling him through an interjudge to let them see the uncen-sore- d preter that Panama was invaded indictment that caused and he was captured on the basis of "blood and tears between two the original indictment. countries." "These very same charges in were publiThe defense discovered only the complete form whole had deleted the cized around that world," Triday prosecutors from jurors' copies sections of the Noriega said in a controlled voice. - 1988 indictment that contradicted "These were the same charges that evidence the government used dur- in 1989, as the end result, brought trial. fire, blood and tears between two ing the Jurors balked at starting their countries." deliberations Saturday morning without the indictment, and U.S. (See NORIEGA, Page A2) . " six-mon- th advoca spare for Sunday rail i ortion-riqhf- s - Abor-- : WASHINGTON (AP) advocates headed for the nation's capital in droves Sat- urday, seeking to show a conserva- tive Supreme Court that there still Is strong public sentiment for legalized abortion in the United States. I The National Organization for -- Women predicted that hundreds of 2 thousands of people would attend march Sunday's abortion-right- s and rally, the first in the capital in . three years. The rally comes less than three weeks before the Supreme Court Stakes up a Pennsylvania case that . tion-righ- ts , advoand have said could undermine Roe vs. Wade, not overturn the 1973 court decision that legaanti-aborti- pro-choi- ce cates "I don't think there's any ques Find it Accent Business i Classified Ads Entertainment Farm-Garde- n Legal Notices Ufestyle Movies Obituaries. Opinioas Stat? Sports TV listings World El Dl . .C2 Bl E3 C3 ..B7 B2 A4 D3 II A5 -- fe tion that this Supreme Court is pre- pared to withdraw recognition of abortion rights as a fundamental constitutional right," said NOW president Patricia Ireland. Organizers planned hours of speeches, appearances by dozens of movie stars and songs from Pe- -' r. ter, Paul and Mary and Cyndi Scheduled to attend the rally were Jane Fonda, Cybill Shepherd, Faye Dunaway and Buck Henry. Susie Rodriguez, a spokeswoman for NOW, said Democratic presidential candidates Bill Clinton and Jerry Brown are "sending contingents," and the campaigns have indicated that the candidates themselves may attend. Clinton on Friday killed a radio Lau-pe- lized abortion. - lH1J23 7 ll..-,- ' (See RALLY, Page A2) Weather The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. Highs in the low- - to mid-60- s. See Page D4. ... ' .j Air Quality Air quality was good In all areas along the Wasatch Front, with little change The clearing Index was 1 ,000-plwith a trend us of little change. See Page A2. AHVv':-;r-u -i Temple Square W & fa. , In Salt Lake City was bustling Saturday as By KEVIN NIENDORF Herald Staff Writer In an address delivered for him by Elder Thomas S. Monson, LDS Church President Ezra Taft Benson paid tribute to the Relief Society, organization and particularly two women who have played significant roles in his life. "I pay grateful tribute to two elect women who have influenced my life my mother, and my own sweetheart and eternal companion," said Benson. "I thank God that they have used their womanly attributes of compassion and charity to bless my life and the lives of their posterity.". Benson's remarks opened the 162nd annual General Conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in Salt Lake City on Saturday. , LDS . fxfeg C sd y Herald PhotoJason Olson Church members convened for the 162nd annual General Conference. Benson attended the first session but left after one hour during an intermission song. Reminiscing about his boyhood days, Benson recalled his mother as Relief Society president in his ward. "When mother was called to visit the sick in the ward or to help mothers with new babies, she always went by horse and buggy," said Benson. "As the buggy rolled down the dirt road, the circling wheels left a track that stayed even after the buggy had disappeared. "Mother's influence has also in the countstayed in my life and less lives she blessed through compassionate service and example. Of his wife, Flora, Benson said, 'I honor and acknowledge my precious wife ... Her loving devotion, inspiration, faith and loyal support have contributed to whatever sucmealtimes as often as possible. cess may be ours." Take time daily to read the The remarks came as the Relief scriptures together as a family. Take time to teach your chilSociety organization of the Church commemorates its 150th anniver- dren. Take the time to truly love sary. In conclusion, Benson, rememyour children. A mother's unqualibering the example of both wom- fied love approaches Christlike en, offered 10 suggestions for love. mothers as they raise children: Other speakers during the sesTake time to always be at the sion included Elder James E. crossroads in the lives of your chilFaust, Elder Marion D. Hanks, Elder Yoshihiko Kikuchi, Elder dren, whether they be six or 6. Take time to be a real friend to Alexander B. Morrison, Elder David B. Haight and Elder Marvin your children. J. Ashton. Take time to read to your children. Ashton said members of the Take time to pray with your Church need to be remined to not children. speak destructive words about oth Take time to have a meaning- ers, a situation he called "bash ful weekly home evening. Make it ing." a great family tradition. (See LDS, Page A2) Take time to be together at 1 |
