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Show t' 7 1 , New EOM AIM a 1 Peter By Juvenile," the sheriff said. There are a lot of young toughs. They've got gangs that go around beating the hell out of old people." Wright told of a woman who abandoned her baby under a bush and a youth who beat three adults with a shovel and hospitalized them. in fired 20 rifle shots at another case, a teen-age- r some other Indian youngsters. "But I had no jurisdiction. Its a very embarrassing thing to have in your county when you can't do anything about it," he said. "We're operating in a vacuum." Assistant Utah Attoimey General Franklyn Matheson said the problem resulted from a 1975 court decision which ruled that the state had no jurisdiction over the Indians, part of the lite Mountain Tribe, living on federally allotted lands about 40 miles south of Gillins MONTICELLO (UPI) Conflicting federal Indian and state laws have left a community in southeastern Utah with a major of horses'? law enforcement problem. State and local officials say the Ute settlement Of White Mesa has no access to a juvenile court and no way to effectively control its wayward youth. San Juan County Sheriff Rigby Wright says a lawless situation has developed in the little community and there is little he eau do about DUGWAY PROVING GROUND Were 53 wild horses forced into a period of excessive strenuous exercise prior to their death early this month at Dugway Proving Ground? If so, what caused the iI.. "Without a juvenile court," says Wright. 'we can't go in on child neglect cases or anything else involving juveniles." "I have jurisdiction to handle adults, but Al percent of our problems out there are prolonged physical exertion? Veterinarians and officials from Dugway. the Bureau of Land Management and Utah Department of Agriculture were pondering this and other questions still surrounding the death of the horses at a meeting here today. Preliminary findings released by the BLM and lab state veterinarian indicated the animals died of shock and that high temperatures and stress were factors. They indicated some animals had drunk too much water, but dehydration had killed others. .. ,, ' t., f .: , " t- ,,,,- et. -- , 1.1 i , .1 I ,,.:,,, Hills, and class leaders are seeking the Nildresses of many of the students who have moved from the area. They ask that anyone not receiving any invitation contact Caroyr Pet, ln N. 2nd East:, Brigham phone 723-571- 8, ,o, ,. ve 4t..loft11-1- ,g- e- - .'N.:.,,',.,',,M. , ' : . - 1 ', , - ,,,,,:Tc Ar it: , ,, - '..:;;404Y-41- 1:t : .,,.:,..,..,...,,.:, '' - ,., ,,," ,, .,, , ,... ,,oo .7 :,' ,, rrf,,,, , -- ,,? ,.., ''. -- o! ,i'of.' ., ' 0, . ,,,, 4, : , , 4 4 ,..4t1 0( '70 -- ', f - ,0 , ,.' ' r i! Ntk --- tiFnl to,...., ,,,,,ar ii, ,. 4' ,, , 'i , . 4: ''''''. Matheson, .,,i r i, ,, 1'f. , ;4' ,opi ,: , r4v...k,4 ,. . :"11.4", ,, ' ' r,;: o. 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Our best value. - iii , RECLINER , ,--- iWinmM,Ine k : ....r-- i , ..!! :414 ,t2ti,, s ti ''VrL ' ,..,'.-' blik 1,,, i' ''; 4' ,,,,,,..,..(1,-,;:- ''' : n,..,4:,,,k - 4 . 1 t.,,Et,,,,,.....;:,,,,i.,,T;t.,!170,,, ., ;,, - it l'J . ' ."1- - KETC411713 t '94 i, N . t',,... firt.,,.,.,. 4 ., 18,4 , vil - ,- so ,,:., ,,, i 4,... 4 40.' , k,. i 2tf,t , O.:I.'''. ,.',e ,- 1;,, '1',..,.'g,'-:,.'- , .1:,; i'll .,. i . sok, dm,: llik , - iv, 0 1t, ' ''' ',:,:' ;:l ' 6L .1, l':. 04 .,., s. r ,',114' , .ki ,P11 ' " '. ,..e4,44416, 10...erj.,., . '. 0. ;1 -- :,,';'', , fr i-- '1' ,...,Ir ' , r:r.44. to ..,, FA.' '.,',,, 84111. - 1 ,,,,,,-...,- .7 , e ;111' ,, I ,....:.-- ,,11,,,. 4. 11.1(111- ..,!: , - 4;.:- ..., g Additional information is available at 250 E. 5th South, Salt: Lake City, 1:1- - i. q . "However, the ;Arrangements made with BIA apply only to adult offenders," said , A' '1"1:!'' i.,, , ,,I , :. 1971. lit :, ,, I. ily , :' . t ,io: - , e , 1,,,..,v. -- ,: ,. t ,t k A 1 Y 4 ,,100 'Of' ''''- r, , ?...),, x.,13,7:1 ' AA , po, ;34i ririf:,,let ,,,ic :i.,,,,..!,,ii,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, vc,gt:11k ike::.' one-four- th CITY Plans are underway for ihe 25th reunion of the 'lass of 1951 at Box Elder slid-woo- 4 4.9:, :2,., ;i,...,. f , , tt '''''''''' '''''''''. .110.o ..1,4141,:itmo: t. - , , ,..4 ,,, ! " ..,;:fff!, ..,....7 another parents of handicapped persons, vill be chosen for the National White House onference to be held in Washington D.C. in May, BRICHAM High School. It will be held Aut. 14 at t ''''0 111 ,,:,,,:;,,:... r ft: 4,. ,o t I 1 - , ,..,,NA ... e ..,,, 1 v ., 2. ,,1 1 :; 3 t lio. ,r ,ti. z .: of them handicapped and -- For'''. the tf. , .1.'.'''''' ' , , Conference set on handicapped meet But in 1975, Eme line Casey, a Ute guL challenged a Fifth District Juvenile Court order that she be placed in a foster home. Her attorney argued successfully that she was subject to the "exclusive jurisdiction of the United States or the Ute Mountain Tribe" and i;4 ,. ' . How-Mond- of 1951 to V' up a hasty contract in which it deputiwd Wright a:, a tribal police officer and agreed to pay San Juan Couaty $1.000 for police protection. Justioe of the Pea ce Calvin Van ; ke was also hired as a tribal judge 1:, :' Despite the findings ruling out chemical or biological agents, the incident recalled the deaths of several thousand sheep on rangeland near the base in 19fi8, when the Army was conducting open air testing of both chemical and biological agents. The Army never admitted killing the animals, but paid for 4,900 of them. The open air tests were banned in 1969. Some tests to determine if 1080, a poison used for coyote control, might have figured in the horse deaths were inconclusive and samples were sent back east for further testing. Dr. F. James Schoenfeld. state veterinarian. said he hoped those findings would be available at the meeting today. All laboratory reports, procedures used. and ELM and Dugway activities in the area y.,ere being reviewed. Watkins and Taylor in their report Saturday said the major unanswered factor is what caused the prolonged severe muscle exertion of the horses. The' said this obviously was beyond the capability of medical investigation, but if other sources pursue the matter. the cause of exertion may be determined. Early in the investigation it was learned that the Wyoming National Guard had conducted heavy artillery maneuvers at Dugway. But the Army said this was at least 20 miles east of Orr Springs and a military spokesman said the horses wouldn't even hear the noise. The Army confirmed that it had moved the drills farther away from Orr Springs after the ELM warned that the firing might cause the horses to stay away from accustomed watering areas. Other reported activities in the area were some routine helicopter flights and persons camping near )rr Springs. Taylor and Watkins speculate on this in their report, but conclude that these activities were small and almost insignificant and it is unlikely they could cause the death of a large number of horses. Investigators say there is no evidence that motorcyclists had chased the animals. It was also considered unlikely that twice-dail- y helicopter flights over the area would have disturbed the horses. Most reports to date concludd that the heat was a factor in the deaths. Record temperatures were reached on the desert the first of July) with air emperatures about 110 and soil temperatures 120 to 135 degrees, according to veterinarian D. A. Osguthorpe, hired by the ELM. The ELM had put a water trough in at Orr Springs this spring, completing its work May 13. Ron a wild horse specialist for the ELM, denied that this work had kept horses away from the water there. lie said horses were adaptable animals and if there as water around, a thirsty horse would drink. Tests howed the water was good, but slightly saline. Schoenfeld. the state veterinarian, announced last week he was taking personal and direct control of the investigation into the horse deaths. He said then he would release his findings sanetime after today's meeting at Dugway. he said a joint release may be issued by all parties at the conclusion of the meeting. Two animal protection groups, the Humane Society of Utah and the American Horse Protection in Washington, D. C., have not been ,,atisfied with the explanations offered thus far. al...A. ( , hematology analysis, our result does not indicate acute clinical dehydration," However, they said t here was a possibility water was administered to the ,inimals tested before blood samples were taken. All statements released so far concerning the deaths have said no evidence has been found of cliemical poisoning or disease. The horses were found dead over the Fourth of July weekend near Orr Springs in the Cedar Mountains on the sprawling government facility about SO miles west of Salt Lake City. They were part of a herd of about 90 to 100 horses in the area. Box Elder class 17'i After a round of negotiations, the MA drew .az,t444,&;,..4,06,.j.geiSkcioalabko.11viiiit,1.,1,,614,LAtosneitakata.,t,m1.001abigtaimistogueatdowkilto .. The meet will rrovide input to problems facing the mentally and physi.dly handicapped and recommend solutions. In addition, eight dekgat es ;old eight alternates. half : 11PMVIvsW4t,; Dr. Richard H. Watkins and Dr. Jack L. Taylor, eterinarians who made the study, said in the report, -Much has been stated about the dehydration of these animals; based on our serum chemistries and 10-1- Colo. Because of the distance, the state and San Juan County traditionally' provided services to White Mesa, including welfare and routine law enforcement. Major crimes were investigated by the FBI and handled in federal court. However, less serious crimes and juvenile problems were left to local authorities, according to Matheson. Monticello. , , However, a later report released Saturday by the BLM indicated that the primary cause of death was ,.hock. but probably caused by high temperatures, forced exertion and increased water consumption, )eading to heat exhaustion associated with water intoxication. Palace. owao. ,o not the state of Utah. The ruling caused a law enforcement telitirri, said Matheson, when the Burean of Indian Affairs declined to move tribal pollee I into the arca and White Mesa residents. rejected Wrights officers, "I had officers shot at down there and nothing was done on a federal level,"- said the ,,hrlft "They res(nt white officers.- The main branch of the Ute Mountain Tribe, about 2,00(1 people, live on a reservation near the Four Corners with headquarters at -- er White House Conference on Handicapped Individuals will be held 1 at the Salt 1! back of a juvenil e. couri causes problems for Utes IV1 deat fP to NIIA 49 27 , 1976 DESERET NEWS, TUESDAY, JULY I , 7. ,,,A ,.....;,.,, A 4 ,1 , |