Show ' ' fryylrwjnry7wy'iiiWP"'-ll- : ilw'i 1 J I ' ' ftVot 82 No8t gundaftl200t&$i Daily ii rrwtTnwii yet New$paperrilantJtaKQ 2001i£ $1251 More temples on church agenda SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Gordon B Hinckley who has overseen the Mormon church’s most rapid expansion promised Saturday to build even more temples around the ‘Christianity’ stress puzzles some observers world At the opening of the faith’s 171st-semiannua- SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints gathered here for their annual conference this weekend some church leaders pondered their place among Christian l Gen- eral Conference on Saturday told' Hinckley church members that they have exceeded their goaf of building 100 temples ' worldwide by the of last year The Church of at the market in Cache Down end- Page 25 Valley! Jesus Christ of Saints Latter-da- y Update 1 - mtost recently dedicated its 103rd temple in Uruguay Lifestyle "One of the bellwether marks of the growth and vitality of the church is the construction of temples” said Synthetic lawns just the thing for St George area? Hinckley who has more than doubled the number of temples since taking over the presidency of the church in 1995 faiths For much of their histp- ry Mormons relished their place outside mainstream Christianity Other Christian creeds were as Mormon founder Joseph Smith wrote “all wrong” and “abominaLDS Church photo tions” in the sight of God “We were proud of being a ’pecuMembers of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir sing during the 171st semiannual liar people”’ said Kathleen Flake in General Conference of the LDS Church in Salt Lake City a copyright story in The' Salt Lake The church now has 121 temples nances in temples like eternal mar- Tribune Flake is a Mormon who under construction or riage and baptisms by proxy of the teaches American' religious history ' open announced Temples soon will be dead They are open to church mem- at Vanderbilt University in dedicated at the former Mormon pio-- bers only and differ from more com- Nashville Tenn neer encampment Winter Quarters mon meeting halls where' regular “When someone said to were not Neb Guadalajara Mexico and like other Christians we said ’thank ' Perth Australia See LDS on Page 16 Mormons perform’ sacred ordi See CHRISTIAN on Page 4 171-ye- ar ' Sunday spotlight IVINS (AP) — A new landscap- ing idea is taking root in southern Utah Actually it is being rolled out ' like carpet Patrick and Lenorc Pape have opened Arid Green a dealership that sells synthetic lawn turf in' various lengths The grass is made of poly- - s shot©!? - ethylene and polypropylene When the Papes began looking for an alternative to the toil of yard sear© nim Hospital reports personal accounts indicate many rapes unreported ’ ' work a year ago they found that manufacturers of turf for sports fields didn’t make something more suitable for lawns But one Canadian manufacturer FieldTurf was developing synthetic grass for landscaping and the Papes soon became authorized FieldTurf " “D I’ll kill ' uw i o what I tell you or you” O face-dow- ' use The Papes said the grass is treated to withstand sunshine and comes ' s' with a warranty: The durabiliFieldTarf of products is being ty tested by two NFL teams — the Seattle'Seahawks and the Pittsburgh Steelers Installation involves unrolling 12 ' rolls cutting them into or the desired shape and distributing a mix of sand with recycled rubber between the blades of plastic-lik- e Stomach-churnin- : - 15-fo- ot " P388- - ! i-- Her husband had made remarks ' like that before both over the phone and in person He’d held a gun to her to his children and occasionally to himself But on that spring' day with a knife in hand he held his estranged wife at bay in the bedroom of his mother's home ' r She didn’t argue “No I didn’t Want to be raped” recounted the Cache Valley woman “But I didn’t wantto be dead either” He tumed her around and shoved n on die bed What hapher pened thereafter would occur two more times once at the couple’s for-mer home then on a Saturday mom-ingat her residence It’s been six years since die encounten The horror humiliation g and disgust r remain vivid She remenjbers her children standing at the end of the hall while her husband from whom she’d been separated raped her on the living room couch She remembers the embarrassment of telling police that it had happened " again — for the third time “You relive it every single time" the woman said “That’s probably why a lot of women don’t report it They feel ashamed and embarrassed But rape has nothing to do with sex It is all about control It’s not ' because someone is attracted to you or because someone is turned on by you It’s 100 percent power and con- “When we saw it we were really impressed’ kaid Lenore Pape “It looks like real grass” Best of all the grass doesn’t need watering an advantage in the desert Southwest or mowing fertilizing aerating seeding or spraying Julie Breckenridge the (education coordinator for the Water Conservancy District said synthetic grass has at least one disadvantage: no cooling effect like real grass And St George landscaper Seth Anderson doubts synthetic grass can withstand ekposure to the elements including intense sunshine or heavy - : Jeremiah Stettler By staff writer Spring ahead you didn't do it before bed iast night don’t forget to set your ddek If one hour ahead to observe Daylight Savings trol” Her now who picks ' the other children weekend every1 up nd Mitch MascaroHerald A Cache Valley rape yictim stands silhouetted in a window humiliation and disgust of her experience remain vhrid ' thicMt-canno- : ' could be told in Cache Valley every for visitation ended up serving 10 days in jail He was fined between v $500 and $800 forlhe three incidents on a plea bargain- and was ordered to ‘ : attend counseling But the past is hard to forget r Thoughthescartissueis The woman who asked not to be identified year But only one in 10 cases ever : appears on police reports if national statistics compiled by the US Department of Justice apply locally And even fewer are prosecuted The question is why Some attribute it to the shame and embarrassment that follows rape particularly in areas with high moral and ethical values Others say rape t erase the pain The untold story Her story though unique in its own sphere is one of hundreds that ' Journal says the horror' victims fear retaliation by their per- - v petrators or a loss of respect by fami-- ' iyandfriends : But the explanations are many A third argument made by a local ’rape victim suggested that the'’ reporting process which asks-vietims to report details like sexual positions and times of day discour- ages women from approaching See RAPES on Page 16 continues at BELGRADE Yugoslavia (AP) Authorities tried Sunday to negotiate the surrender of Slobodan Milosevic barricaded inside his besieged yilla with dozens of — Weathor armed take him into custody Hundreds of police troops were deployed around the villa Saturday night pushing back Milosevic supporters who had been protesting outside the gates all day after Milosevic’s personal Page 16 Indox ' Mini r guard with bursts pf gunfire 12 Enterprise 27 " Crossword as ' bodyguards Yugoslavia’s president vowed to Mostly mild Page::: JO !si- - Movies Obituaries Sports pre-da- :1 A 7 wn ' - ' wwwhjnewscOT Juliet repulsed a police raid trying to capture die former presivdent " y : Amid the standoff government officials woe trying to persuade - - Milosevic who has been: indicted by the UN war crimes tribunal and charged by his own government with corruption and abuse of power— to surrender and avoid a bloody confrontation Branislav Ivkovic a official in Milosevic’s Socialist Puty said early Sunday that high-ranki-ng negotiations were showing "some progress” He did not elaborate When police first attempted to raid die villa at about 3 am Sat- - urday Milosevic’s bodyguards opened fire wounding two policemen: President Vojislav Kbstunica made it clear Saturday night that there was no way Milo- sevic would escape justice AP photo- - Yugoslav special forces crash through a window as they enter former Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic’s home in Belgrade Yugoslavia early Saturday to arrest him on charges ftemming from a decade of repressive nrie-Twofficers were L: raid Milosevic’s when reported wounded bodyguards repulsed the ifX 1 t r wtirKVifc-fi- i |