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. 7b ^ 9 0 2 1 j / 0 1 / 9 5 WHSTERN MICflCfiOGRAPH ICS ST& 2 0 Q . 45 55 S .COf'^'E^ e r c e d r salt ua ' H^BEI13E03 i l 1 ______G ood mnorning B a t t h i n t s i n u c l (e a r w d e a l nl e a r Today’s forecastast: m ste ( llie Associated Press polls show Portly cloudy withth ^widely scattered af- A- oppose were openedd inii other states os ihe govenem- ments." ihe governor3r said.« temoon thundershowiowers. Highs neor 85 more rodioacii'Clive wosic ment hod longng promised. But the "Navy, which JDAHO FALLS — Amikmid inlensifying hich claims national se- degrees^ Light southwh w est winds. Lows 48 - bcingstoredatI at the Ida- And Bott rc(recently wort- extension o f thett curily is being eroded .congressional pressure to> reresume dumping led eacht day the ban re- to 55,dcgrccs. ■ J N aiional EiEngineer- two-year-oldd courtci ban on oil bui 27 wasiostc m ains in efTect, is sle nuclcar waste m Idahoi Gov.iov. Phil B alt con- | i ^ ' ^ steadily building con- PageA2 | ...jy ing LaboratoryJ r y . shipments pen.)cnding judicial review o f ththe gressional suppon to v tinucd paving ihe way Fridiriday for what he 1 ^ ^ ^ lo void Ihot order. And ^ After beingng sharply govcmmem’s’s conclusion< ihot more wosliste while Idaho’s senior s hopes will be widespreadad public accep- or senator. Republican criticizcd durluring his could besofelyely dumped. Larry Craig, said thislis vweek top Navy brass lancc o f a deal resolvinglg thet seven-year first monlh in ir o ffic e “ I think thele aattack is going wrong." Dielick know that ploy will no confrontation wilh lhc federaleral govem m ent. I I not succ« : Walled out [J.S.,am(ies say S$erb attitack Boiseans living along: Interstatela 84 will M issing Slu n V a l l e y/man i have a wall between theircir hom es and the -m-m - -freeway lo rdduce trafficcnoise-levels.— ni ...... ------PagA'B4------willb- rinjI g h e a v jy air stnrikes t u r n s u p ]i n L o u i s ii a a n a Los.M Angeles limes , . . to evei'erythlng W ashington wante 1 - " V . V i V - . -'A / • ' ■ ■ -'I . ■ , ' 4 ■ - . . V ^ -2 Tlmo3*Now3. Twin:■vin Foils, Idaho Soturday., JuJul/22. 1995, TF I Weatlther — ------H . ; Nationamal temperatures^ -i IBB Max Min Pep ; ||m |l Idaho forecastsfc ______T h e A c;cu-Weather* c L forecast forr noon;nc Saturday, Julv 22. ifSltuoU£^Ju]y23' Albuquoiquorauo ©4 69. Z . ' fur aiytiBW BOO(llUaM»ai>Uh]te ■ ■ ■ AUonlo 97 78 ..... - i M ag ic Val'alley ; r . C 40* so* eo« 70* 80* w * 1001oo,‘iio^ Boston 86 ■ 71 .01 , CAMAJM Barxlt Mparota highh lomporatureimi zonot for " • _ Chlcoflo 85 63 ..... ______Portly cloudycly i today. W idely •scottercd aftc;riem oon thunder* n X Dallas 98 77 ..... showers. Highshs iin Ihe mid-80S. SouthwestI winds\ 10 mph. f;', J Donvor 66 55 .02 ; nos 66. 64 ...... Tonight partly/ cloudy.cl A slight chance of eveningev thunder- Dos Molnos s in Ihc upper 4 0 s to m iddle 50sOs. Sunday p a r t l y ------62 66 3 0 1 showers. Low s in ~HonoluiiiJ 90 77 ...... ' / |Co«uf [yAlonolg ;ht chancc of aflemoon thundenetshowers. Highs r f p n 1V • * cloudy. A slight i HoustonI 99 60 ...... i a round 90. S ' . ’/ ' i w IndlanopcHlskHIs 65 68 .36 ' WASH. UOKT. . T he ultraviolet>lct index forecast is 8, a high exjexposure level. I A A ^ K ansas City 67 68 .01 !- , U s Vogaso s 103 73 ...... i |Uow|#lor^^ E x te n d eid d regional foreca:a s t Y Vf v i Los Angolosolos 65 64 ...... Memphiss 69 73 .19 • Monday andd TuesdayT fair. Isolated aHemoiloon and evening \ MIomlBeacfeach 96 .79 ...... ; rs each day. Low s in the SOs. HHighs i in Ihc mid- oe . 60 60 ...... , thundershowers e. MinneapolisK>118 6 4 ' 60 ...... j 80s IO mid-90s.s. W / ■ NowOrieonteons 93 78 ...... , o f Ihundcrshow - ^ I------^ Wednesday’ pn;partly cloudy with a chonce ol 9 Now Yorkrk 65 74 ...... } crs. Lows in the[ic SOs5 lo lower 60s. H ighs in thehe 80s. ' OklohomaCfloClty 94 70 ...... Omoha 92 63 ...... g ■ Wood Rlvliver V alley FRONTS: V A Phoonix 106 64 ...... — ^ Pittsburgh3h 80 66 .05 °” iS I Partly cloudydy ttodoy with widely scatteredd ianemoon thun- "V'l r ■ ^ Poftlond,r,Mo. Mo 78 66 .16, lighs around 80. Tonight partly/ ccloudy. A slight coidWAFM STATIONARy kccu-w«aihif. Inc. Portland.I. OnOro. 82 63 ...... I WYO. dershowcrs. Hi^ 66 56 ...... '■ ning thundenhowcrs. Lows in\ tlthe 40s. Sunday — I chancc of eveninj S iT o u lsJ 92 72 I partly cloudy.. ls< Isolated oftemoon thundcrsho[lowers. Highs i» ' H L L EE3 S E l 1^E3 E3 S •■£> £ oCity ' 90 63 .04 the low er 80s. ow sHOwens RAM Tsmms nvKFtuBBtts SNOW ice . so w r »»r.c ndscC 71 60 ...... ■ Soottlo 70 59 ...... ^ Treasure'e V alley SpokaneJ 66 59 ...... W ashingtonjlon 95 75 1.50 Partly cloudy_idy today. Widely scaltercd aflcnemoon thunder- SnCTxrr rw m i «»nIn Fkirlttf Snow lot Sunwy__W_g’i.ocuff cjouar show ers. Migh'sh's'w J ^frd'90rNonhwesrwlnd!ids'5 to'l0 mph. >»MM e Igs ore reveal- stripped ofdf ttheir badges and guns,” ige cam paign to keep wasti[SIC from being ConlinuBued from A1 Friday that the hearing: B a t t _M could. comec( before a federal judge he said. The raid commandcrs, Phil ing stored in Idaho while! pressingp for o some rcsicsponsible action?"’ asked:ed ing nothing new. emond for a rea- rules thisthi fall on whether dumping etumedtopri- Chojnockicki and Chuck Sarabyn, permanent dump in N .1 — 1 - ^ . r Natioi^ ------I i L a w y^ e r s : W » u s e i n £ade‘mii s t a k e ’ H eat sufIferers rece•eive aid WASHINGTON (AP^P) — The eral governmerment to help ordinary n througlt tlie summc^." ; .| WASHINGTON (AP) (; — The r~ Recalling5 \vwhat she was told about Clinton administrationI isi making Americans get th unccment camc on thc ^ • Jusiicc Deparimcnt: told(o the White , thc search. MonacoMe said While House, SlOO million in cmergcncncy cooling Thc announc* gress gave final passage I House ii 'wos making} a a“terrible mis- S lawyers uwirth ond.Sloan “regular-; funds available to help low-income lo ‘ day tliat Congres ; cuts bill tliat wo^ld trinv ! lake" by refusing to letlet law cnforce- ’ > ' • ly ed ih Bernic’s car os to families pay thcir energy/bills, b to,a spending cut ; ment officers see documents d< in , * * I whether or not he should assert some Tlie money would go to 19 stales, - S300 million frofrom tiic very program ed — the Low Income j ; Vinccnt Foster’s office:e after a his death, privilege.” with Illinois — the hard'rdest hil — Clinlon tapped - ___’ according to notes of)f participants p in N ussbaumim directed that thc receiving the most. S15.77 million.i Home Energyy AssistanceAs Prognun. nana, a spokesman for ; the negotiations, Whitewater p;:papers and 23 olher flics "Tlic current heat waveve has been Victor Zonan ment of Health and j ; The notes, likely to0 bccomcbi a focal in F o ste r'ss cofficc be sent to thc very severe, especiall;lly in the the Departmei I point in Senate Whitewtcwatcr hearings, Clintons’ per:)crsonal attorney. Hillary Midwest, resulting in hulundreds of Human Servicesices, which administers ! I start that White House Ho counsel / Rodham CliiMinton’s chicf of staff, deaths.” President Clirlinlon said the program,, saidsa tliat Clinton was \ ■ 1 Bernard Nussbaum initiallyini agreed SSKP • M argaret WiiVilliams, supervised thcir Friday. "Chiciigo lias beenn tthe lurdest able to draw. \ W hitewater real estatee vi thc material1 while w: it was in the family 1 Thc handwritten1 ncnotes o f then* rcsidcncc. 1 Deputy Attorney General Gc Philip Tl is cxpccted to testify at [ Hcymann state that att a July . 21,1993, the Senate WWhitewater hearings. A I W h ite w a te r C o m m itte e ChairmanCti Alfonse D'Am B I B H W W I I 9 I [ meeting, Nussbaumim agreed that Senate V\ . secretary atIt I his law o fficc in New ' < Justice D epartment attiattorneys David right, cor;onfers with Sen. Paul Sartarbanes, D*Md., Thursdala y d u rin g York said hee wasv at a meeting and not I Margolis and Roger AdamsAd would be th e p a nlel’s e l probe ofthe handlingng of Vincent Foster’s d "899::;™s ,,,, "169:;,.,, ' * 1 7 9 ' 5 ..... m m QQ D e n lirlm. Forosc, Cranberryry and W heat - theie area the new colon of country and ____ than.Anen has them.■ ComeC In today.and »ctee Country Colors fo>for yo u rsetf. ______ aV; t Idaho Conlrol, not m Fore you sol foot on a o n lylycon c you oxpoct sQtno kj^ I W hat o concopl. o ( tho best rotas in town, C S o , g e l your H ot D eal b u tI we w( guarantee loan ^ Cool Cash. Slop by o p pprovqt ro in ono hourl B ]ho Conlrol todoyl You *• Pluiws we'll orm you wilh uld ovon win free chock- \j. . 1" Irooe ddeclor cost ir>farmolion so:^lo y o o ’ll ing for o 'y e o r, rarole discounts on loons, - ‘ know3W whal you should expectI totc pay T'shirlj and moroorol* .1 ' j . 7 9 * 16 6 ' 9 : l s r " ’" ' 09^1;;r •1/ I , - KiljKr. ■JJitnn.1 Ul M-aui /.»[>; //•IHI..,.1. .4m/U^I .^-.,.1. 4ifnMl. mflWPI wt-uU) />«)•.•«. imU /»i/i IDAHO - ■)-' » au.. t-n/-/>/ersM p Alaons Rela tioioi n sb ip l 1'.,.^:= -- — ...... i c u A j I ...... - — :' H N ( r r , . SupOay iSiiiiK- N oon - BiOO p m A\ L k E M - OME. INTEttlO.RS 649 Polelinele Rood, Twin.FalIs, 733-41,-4777 lili: ■* _ CI995£l/Mri,Mfi Allen Inc. mit Seplmbfr'4ij^199S •Quern titrdum-n. Oilier $i:ettvaixoilableal$imiUr$mingi. HOU - U . — . y A-4 Timos-Nows. TwinIn FFalls, Idaho Saturday. Julyy 2:22. 1995 - f t ______Nation ■I R egulatitory refo rmI bill1 dies onI 1floor WASHINGTON (Al(A l‘) — Senate Republicans conccdcdled Friday there 0 1 was little chancc of reviving a sweeping regulatoryiry reform bill blocked by Democrats.ts. Thc bill’s collapsc; wwas the fourth major setback inn thc GOP’s Y “Contract With Amcricirica” agenda. W hile Dem ocrats saiisaid they hoped > discussions could be)c revivedi on a compromise, no mccti:ctings between the two sides werc on thc horizon. , ' Several staunch Republublican .support- era o f thc legislationt labeledla it dead and buried. - Thc bill, which wouli□uld placc curbs on federal regulatoryry agcnciesi and make it easier for busi:usiness to chal- 1B l 1 lenge regulations, was'as dealt a stag- gcring blow Thursdayay when for the third time thc Republicblicans failed to R get enough votes to0 ccut-off floor debate. M a jo rity L e a d e r BiBob Dole. R- Kan., who had calledd thcth bill onc of his top priorities and es;essential to cur- tail abusive regulations)ns on business, blamed the Democratsats who he said .. •‘stuck together to buryry iit." Dole gave no indicatination Friday on his next m ove as thc SenateSci proceed- cd with other Jcgicgislation. A i ' spokesman for thc ScSenate leader referred questions to 1 D o le’s floor remarks Tliursday evenvening when he sounded as if he was'as prepared to abandon thc effort. SIII DC "W e did o u r best.”’ sasaid Dole after failing lo cut o ff debat ^ eiU ier thc shuttle; norm its seven , astronauts and* cosmonsonauts w ere in danger, NASA officialsals said. V ' - fe ;!'- V-:.:- A leak in a differentnt boosterI joint caused C haU enger to ex;explode short-- Iy after liftofT in 1986>86. killin g all V ------seven astronauts aboard.lid. - • - VJ W R N ir u R j ; Discovery’s two solid-rocketsc ■ » boosters were sent byy nrail Friday to ■ « 1 a Thiokol Corp. plantit irin Clearfield, • iUJt’s w here thc Utah, for analysis. That' ______• ______■— . preblemwith-Atlantisn5 ’T ^ s tc f 'w a s ' discovered early this wweek. » ■livery. Written Warr,rrdnties. Satisfactionon or Money Back ...... -...The inspcctioiHLwillvill distcrmine •______; ' ' Free Deli whether NASA wi)] trytr to launch irsinriFi2=5 • V 'EiKlMvouronAug:5ios^as planned. ,J{^T /Oi3 C Fillmore St.; t . (West of Costco)*•.733^431 ^' O U R S r i HiorhFfi79-9,1 i Sat. 9-5:30r ...... - J - ...... _ ..I. •rf'•rf Salurdc•doy. J u l/22.1995- Timos-Nows,ows, Twin Foils, Idoho A-5 . r - \ . . Nation H o u s ee s a v e s c o n t r o v ee r s i a l e xs p o r t p rr o g r a mI, , p a s s e s s p e n d i nn g b i l l Also, thc administration WASHINGTON (APAP) — Thc House voted CaCalifornia, thc lai^est, richcstt faifami state, whose Rcpubljcaiam critic o f fami program.s. "1 think it’.s ■ unforeseen incrcjcreascs in focxl stamp demand,id. for e v e ry SI sp e n t. A lsi 10 preserve a coptrovcrversial cxport-prpmotion wiwine, walnut, raisin ond otherer |producers have time wc showsl tlie same comniitnientIt to ti getting Tliosc changcsges and a cul in money for nirural cited the programs contrilntribution to a S I4 billion . nd record 551 billion itfV program Friday aficrIcr a debate that pitted recreceived a big chunk o f the mon 4-Person TUFF TUB" 30.YEAS WARKANTY $ 1L,9 , 9 5 .0 0 ; s s r e R m C L u e U LlPUllMAN- DSD f m ist S o u n d l 4 8 8 B L U E l a kCES e ; BIVD. N . #10 9 SAVE^= $ $ $ O N Broadcasts ■S6'C. Aa SPA MODEDELS/CHEMICALS , U nder 12 y ^ 4 0 4 0 M 0 0 7 3 4 ^ 3 D A YY : S O N L Y FRUULY211 i & SAT, JULY 2 2 r 1 lO iO O amrn - 7KX) pm Todwal 12:4M:00-5:lS-7;•^=ao-9:<» A P O L L 0 13 J E ER AVENUE ~ Summer MatineeI £Series sai-sun vis-l:15-4:0Q-fl:45-9:30 ’'e a tn rin g G a z eIbos b SUNDA'(A Y JU L V 2 3 Next WeekmfQ Indian tn Cupbcipboard(PG) 7:15-9:15 _ N o o n - 5H X )pm . • Fri-Sot-Sun 1:15*3:15*3:15-5:1S-7:15-9:15 elge 2 (R) 7:00-9:00 OVER 330,000 IED CAL SPAS CUSTOMERi W s IQ-3:0O-5:O0-7:0O-9:Q0 i | I o u t l e t ’ H f l PANTAS] S d roN^ FI^EE WIU 2 ^ ^ ^ TMI APVIHTUBIUILU RIHOM t ^ ------MwianclTTiortZrSM;12:30'— — — ------/------7U o f-W M 10:30-12:30-iO-Z30 NlohUy)hUy7i15.9:15 L MS—ts S1.S0 wfthou V V Ri.SBl-Sun 1:1I!1M:1S*5:15-7:15-9:18 ^ J ' " ■ / A-6 'nm«»-Now8.TWIn!Mn Falls. Idoho Saturtlay. Julyly 2 2,1995 - ^ c ------—— Comicsg s ______ByBy Lynn Johnston By Charles MA. Schulz For Bettereror For W orae .. Peanuta______ISSUAMUfOOOttto rJO(^aDftY.RON<& - N a imMOMWceaA^ w ^ I , .'.1 H sv'.-Norso ,\ MAN.*niS& rFeauoCS^ThftN , A M E V DOH' DC t MAKE TREES Y J Bft^.U\W«=NCE. B Y F ftS[;Re«nee«How rW oj«60«s*S,Hw«N«o*jrflr FwarTTFe I . , oTDcmpooTiN ‘macD^htejteks^.ooiM © . iaoMersCH.fto^EM '; • ETH l V U5EC7T0..^ r-iftw Slm w weow-rc ^ ^ L IK E T fuprci'spnra, Vcw'Bf'CK ? E M lS lS C B g i^ ^ .. ; W / cw/ s — CT -✓ * :_____11______ ' 7 - a j B y Bill W ^ a lM By Dean Yoiiroiing & Statfbrake Calvin and Hobbei ! ^ S S S £ - , IU>MP, a J 5 i OM ? ] A3: B6T t ^ / CAUL AM I It TAK)TAKS IT YOU’Ue THE ONE I /' o h . ^ toDCWKWU. TVJWBIE m o RCU- O U ^ k93JT y ^ M ... I THE WALLZ ) J CALU Mi I I IT SEEMSMS UKE P CALI, AN I l i t Bt Msrso I r AWTMS FIX irVeLECTRIClAN WHO40 CCAULBO FOR AN / ------WiOW- 'W N GC ffTHE EI TOM) FlNO£RS, CMTMM OP TH£ W ------r IMtTTOHEKR U6HTM ASVS ^ELECTRCIAH ABEALL.Y.LLY rra-ECTRICtAN CM Fi .E ^ ^ - 61.BC1.BCTRICIAN ______W6H A.LTITUK\>0G TREE 9RN ' ' m 1 _____ & Brian Cranffj" . 3' ihnny Hart Pickles B.C. B y J o h i —:------1 n 5 u 5 5 o UMIDN&I UL ^ M 1 N < 5 S v /H A r popeY B U S B S 1 MAKS LB M O N A O e *f /mZerfe ^ ^!CnoAhsti< \ o ■ . J = ^ ^ ■ 7-J2 L ' teaae I The Family Circus^,, •JJ By Bll Keane • : Garfield______■II'" Dennis th B y H aank n k Ketcham 1 I <=ss J^wiiRPO^y" 7 -tt ^ ^ ~m 3 ■ I J?M PAVtft 7-ZZ ;e Browne Ifl^ HI and Lola By C h a n c e r ; A to v w iN jp jrr r e o "T'V csu'reiM 't^ier: I W T p o i ^ r vW A tJ r A t W ■ WATER OfJ y • f IS S P L -A S H■KN© fN )'Yt)U'R6ALREAPVO Y ^B T » \ ( O P H fS ^ . • y VVWyAr P I F P B ^r e e f M c s i f g / ^ • ' COES IT MAK “Don’t worry, ^bmnimmy. If we spill any juice on thithe carpet, *WH'Why d o n T w e le tW o w b o th>1157 i s we’ll sweepepit up." SHE)H£Z./ASS GIVIN& BATHS.* S-H6 Hi |U I ^ s . ' I ACflo;^OSS I' 1* | i P“ T I ^ \ / ijrmock ^ ------S y ddneypmapp n i I' I /J S'Sodon; OV>*JCP.e gftatwegl / A sr l l l i l i i ------H■loroscope,o i Tha wizard of Idd By Brant Parker & Johi" ^ n n y H a r t ,.U u iiiu i IIOJIIL m.------1 (compij p i . . « w — ^ 14 Marblo _ _ IF JULY 22 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: f i€p-fr6o I. \ - . : \\ ; , _ u . Saturday.ly, July 22.1995 Tlmos-Nows,n. TwinT Falls. Idoho A-7 s ■ World ■ '___ Riissuan^ab(o r tlo n f cI diI pi l Feistiv;fall Choo!ose from 24 r | DECCDRATORCOLO . - i F Q b r e wv T a sti: in g j , s L O > ^ S I ★ jjl J u l)y 2 1 ** 2 2 2 3 I m S u n d a y g ) am to 6 pm F rididay & Saturday'• 10 am to 5 pm m B 1 1 0 ^ ' * O F F E R B ^ ^i i i i i i . 0 Floori a . - l o u n t a i n ™ ^ I nnW arm Springs§ :s Village at the bbase ofBaU y Mo K eetchum t -Sun Vallek y , I d a h o INFORMATIODN: r05 <1208)^9789 or (20S)344.S1S3(201 . b HM' ISHul*ajYPilBia4747Alb|i[b|iiH|tBoli«TlgMo8370 ...... A ; S’,- ' ' • Cl 'A*8 Tlmos-News, TwIrfwln Falls, Idaho .Setufday, JutyJut; 22 .1996 West n Kerriganti’s attacker; r released ~ [ eiP A w ill]r e m a in ^W I P P ree g u la to r SALEM, Ore. (AP)») — T h e m an botion andid cccommunity service, but did, prison. m N ew M exico dum p from, who aimcked skater Nailancy Kerrigan, norgo Pf’® e Associated PrgM jgulation of the southeastern! 1994 U.S. figure ' Stant woswas greeted by his parents f Energy. The department\ mining her bid for the 19! !PA to the Department of E ), wos released' oulside the Santiam Gorrectionar ^ o u ld /ould decide whether Ihe factacility near Carlsbad meetsg ^kating championship, PulPublic confidence in the5 safelysi of the Waste woi from an Oregon prison FiFriday. Institution,n. ifth e proposed radioac- envnvironm ental and s a f i^ stancuidanls and is fit to open, I Isolatilation Pilot Plant w ill erode if t Shone Stanl, 24, serv G olfers get!t a n o t f a e r chance agaia i n s t d t y ^■^Sargtdgc3 0 , ------ ■ SALT LAKE CIT:1TY (AP) — A z T 7 “ group o f Salt Lake golfers,go w ho hod a ► S ave‘1000FF •_ their class-action lawsiw suit against the ... / G ain’s R egularar Prlcel i city dism issed, mo>(loy g e t a n o th e r I ^ S o f a,^699 chancc'to argue thattiot th e city jnis* I lo v o 'M 9 *• iC h air'449 • Ottomntian M 99: Coffe'6i Table'219to ‘ handled green feesIS anda still owes \ • End Table'I W -• Sota TdblO ■'249 golfers money. In a decision releaseosed Friday, the Utah Court o f Appe;ipeals ruled that the golfers’ contentintion was “well >rddo^,x^ taken” ond deservedd aa hearing. The .decision reversed a J September 1994 -rulingm by '3rd m j u • M O F i S l ' i . District Judge Mich«hwl'R. Muiphy. JW* , who found the golfeiIfers’ nine*count complaint dealt with'ith'poliiical mat* a ten outside the domairlain ofthe couits. M v o i w 1ST • ’Ir i L 1 9 ! But Appellate Jttdgidge Gregory IK. M : . v / ; Orme said the golfeiifers* cojiteniion-; . V ;— r— that the city’s actions>ns wouldn't pass B DOWNTOWN iv I constitutional muster'er “is certainly a . . ■ ■ ' ‘.Justiciable is^ue.” . 0 4 M a i n ' ll>e golfers, whoI idideotified them- ^ o • m1 • e » selves as regularr u: u s e r s o f city * ^ H b u r s : ,■■■■■ owne'd cotmes, filedIcd'tKeIr suit in ...... ^ ! 1993, allegtas the cit]city misused and i n , g / _ S a t : 9 : 3 0 i £ ' ' ■ .. misoii^baged. goinniBna'revenue to ______r^ i / b J iAVblldbtiteSS— : c w c t tbe expensess ofiOthero recre* . ; .'atidoal ftciliti^ t o ■ ; . i ■ ■■ ■ ; / i Mag alleii / ,------^------L A r e a jp r i e s t 1r e t i r e sI a f t e r 23 7 y e a ir s o f s ee r v i c e l /lroutn J By Fim kE Lockwood the churlurch, its foreign language andnd its far-off church's banss oion abortion and on womenI ini Times-News writer pope. the priesthood,I. “It was WI a big switch." Dodds saidaid. "1 think Vatican II attempted aiti to “make the churcrch B U H L -"G o in peace loto l(love and serve the there, wiwos a lot more overt anti-Ca:Catholicism more attractive,'c, imore appealing, more invitin:ing B i e vralev i Lord." then. People Pc saw it as a much bigg aid. “It's just Police !.'’ bludgeoi B-2 Tlmoa-WW^TwinWin Fall*. Idoho S oturtoy. Julyuty 22.1995 ' \ Preseijirvationl i s t s p r ej i v a i l i n ifirst [ aI r ^ e n mn u lls ru n1 f o r U oD f l j o l D itatc," he said, M OOSCOW S (AP) — Lany BnirIrancn, former dean bf Uni\livcrsity o fld ah o and the state cc the job description to therollege Col of Agriculture at thele UI niversity o f Idaho, He Ht said he’s waiting to see t \ .c a d e m >y S q u a r ns. Branen will become battlee over A . has tundown a chance io be on the search .team seee ifi he meets qualifications, , chaiiairman of the Faculty Councmncil in September and ' PROVO. Utah (Al(AP) — A Fourth ment: preventedp the demolition,on. over the city’s dcclan arationnew schoolthat thc president, for a ne r e lal’s-bccausc h e ’s thinkinglg about i applying for wou:)Uld hove had an outomaticc seseat on ihc 25-member ^ District judge hasIS ruledr the Utah Judgee Thomas1 Greene stayed ththc e historic b uildings aree dangerous.c That' oat;d ruled last the jotiob left vacant the first of this month when scan[irch committee. Heritage FoundaticItion has a valid demolii}Iition until all the founda-da- A city appeals boa nebody lo work internal- s remedies are resolvedI in yeor the buildings arcar a nuisance Elisabcibcth Z inscr left for the Univclivcrsity of Kentucky. “It’s “Ii important to have som eb easement to the hisihistoric Acadcmy tion’s i and externally — somebody)dy who understands the court. and (iangerous and stshould be tom Bramanen said he didn’t think hiihis candidacy should ly ai Square buildings,. handingh: preser- state coi cration o fth e university andnd wv hat.higher education ;omcy Hal Hintzc. represent-snt- dow n: surprisrise anyone.' "I think I havlave the background, oper vationists a victor)ory in thc battle Attor ail about,’’ Branen said. "InIn IcIdaho, it’s also impor- he city, argued that the Utahitah T h e foundation fllecled a lawsuit in skills5 aiand experience lo do it," hhe e said. ; fs all over whether to> keepk< the aging ing the It to have someone who undemdcrstands Idaho — the Prcscrv:rvation Act enacted by statetate 4th District Court askisking for j'u d i-' Bninianen started at the school l2yearsagoasassoci- 12 ; tant buildings. tural resource aspects and ccoieconom y o fld a h o ." pcctcd to appeal legislaulators in 1975 is silent on thethc cial review of that dccecision. "ale dealean of agriculture and lateater became dean. In natui Thc city is cxpec The stale Board o f Educationion completed the search lingham's ruling assignatnability or transfer of an ease-ise- Should Provo prerevail on thar 1993I hhe returned to leaching anand research in food Tl Judge Guy Buminj commmittee by naming Garryy EEsser, a grower from Thursday, while going-ohcadgoi with ment fnfrom its original owner, issue, th c h igh co u rt’s’s ruling on th e scienceice and toxiocology. ise of his disagreement Mososcow, as the final statewideide irepresentative. Boarf another dispute ovcover whether thc Butt I-Hcritogc Foundation attor-tor- • casement issue w'o c u ld b e c o m e He; stsaid that move was because ill with tenure and pro- men-:mber Roy Mosman and fomformer Idaho Sen. James buildings arc dangergcrous, ney Vir/ince Rampton countered thalthat moot bccause of thc; c ity ’s ovcrrid- with thithc way the university dealt \ the university did nol McCcClure are co-choirmen. “if wc prevail on that, then thc the easeascments arc intended to pre3rc- ing powers tp protect:t citizcns safe- ' motionon. Al thc time, he said the f research, teaching and An Ai organizational meetingng 'will be held in mid- Heritage Foundationion will probably serve historichi property for thc longong ty and welfare, Dixonm said. equallylly weigh thc importance o f rc [uisis on research. Septplcmbcr and national advertvcrtising will start then. a p p e a l. T h is w o nn’t ’t be over for a • term,, whichw can’t be done unlessless But “if we lose ohon the danger- outieadach, putting too much emphosi ring a bid .for president Thele application deadline is expe:xpected to be m id to lale coupic of years," saidsai assistant city tbey arearc transferable. The founda-ida- ous-building issue., I think we’ll . Branianen said he isn't considcrinj cere interest in the Novi)vcmbcr. attorney David Dixo:ixon. tio n recrcccivcd the easement frotr•om have to changc our sistrategy,” said out of spite. “I have a sincei Last year, thc city:ity purchased the the defuefunct Macscr Foundation, Mayor George Stcwara rt. I______buildings — whicliich housed the Bumim ingham agreed, b ut stoppec!pcd If the ruling is aflir[Irrncd, the city • Brigham Young; AAcadcmy, the short of ordering the city to rcjjaiipair could'try to condcmnn the casement forcr.unncr to BriBrigham Young the builuildings’ roofs and outsidelidc and pay the foundatioion dam ages. ^r ^ a ig in t r c• o d u c e s tt r e e - s p ikk m g b i U University — for• atabout $765,000. walls,. asa thc foundation requested.ted. Some city offlcicials say thc ;s in t)ie name of “forest It has signed ann ]agreement to He alsoIso granted a request by thcthe worst-case scenario iiis for thc city . ByMocdrMiithCohn for spikes could not beIC counted, he ging sales ii detnolish.them andid sells the proper- city too certifyc his ruling for oppcal)cal to spend thousandsds of dollars SlalcsNcvilews Service said. ' health." •ovision’s sponsors, Sen. ■ ty to Georgetownb'n Development to the; U tah Suprem e C ourt, maintaining the bulUildings until a To speed up the bill’s's tour ihrough The provi nd Rep. Charics Taylor, R- • Co. The company’ planspl totuild an Healalso said any decision oron developer to come foforward with a WASHl;HINGT0N, July 21 — A Confess, Craig said hec will^ seek out Gorton and I ' it aims to cleor dead and offlce complex andmd motel on thc Provo> C ity ’s right to condcm n thethc plan to restore the struructures. Rcpubliciican Senator from Idahoho appropriate legislation aalready mov-. N.C., say it ' A cademy en buildings until af\er the “While there are monore hearts lhat vowed Fri __ -■ • " TF Snlufdoiloy, July 22. 1995 • Tirrios-Nows,Qws, Twin Falls. Idoho ' B*3 V I - h . . , v Magigiic Valley N e w jj i u v e n i l e iS y s t e m Kids hitI ceni t e r r inlg at Piloneer Days] B y Richard $treeby p u t s bl l u r d e n o nn c o u n t y Tim cs-N cw s writer HAILEY (AP) =-=• County offi- Blaineic County( oHicials said their O AKLEY - Dominiin iq u c Am stutz cials say when thc statesu moves into funding; forfc thot purpose is cxpcctcd had never seen anjnything like 1 0 new juvenile corrctrrcctions system to bc S8i>85,000, but they soy thot Gymkhona, the childIdren’s rodeo I O ct. 1, there are goinoing to bc some might lotnot be enough. . held Thursday as panrt o f O akley’s serious offenders. Blanchard j problem s — such ass w hat to do with With sei Pioneer Doys CelebratiItion. I young sex offenders.*s.‘ _ , said, itit migjj,t: cost more thon" "I like the cowboy 01outfits ai)d thc ! > At a reccnt rcgioi'ional planning S85;000ji) jusrfrniandlc a few cases. . sheep,” said the six-ycycor-old from | ! meeting. Blaineinc County CountyIty officials said they agreed° Vugelles, Switzerlancnd. his father ; . i ' I Commissioner Len HoHarlig said there with thcc Legislature’sL goal, to m akeI® Jcan-Luc, 40. translislating from | I I arc juvenile ofTenderslers living in thc punishmeinent more of a focus in deol-'■ French. Thc pair were:re cam ping at ^ I county who alreadydy hove logged mg withJh^oung oiTenders' and less* City of Rocks whererc they hcord ■ J. j I betw een 50 and 100) sexualse ofTenses. on rchabiibilitation. The Legislature® obout the event. I And Commissioner• TiTom Blanchard was spurnirred into action after a num-^ Dominique was conontent to be a I said that so n o f oiTenifender already is ber of juviuvcniles under the ogc of 16® spectator for most ofthc’night.o: SgrcggH 1. beyond the county’ss cscapabilities. were involvolved in m urder cases, while 200 toddlers, tccteen-agers and , “How do you dealeal with an 11- Blainetc County Prosccutor Fritz^ kids of oil ages in bcbetween tried | Jyear-old predateItor?" asked Hacmmcincrle soid the concept is their honds at calf-ridiiding. mutton- f SBIancho'rd. Counseloclors trained to sound, andai should lead lo safer busting, borrcl-rociniing and pole- deal with such offeiffcndcrs can bc communit:nities. bending at the Oakaklcy Rodeo I found in larger commiimunitics such os "The factfa is, a lot of people arc Grounds. Twin Falls, he said. getting hthurt by juveniles. In fact, "It’s dangerous,” hche said, when The last Legislaturture crcated the ' getting killedkii by juveniles. To pro-'■ o sk e d ifh c wanted to trtry. , .■new Departmentt of' Juvenile tect sociccicty is always a positive® B ut oround 10 p.m.m. the ribbon 1 i- Corrcctions in Marchrch. taking over step," Haolaommcric soid. ' pull began. Kids suswnrmcd thc ■ ^responsibility and funcunding for many . He saidaid the stote might have to° oreno to bc the first to0 pullj a ribbon ^ ' ' I functions previouslyly 5supervised by build a pcnitentiory-likepc facility for fro m th e ta il o f a calf, and ncRICHARD 5TnEE0Y/Th*7Vn»^ DUR CHOICE C OR H WITH EVERY NEW CAR SOLD.D ^ n t m a i u T l • Four W he«leel Drive' • Powiwer B rakes . ’ransmlsslon iwer D uarM lrrdre REGARDLESS 01 • Four W heel Drive • 5 S p e e d Tjpns • R ear Defrcfrost • Pow - • Rugged Full Box Lsi.a d d er Fram e ♦ Pow er Anli-Loili^Lock B rakes (ABS) 3 ______MAKI ■ 't . : r ' ' V. B-4 Timos-Now3, Twinwin Falls. Idaho Soturdoy, JulyJly 2 2 .1 9 9 5 ' Idaho ______y :; Weav(^er hearrings schheduledlin Sepfitemberr ■ iltmat, Ig H m s ' h e a rin g s w ill i>e a " b ig , The A ssociated Pressas - r * ^ I Ridge rather thanan by top FBI ofTicials, porlonicularly for- Senate he face -federal•al mer Deputy Directorr Lorry Potts, sham.” . /body’s going to be'pointing;■ A s s ii s t e d iii Senate heatingss oon ih^ deadly firearms charges,L*s, Citing thc controversj■sy over Riiby •‘Everybo i( igcrs at everybody else." 1992 siandoff at white wh separatist y - ^_ His l4-year-oldlid Ridge, Ihc FBI demote)tcd Poits to 0 .their fingc id said. "It just sels up peo- n o rth e rn ldali,o son. Samuel, was'US training division lost wt;V(;ek. Sherwood { Rundy W eaver’s nc ; even more angty and dis-is-. MRRHSBE^ cabin now are schcdleduled to begin • j killed during an Leaders of onti-govek'cmmcnt mili- pie to be c I the value of o appointedd ini their government. Likeke : ' Sept. 6. August 199292 tio groups disagree on tl ' : lcf\ at the altar. ihcy'II real-, Sen. Lurry Craig,g, R-ldaho, 'said fy " '■]} * shootout wilh fcd-;d- Senate investigation. . i even though the bride ie fonnat and length ’ • ^ cral agc;its.ts. the W eaver standoff animd thc raid on izc they'vevc been jilted." Thursday that lhe fon er’s Boise-lawyer. Chuck are still under discuscussion for thc 3K: Weaver’s wife.fc. lhe Branch Dovidionm Compound Weaver’ . and-Harris’ lawyer, David Senate Judiciary B C x3L A .^^B I Vicki, was killeded near Waco. Texas, hoveve become rai- Peterson, a hearings before a Se: said they were unsureire . , subcommittee c h a ire d by ' C•rain ra by an FBI sniper)cr lying points for group.'ips that accuse' N c v in , sa ing ex cessiv e whether theirthc clients should testify at Pennsylvania Rcpuipublican Arlen Ihe next day.ly. federal agents of usin ■ D ep u tyly U.S. Marshal Williamim force against citizens, thc hearingngs. Specter. / would have to provide king on doors for Degan alalso was killed in the initialial "I hope they get allII the informa- "They v )HAUMGNY[YRD. “ I’ve been knockinj ty," Nevin said. “But theS' 1 2 1 0 more than a year 10lo get, this date." exchangeIge o f gunfire. tion out Ihat needs to> gget out,” said immunity. thc Militia of problemsIS {go beyond lliat, becauseise said Craig, who hopeopes the hearings Jack; Weaver,W who is not related to Dave Trochmann of tl hove 0 state prosecutoror • 24 hr care p r o v i d e d •• T J i r ese e im eals a day by Specter's Subcbcommittee on Randy WeaverW but was thc foremanian M ontana, w ho sells tajtapes by mail- we still h. 0 tell the real invcsiigaiirlling." take plus sns n a c k s a t Terrorism. Teehichnology and of the: federalf» jury in Boise thatlat order that purport lo : u p a n d a w a o v e r fa m ily W h a i’s's mot'c. Ncvin,soidi "if Govemmont Informa■mation w ill be a acquitiedled him and Kevin Harris of story of thc Wea> t i m e y o u 're realeally goinj} to have all thche • Longterm,L,short ■■ ■ ■“ y * ’ "ihorough tnvestigligation of Ihc murderr iiin Degan’s death, w elcomies es trpgedy. ■ood, leader o f p eo p le'wwho h were there have ihcir facts." thc Senainaie hearings. But Somuel Sherwo( “if ' term & day■ y ■ •■Laundindry, cooking, United States '.say. you’r"ice! r W S•polIcM Rirue'* Jel Dty I 14.9x46 radiji rubber, 42000 hoursho • Casa 2390 diesel tractor, cab, air. heater, 540 S 1000 P.T.O., 3 pt hitch,X conditioniii n g s y s t e m . ■offorooorfonVflfTWnSIcSlop Cfto«w» tWtft ■ *Ctforgiodpn>\ Iber ■ Warco toad arader. S cylinder dtesetesel engine, ab. 12' blade, ail hydraulic,c. 1^/1 coupon • offor goodIJ Jt u ly ^ 2 3 . >995 | | this coupon»i 230 gas Iraclor. 11 rubber, wide (ront,ront P.IO. f r o nm , B a n n e r ! 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Tte is» very 0 ^ prtf » ’ i r m I rnper Warranty ■ 'ou worn want 10 miss this auction. Not mixdnuch mtscelianeM. shouu n on motortitd IFRIGi^REj S RT*l equlpmenlbylZMnoeaOonlbinibebte. Warehouse ^jnces ;HS:JOIIES-DUMCAHW - W A L T O N ~ OWMEB i m s UJRSH i - mm “ < ■ElMiotBnilcablaCtwekBkDayofSals Comprassor System Wanant]f FOOD ■ / , •• Tennt: r m iM tm rtet Parts i Labor Bumper to BumpiNER ' V 'W - S B -.KIMBERL\LYROAD AhpMk PMM-PW 4J>-7734 ire a n d M o r i n g al • W 7 8 a“1421' 3197 E, > ^CnOHEEBS ™ C L E R K 201 MAIN iiwd8iin.d»yk-OB M .B M - - Q00«®Sif?5a-635 Houn: Mon.Pri 9am-6] T W I N fF A L L $ ^ ^t i 3 & ^ o o a r . ^AINI '•■’i ’■ ' ni AVE. EAST • ■t y 'jh ' •6pm • 8at9am.5:30ptn «.Clw« ■ ^ ■■■ S ■ y ^ ' . ■ 8 ------ir^^ i t l e . t o) d a y M o nn i n g b o y s p l a y f o r t i Gowl before he even rccordcd urt ]AA( 1 11:30 in the first inning'.befo mentnt. Smoky Hill displayed a relentlessr of- . Pocaiello and Tooele take the field^at I By Kevin MUIer > ' oul. Times-News writer ' fensiisive arsenal Friday, beatinj;ing Evanston, o.m. de home with seven nj^Ts in then pounding . Sweetwatc/ater and winless Evanstonlopcn i The Cowboy, rode ll Wyo./o., in eight innings 17-12 tin the tirsi inninif, hiylihghlightcd by Willie Bird’s day of the RBI Tournamei l i n e RUPERT - The Twinan Falls: AA Cowboys Toocoele, Utah. 12-3. the final da liirce-nmliomenm, aK going Buffalo huntinging today for their firet Tilfiirough three tournament ganpanics, tlie Buf- '8 :3 0 a.m. Lukc M ickclson sturti%tancd the scoring, in ihe first American Legion baseballball tournament title of faloeoes have .scored more than.nl3,o„s,p=r T ^i„p 3 ,|5 inning with a two-runJM bbloop single. Andy Hcycr ills 12, Pocatcllo 2 p shot 10 right Held, scoring the summer. gamene. followcil wilh a slap sh plays for Ihird RUPERTT - Urinn Nc.icc and the Cow>wboys „„o,|,cr run for Tw inn FuFulls.'. EBBEl Twin Falls made quicklick work of Pocatcllo Tofoumamcnt host Minico pla pair o f tough los.scs lust weeki toti Ilic Qy,|, p).,ycrs irotlcdcd lihome on Bird's blast, ce at’2:30 p.m, against the OvOverianaBIaz- Friday, spanking lhc Rumlunnin’ Rebels 12-2 in place cbcls. c sccond'inning. Neace. who ns cook eate of . . Leading 7-2 in the sci 4 4 five Innings lo qualify for the Rupert Baseball ers from fi Denver. Tlic Spartans ving up two mil's in-the. first inning. in u, PocaPocatcllo last week on a dis- S o m e o nle e a s k e d m e to Invitational finals todayy atal 5:30 p.m. at Minir Evananston in.five innings. 12-2.2onFridiy,o ( ;w'onc-liil baseball over lhc finiilial four pyied fair ball call, stnickstnic oul the side and sent a 2-1 in the tourney, villain on the CO H i ^ School. go 2- ...... Innings, .siriliiriking oul cjglii in flic short message the gam e WHSk-HS Iover. p la y a vl There the Cowboys} willw facc the Smoky Thfhe Blazers knocked off Poc’ocatello II-IO game. • "This isgnitifying.g. We were in the midst ofa n e x t ‘B ‘I a t m a n .’ Hill Bufiblocs from Aur .- 6*6 ■ Tifnos-Now8» Twinviri Falls.I Idaho SntunJoy. Julyly J22. 1995 ; Is Defendi3ing champ rCo^bo;j y S ------1 Idaho slips)s atNatioiInal High HSchool RcLodeo fiiial! indings. ' Tory Rcayly oc f-A rco is in se c o n d 'p la c e ii ■I Continued from BS The Times-News single G«Gem Stale rodcocr in tlie stand ■5 ‘ . JakeEErickson and Hugh Baldwin/in were fifth goat tying, lessIc£ than four-tenths of a ^ T tops Legg { horrendous slum p.'B utIt nin o b ^ y 's given up or quit GILLETTE, Wyo. - Idahilahcr slip p ed f iv e Friday in the team roping, with a 24.i4 .504-m o re behind the leader.Ica Ashton’s Talia NecJro ' playing." Cowboy coacHicH D on H om buck soid. spots -r- to No. 11 overall afterr FrTdnyFr m om ing's than ninine seconds off the pace sesc t b y N ew eighth in ihcc polept bending competition, * lionnl High'School Mexico*!3*s Russell Sullivean and Ktirtjrt Kichne. Jim Hill of o fSt. Anihony stands fifth ii { PoestMo MO 00-2 4 4 pcrfomianccP< at the 47th Nnlioti M asonL (Classic I T«nnFall*7t4O<-l2S0 FinolsFi Rodeo. Id a hlO's o Lori Joslin and Jerc•re m ie V on saddle broncIC .standings..si 14 points behindJ ovcr-( J P-Choul«»(L).Bl«£»t«»*l1J.iind.nnd CrtfU. TF-N«»M (W) and H,U«. 134, followed nil leader Cod)ody W ri^t oCMilford, Utah, WASHINGTONON (AP) Deftnding [ HR:TF-OW. ' Few Idalio liands placed amongam the leaders Paepcghijhcm .were seventh at 26.034 duringdl the rodeo's nintli pcrfomfomiancc, and team by anothIther Idaho duo - Austin Mavlanning and No Magicic ValleyA riders were listed min F n - chatnpion StefonI Edberg Ec struggled through day’s results. 0 long rain delay Friday to I Minico 12, Evanskiston 2 roroping was the only event lliatlat saws more than a Boone SiS e a l- a t 27.856. IS. enatic^play and a lo ------, outlast unseeded CrCristiano-Caratti 6-4, 5-7, Tlinin drove in four runs at _ !■ H U R L E Y Cory. Tlin quarterfinals o f the Legg I' tlKpIo'c, includins threeree w iih a hom e run. and al- 7-6 (7-1) in the qu; I lowed (he Outlaws onlyily Itwo runs in a five inning' M ason Tennis Classilossic. . ' «ond seed in the $675,000 I gam e. Scores jand staits Edberg, the secon 1 T hain gave up no hits hi(s for thrce-and>one>third to u rn am en t, w illII faceft Ausiraiivn Patrick [ innings and pitched shutihutout basebaH’for 14 ouls Rafter in Saturday'sly’s semifinals. ■ until Minico's secorxli sirstring defense made a cou-. The 13th-secded.ed Australian defeated No. ; pleoferrors.ollowingtw• two late runs to scorc. “ ” * 11 Patfick McEnrocroe 7-6 ( 7 ^ ), 6-0. The Spartans turnedd in their best offensive per- AL standings. AinnMtor . ' ‘ ‘ Fourth-seededd TTodd Martin odvanced ! formancc of the (oumamament, knocking out 10 EMDMlai sr t ; ; ; victory over No. 5 Jason W L PB. 06 • Bod««W.14 2 tool1 2 with a 6*2, 6-3 vie •'hits, half for extra bases.cs. BiVMM 2-11221 ustralia. Minico scored earlyy arand oflen, racking up four J § Stoltenberg of Austr DmU U »' 6 0 0 0 runs in the opening inning.inni Nathan Rich struck MM u 41 4M rx Television VVnoMU . '' 1-1 ' 0 0 Martin, a finalistlist here in 1993, will face . the big blow for the Spanans,Spi scoring two runs ______Event ______Statla tio n ______I______T imie e _ ; ; • Ihe winner of FridFriday’s last quarterfinal I with a bases-loaded singlingle m the first inning, *g ’] match, featuring top seed and N o. 1-ranked'- 1.30 7a,m..m. ^ “ '4 ’ » ] ] j Wiih three runs alread;eady scored in the fourth in- Alilo mclr»g, Carolina PrideIdo 250 TNN/Ch. 3 0 0 Andre Agassi agaiigainst Mauricio Hadad of OMUnd 'a a . T07 — K K Vl/Ch.:h. 35-6 B a.m. I ning.'Thoin assured hele vwould only have to pitch Golf, BrlUth Open semifinals. . Volloyball. moii s boach champs.ch ESPN/Ch.:h. 13 ' 10 o.m. 2 I Colombia, in the sen five innings with a blasiilast over 400 feet to right- s s . ' * ■ Track and Flold, BIststtG1 Gam es ESPN/Ch.;h. 13 11 a.m. “ “ With the score-e tiedti 3>3 and E dberg up ccnter field. » -SI 3U » Tonnis. Loag Mason • Prim e S!ports/Ch. p o 84 (IHT) 11a.m. ASK. one set, rain suspempcnded play for 3 hours, 50 Thain stnick out fouri /- ' Y ■ ■ u ^ , . , Salufdirtiay. July 2 2 .1 9 9 5 Tlmos-Now;'tows. Twin Falls, Idaho B-7 A llmericanI wins T(our [ ■ staage for Uteaminait t e . . . LIMOCGOES, France (AP) - Ameri-ri- Fcrrigato o f lu ly in 3 hohours, 47 min- can Lancence Armstrong w asn’t showingng utes; S3 seconds, ofT whenen he poinied to the sky andnd Defending champion)n Miguel In- b lew kisslisses upward just before he durain, chasing a recordI fififth consecu- w on Fridiriday’s 18th stage of the TourlUr rive overall victory, fininished In the V dc Fmnce,ice. pack, but maintain^ his overall lead Arm stnstrong said he made the emo*10- of 2'minutcs, 46 secondnd^Ver Alex tional gesjesture for Motorola teammateIte Zulle of Switzerland. Fabio Cas2asartelli, who was killed inI a Bjome Riis of Denm third crash Tue'uesday and was buried Ihuis-rs- overall, 5:59 behind. day.------Induroin hnpesJajoinJ “ In thehe past I have won bike races:cs Merckx, ond Frcnchmcn Jacques An- and I trie-ried to moke o little show be)c- quctil and Bemord Him os five- cause Ith:think the show is good for thehe time winners. H e would1 fcbe the first to people.. Today 1 was no show. I was'OS do it in straight y ^ . only tryin,ying to rccognizc Fabio," Arm-m- Armstrong was part: 0of a 12-rider Oelon Sandi n d e r s strong saiisaid breakaway, then suddenlyly took off. The J : last few kilometers I started-to to others hesitated and he bulluiltupalmosta O n t h e w a y to s u Sbut S I certainly hod Fabio on myny minute lead with 62 milescs to go. '• ''. V j_ J mind thetie whole time. Certainly those)se “I didn’t Uke my clchances in a helped and motivated me toto- ^ rin t,” Armstrong said.. “ “1 had a feel- R e d strade t ing nobody would react,St. There were ■ “I wns a s fw : lihg vety, very bad in diethe too many ofthem .” . last bit btbut I k ^ t thinking about himim H e w as sccond in losiQSt Saturday’s sprint to Rus- ! D e i o n ; QG l a n d ld idid tthat-for him,” he said, 13th stage, losing in a s[ ? O n anomother hot day with tempcra-ra- sion Sergei Outscbakov. stage win for APpMo tures ctostose to 95 degrees, Armstrongng It wait the second sti e 103-milc leg from Montpon->n- Armstrong. In 1993 he w s p e e d s a h e a d o f L a n c e ArmstrongAi of Austin, Texrex., and Johan h ■ Ferrigato of Italy, left, spi lerol to Limoges w ith p surpriseise Verdun, becoming r 0 “ o W e :e. Armstrong won 2 p i t c hI I C ^ l N Menesterc lure a stage in B ru y n e eH l co f B e ^ l u m d u r in g t h e 1 Sth s ta g e o f th a T o u r’ dde France cycling race. J ottackwitlMth 18 miles left. youngest nt 21 to captui /on by 33 seconds over Andreareo the prestigious cycling ev ■ B-a , Tlm08*Now9. Twinvin Foils,I idoho Soturday, Julyuty 22 .1 6 9 5 ~ . . — I R a i d CHICAGO (AP)I - NFL owners on Friday apprCived thithe move of the Raiders bock to OakI'akiond a fte r 14 seasons In Los Angeles I 1 > 1 ^ I Thc Raiders decidcdded to move last I month after rejectinglg a proposal to I build a new stadiumm al( Hollywood ■ Park. Thc move leave;ives th e nation’s a sccond'Iargcst markc^ cf without &n NFL tcam. Last Ma;vlay thc league approved the moveI oof f the Ram s to St. Louis. Commfssioner PaiPaul Tagliabue raid the league w ouldId beI back in LA ^ by 1998, thc firstst year of thc league’s next iclcvisi cither through cxponsimsion or with a Raiders,” one club official, speaking relocated tcam. o n co nidition d i of anonymity, said Oakland has guaninlrantecd $85 mil- Thursday.ly. “I don't think they shouldId lion to expand the CcC oliseum from have to pa;pay to go back there.” 53,000 scats to 65,001,000 in time for Meanwiiwhilc, not everything is pcr- 1996 seoson. This yeairear, the Raiders feet in OaOakland, which has pledgedId will practicc in LosDS .Angeles *and S85 millioIlion to im prove the Oakland-1- play in Oakland, a rereversal of the Alamedala Coliseum,< adding 118 lux-. ff system the team folioillowed in 1981 ury boxes:cs and increasing the seating when it practiced in •Oakland and capacityly from 53,000 to 65,000. * played in Los A ngeles.cs. There, thcthe first round o f scason tick*J: ■ The decision returneeTied the Raiders, ct sales faifailed to sell out. thc team of rebels owniwned by a rebel, They anare being Tinanced'under the to their old home. N F L ’s latest li fad — started in As the NFL ownersrrs met to sane- Carolinaa aand continued in St-JLouis r ■' tion Al Davis’ decisi:ision to move — permsmanent seating licenses, from L os A ngeles b&cback to the city U nder thaihat plan, fans must pay from he deserted in 198282, Tagliabue S250 toI $-S4,000 just for the right to seemed to put asidee a any d o u b t b y buy a tickccket for the next 10 years. ■ sanctioning tho-move.c. T he city:ity needed to sc\l 50,000 to “They moyed (to) LA)L by court fill its gotgoal as part o f the S85 m il- order over‘league1C objection," lion. City;ty and coliscum officials say Tagliabue said in a meinemo faxed to they aren'en’t worried, but conceded all 30 owners in prepiu:paration for thc the goal1 fellfe short, APptwB^: m eeting. “ R aidcider operations in Loss Newly, acquired niltinning back Ricky W a^itters shows off his m useiscles to his team, Includitding Philadelphia Eaglesfies quarterback ; • “Siic had said at ththc time they Angeles;s have left much to be Randall Cunnlnghiham, a t the Eagles trainiIning camp In VVest ChesIester. Pa. w ere w ell supported in Oakland.’’( desired,, aiand the Coliscum has not Davis needed approvi-oval from 23 o f b e e n aI satisfactory: stadium,” the 30 teams for thc1C move.: Then Tagliabueue w rote in his m emo, there is thc m atter o f money.me "Visiiinting teams have been trou- S e a t t le ’s S r m th Jf o c u s e s Co n fp otb aall, not acic c id e n t; ''The Rams agreed to pay| the NFL bled by' sstadium conditions; fewV $29 million after longng negotiations Raider hohome games are sold out, KIRKLAND, Wash. (A[AP) •* Seattle w ith SrSm ith ■ f S S S S S S S Z * fully concentrateo Blades post)osted S10,0(f6 bond-fit in which the ownersTS first turned and there:re are frequent televisipnn Seahawk Lamar Smith sayays he!s tiying allegedly dri> on foobotball and Florida WednesInesday on a manslaughi^ down the move and1 oionly changed blackouts.’ts.” to concentrate on footbtball and not crashed neatear tbe have: no o th e r . charge in thee JulyJu 5 shooting death* 6C their position after thrthreats of law- Those! blackoutsbl could be a posi*-. w ony about his poulin^ tritrial on felony te a m 's pracractice ■ a ^ . V..; V ry ------eligilon 11 R epuliblican Chu]i r c h e s ^ ' _ _ r eje ctt-fam ily- leaderT sd raw withlA ID S criticisism B y David B rig ^I 1 cannot tell youou how disgusted I om m l ' The Associated Pre&’ress • ' - with thc way churcurches are treating the family of thc Rev.V. JJimmy All?n, former H COLORADO SPSPRINGS. Colo. — Pat president of thehe Southern Baptist H Buchanan, Phil GraiGramm. Lomar Alexander Convention. and Alan Keyes havehavi all made political pil- A llen’s family is ririddled with AIDS. He H grimmoges to Jamlames Dobson's offices has lost a daughter*ir:r*in-law and a grandson, H looking out onto PikiPike’s Peak. Two sons and onothother grandson hove the In Washington,n, thetl president of Focus H on thc Family reguli disease..One ofhisis sonss is gay. The other igularly meets widi House is a former Disciplespies of Christ clergyman H Speaker Newt Gingiringrich and has met with H Senate Majority LcaiLeader Bob Dole, who was fired from•om his pulpit when he ^ Thc prize each seeseeks is the support o fth e announced to his con^gotioncon that he, his psychologist whovho reaches m .llljon wife, Lydia, and sonsons Bryan and M att oil 5 H Americans eachI weekw( who listen to his had A lps. Thc HI\HIV virus lhal infected B B d aily half-hour broadcastbro: on 1,500 U.S. Lydia apparently cancame from a contamlnat- radio stations. cd batch o f blood. But lately, that. prizepri: has seemed increas- inglyouf o f reach.1. TIThc influcntiaJ Christian I * conservative hasis becombi e a n outspoken Glapk critic of a Republicblicon leadership that he contends has beconcome ••wishy-washy” on Mopphew moral issues suchI as abortion.1 Faith The warning hee hnhas sent out to 2 million Focus on the Fomilylily constituents and more to d ay than 100,600 postorstors is that Republicans ^ ore laking a walk< on morol issues such as Mlc PnMo; oouttMy MAHCIA JAR( abortion and gays/s InIr the m ilitary. I f ihey T hat’s all sad cnounough. 3^t when Jimmy Jerom e Presbyterlar'Ian’s youth m ission teanam t a k e s tim e o u t f o r a1 ggroup photo In front of 1th e B eaco n Hill continue lo pursue>ue a “ big-tcnt" strategy Alien went about thcthe Dallos orea looking Presbyterian Churchreh In Seattle. that avoids takingg a stand on moral issues for a church that would woi accept 3-year-old in the interest of partypan unity, Dobson says, Matt in its Sunday' scschool, he was rcjeclcd it will be conscrvativatlvc Christians who walk J by every church hee approachedai — and riot ^ out in large enoughugh numbers to insure a^ ju st Southern Baptistist churches.i A Democratic victory.fy- M att, w ho is noww 112, soys he believes in > ••W e’ll see how3w much unity there is God but doesn’t warn/ant onything to do with M i n[ lis t e ir i n g ii n S ec a t t le^ when they have been►een thrown out o f office,” church becausc “theyley kicked m e out.” D obson declares. A llen is on a crusirusade, speaking to any • In a recent intersitervicw ond in rcmorks group that will haveave him. It’s o painful Jeromee youths, inn(ier city kids 1find commaon ground before o group off scsecular religion writers, time for him, accoicording to a Religion D obson govc no sign o f letting up pressure _ News Service story,ry, and he oHen breaks By Rebecca Tateoka M on the Republicanin hierarchyh to tum their down as he tells thee fomily’sft story. Times-News corresponc Ids of th e Lord - attention to moralal issues i: after months of W ho wouldn’t? • _ emphasizing cconomlomic issues. Here is a man w'ho ho has given his life for JEROME ~ The youi'outh from Jerom e’s Republican NaNational Committee Christianity, and whei/hen he needs thc church First Presbyterian Churclurch went lo Seottle | Chairman Haley BorbourBari said in 0 letter to the most, it rcjects hirhim and his entire fami- to. shore the gospel withwit inner-city chil- j Dobson that the phrajhrase ‘•big tent” means to ly. ■ dren. T hey did thot', andUld m ore. J him that thc GOP’ is an open party. One of . ! ’ve oHcn thought;ht the Christian church According to thee ggroup’s mission tXn M issiom n !arles: Presbyterian thc great Republicanican successes of die past 'could be the cruclc!elest, the meanest, the statement, thc “Presiresbyterian Urban two years, he said,'id, was the ability of the most uncompassionatnote group o f people in Ministry Parish (PUMFMP)” is Intended 10 H o m e : JiJerome, Idaho party's candidatess to win suppon from vot- lown. Now, I knowV it. foster cooperation1 aand partnership Sharing the gospel ers on both sides oftlo f thc abonion issue, I also know thatat *Christians can rally among member churchc'ches and thc greater Bui that attitude,de, :Dobson said, in some Battle's young people ways mokes himn admireac the Democrats around a family whenhen iragedy strikes. I’ve Christian communityy ini ways that wit- H jr soring church: First community which is ■ j l m ore becausc he sa>says at least they let you p.- seen Jhat happerrhunijundreds o f tim es. Here ness to thc pow er o f cor lyterian Church of I in the Northland, for example, wc have ti created by the Holy SpiiSpirit. ■ ■ know where they:y stands on the abortion Presbyterian churchreh that is Ihc perfect The assignment forr theth w eek-long July e issue. I In trying to playy it “safe” by avoiding thc ex am p le o f how 0 church c should react trip was to create octi'ictivilies for chapel issue, Dobson soys,lys, what Republicans are when m embers tumn upu| with AIDS. time, an arts ond eracrafts project and iring chapel time, when th(he really demonstratingIng "is a lack o f courage." TTie pastor o f thislis little church discov- indoor/outdoor octivitle:ities for large groups 5 sang songs and acted ou’Ut T he hundreds oof f thousands of people crcd that one o f his foifamilies had tw ins who of children enrolled1 in a Presbyterian- 1 iswith the children, who write.Focusus con the Family eoeh hod contacted AIDSiS tthrough contaminated sponsored summer schschool. The young le (Beacon Hill Prcsbyieriat missionaries olso sat in on the academic an month, and large numbersnur of the evongcli- blood. T h ^ were infants, Infi just months old Seattle) pastor (wanted us tcto cal voters who he! saidsai provided 43 percent portion o f the schoolI and ai provided sup- H || when the disease was/as discovered. } make sure these kids goilot o f the Republican vo port and assistance whwhenever a teacher ' • - 1 voters in their landslide So the church went’cnt lo woric. The pastor biblical teachings through thche . victories lost foil,I, areai not prim orily ^on- oskcd for it. started teaching. TheThi church brought in cause they would at leasi>st cerned with'economomic i issues, according to “They told us the kids{Ids were educotion- experts on AIDS, anand before very long, ’ those things through thch e Dobson. ally challenged," saidd JohnJc Ricketts, one people were voluntc(itecring to carc for the d thc Rev. Robert Stebc, pos->s- What they are conconcemed about Is their o fth e mlsslonaiT^ youth:nths. “But they were PhoMcourtHyW children during the: weweek. me First Presbyterian, whoho own families, andi issuesiss such as abortion, m ore like educationallylly advanced.” Here Is thc secretret to responding in o islon team member.Brlai along on thc trip, homosexuality andnd pomogrophy5 — con- Added Aaron Jenkinkins, o visitor to Christian manner to0 AIDSA in your congre- ojnacky w as like a big !bi he craf\ times, the kids madede. cems that this socicty:icty is in a moral freefoll, ton who went olong gation: Idaho from Washington )ut o fth e fdoho stole seals ondnd Dobson said., on the trip, “They morelore tought us m ore t o littleIitl Chris, w ho Is enroll* Y ou hove to Startrt Kteaching and organiz- ith indigenous flowers andnd “Those folks wouldould work like crazy for a than w e taught them ." t h eI SSeattle Presbyterian su ing now before thele disease< strikes your - and breod. candidate who givesives voice to those con- But the volunteersrs :set out to moke schc congregation. Listen,en, pilgrims, this Is the 100I program. the children had never seenen cem s," Dobson sold.lid. their own contributions,ns, too. most terrible scourg A Promise Ki imitted to reaching bey tS — iand I-3.1 denomlnatloi:— Jlectlon demonstrate im ittedto||H | A Promise Ki r a f f influencing h graying g g to the Great < vely • ^ 12:30-31) an irMS^ ^ (Matthew 26: B d ^ b t b o l i filling up stac ruie idea of 1990. Last yi Tlm oa-Nevw. Twin1 Falla.Fa Idaho Satunjoy. July22,2 2 .1 9 9 5 . . Sl _ '.I- J B e l i g i o fn l ______^ 3 S r a n gg e w i t lh C o s ss ; a c k s I M i s s i oo n a r i e s W e i x J r r r - y — - r ^ 0 0 > R C O) P Y | ■ tl' -. ' ■. Salurdayay. July 22.1995 Tlmoit-Nows,iws, Twin Falls. Idoho C-3 RReligion Promisese Keepers•S__ ^ ^ ---- —- — I ^ Continued from 01 back the clock on women';n's rights, - I I . fgg-' 1^ IE ^and reestablish models of mmale hier- I orehy in thc homci a B S K s P V ^ H p Promise Keepers officiicials soy , ' they arc trying to moke m en la k e - leadership roles in their hotlomes, but tot< iinderstand thot to be a1 (Christian leaderi< meons to serve others "Ultimately, the messagiIge IS o n e ' —that-giyes-va 1 ue-and-h f H I l l O l UBIL J u s tt h o w di a n g e r- ( o u s i sy ; o u r jj o b , a nl y w a y i? Stocks)s r e b o u n d ;n by postal men lead thehe list ‘There were 79 fatalit ; a r l y d r o p I Los Angeles Hmes» . _ ' D e spspite the Impression given I jito after ea lostly &om boodng mishaps)) eand *Belng a postala! w oricer incldcn:nts and W ednesday’s fataltal shooting in 1993 (most ir-employees-oftho-Gity-of-L inlyjbouUO.QOOJiUhcJJniin ite d -n i .. A«anr»{irtwrt EP rc et « 8 ------— - C O S 'A 'N 'G E r EES S - — Th"cre*s-n’plvoial— Is not a dangii S e r S u s — icncral Scrviccs Dcpaitmcntn t —■ a p p a r- S ta te s ,” T o)scano sc j said. Those num b«ss p| u t scene in thc savngcige comedy "Ad ,Wars" at by a disgruntled co-workerrr —- oflices commercial1 filinfi g at the top of the "hi■high NEW YORK.—.— Stocks bounced-back thc Tiffany Theater,cr. A strcssed-out advertis- o c c u p a t i oon-...* n ently b3 )t on the list o f the m ost letht:thal job set- risk” occupatijation list with a ratio o f 1555 fo- to nearly imchangeinged in)m o lote*session ing executive whipslips a handgun out ofhis _ a re no t — G u i tings.- talities p«r 100,000 10 workers. (The natio:ional dive wi& bondsi onon Friday, as.cqrtmenis briefcase and startsarts wiiving it about in a 5uy Toscano, m ore dozens o f more dangingerous oc-' average is fivefive fatalities per 100,000.) by two Federal ReserveRe officials frirtber crowdcd confcrenceicero i o m . U.S. Labor■ D epartm ent Thw ions, said Toscano, an economomist with Outdoor- jobs jo are the rhost dangerorous.. diminished hopesa forfc on interest-ratc cu t.. "Put that thing awaway!" gasps a colleague, cupatioi lureau of Labor-Statistics,s . ;‘W c j u s t R a n k in g sescond c o in fatal work injuriessore i TheDowJoneiles.industriol average endi , “W e're not postal wwo o rk ers!" sifted Ihrough some statistic!sties this week and startedd compilingi census data onn fatalfi occu- timber cutterslers (133 per 100,000), follow3wed cd exactly wheree itit began, at 4,641.55, of- Thc play’s audicncencc understands thc refer* reported this: Postal work is o< n e o f t h e sa fe st ^ m io nIS s two years ago,” he said.i ‘“Wc have by airplanee pilotsp (103 per 100,000)I ands ler a wild session3n thatt wrenched thc blue ence: 'niere is a widewidespread belief these days occupations in the job pool,)ol. Postal workers 5^ 513^ta ele m e n ts a b o u t c a c h in c idident, e so it is structuml nctalmet workers (76 per 100,0CWW)* c h ip in d e x d o wTl n neorlyni 30 points ns late. that lhe U.S. Postalol ScrviccS is almosfas dan- are not cvctwi3llip on thc DepartmentDc of La- vcryspi - Also makingng the t list are taxicab driverss (I 5 0 . ns 2 :3 0 p.m . gerous as a war zonzonc. That conception was >pccific.” bor’s scale W ,1993 occupatipational fatalities, ing the U.S. Census data,, thctl bureau per 100,000),)0), electrical installers (385 per] New York Stockock Exchange volum e was • reinforccd earher thisthi mondi when a postal • no matter how thc statisticscs arci compiled — has vararious ways to rank fatal w I M a r kk e t s 3.08 •oax gVW-M^I]n , lew 30.00. occaalonal Nohar and tooer.war. Aw f J -2 «■=I8J0 47.18 ♦i.lO One'.5280-43381 3o,t«ana O.M 8.28 0.38X •. -2SJX). moaOy 24.00. Iaw23l00. oeo a looal 11.08 4335' ♦lOS’ Tto'iLa.MalalaWi t:oa °*TTiu--»»alea 28^77 r £ as ss iii Dow-Joneies g lI T m » . ::• .30 Thu,'* Open Ini 102,002. <« 1 tower. 100a 18iX>-21.00. moaOy 10.00- S S : i S S S I S Coppar 13440 t3I.M 13300 >2.• 2.40 CORN sffiSs, 17.00. oaa*lonal hlfllwand iwr^. 10-12 NEW YORK (*P»Flf»JOwi Dtm-Jom aver*o«« lor Frk Aug & • 2M s.OOObuRMnwicdGmpartarbuaha< i ezmln32.0(K r d K ss S2 S! Cd PIPUtWumj 430.90 420.00 428.10 -2 MX 2.B1X -WX ♦.MX Biaaetoewib;!StU^e Srtfl?fl»?i3!«l. oelaalonal S S a s : s 8Tfe«cia*''0p«l wtf: Low Oaa* O n Cd 8cSugar 10.34 lO.lO 10J5 ♦ 5 2.D2X .»4X «.04X kMT.10O2n02 mn 13.00-18.00. ocnaknil kmtr. 30 Ind 4S40.U104 .4070 06 4SM.eZ 4641.55' S«t> TrT«»aaDB» M.70 94 03 04.0* : S ? £ • - S' , . ss J?S 18.16 1852.78 1852.TP *15.37 S«t> TnTreaaDontf 111.13 10927 110.00 . -1 VOO Mar 2.S7X 3.BM JOTm 1M3.94 1M8.16 !SI:Si! J S S Esfssw PUUnum-$420.6020.60 N.Y. Man apol per tmy oz. Fri. ISUfl 201.S2 202410249 200J7 201.S0 — 0.33 S«p t}.tMlark 72.52 72.13 72JS D2X 3.00X .OIX *.02X !. 'lis./frs'!... eSSft 1547.41 S.FfaiK 87.32 OOOO 87.01 i 20 j IT is'slx loa Haua A: Maho 12.00-13.00. n.Q.-notqucMd,K), n.a.-notn.« available J.Yan. . 114.45 113.34 113W •. SO Sap 2.79X 2.80 v r 10,824,000 Aug C( ” S 1 S 5 = Si” ,U 3.880.900 Sw a- i s i ^ 150,10 15922 • "“n.a.*a-*45.271*'“ Aug 30.00 38.50 }0.< 1 fuels e ssn SOJ78.800 Sap U> ..20 TTw.'*epanlnt423.602. up s l B ill FossU f Sap QQM«*!r^ 1 » io 137!m !m — OATS E e S ? S S?:J! s?3II JO 51J7 ^2.00 NEW YORK (AP)-AP) —Future* liwSrg on me Maw Yortt PorkbaUa* 3S92 37JS . 39.90120 *1 :L. Suga;ar 50.05 •3M Mertwi8iaE*e«^ OjeMera kon SMMr 4 Ca W I^H-Sooar Mufea »dlno on the Maw IhT 92,78 54,45 52.) ■W 'W , L» »» « Most acti'vtives " '' Oec 1.T3 1.70X “ “ ;l: S uoht^ etTCRUOeS! NEW YORK i ^ r s = i Ow.a . *% «.•* M laal^^ ctiang* e« ttw 19 moMfsssscsai. KBi Beieans ^ iV I l’.i “ Thu.’a open M 9.633 “ 16.S7 “10.95 lO OOr 16.70 ♦ 02 112.000b*4< 16.62 18.84 18.57 18.71 SS 10.84 1 0.06 18.64 18.74 *.01 uSSSm a: “ T I'T S S 'S:S !8S- ':S 18.70 16.93 16,70 18,78 ♦.02 ■ S J f f i ’1 ^ = 1 ■ £ “ Metals S 18.80 :S:1 18.95 16.80 18.84 ♦.OS T*IU««AD3. Ki.OO^ ’S:SS ISS 'SS !8S ::13 18.85 16.91 16.04 18.89 ♦.« » dpMki: SIB S. E S .10.04 !S1 17.02 16.00. 18.02 , ♦.04 BOloUon . W i ! ? •nwtiMa: NMaMaUMi i I . • 0.95 1000 0.95 0.05 *,13 . WUM*rt tagana ar* Mahe pneaa cofladad waaU/b]^ U»MOp - r - 'J l l S ; ,• A f l i S : s alea 14,621. Thu.‘aaM a 17.018' S'& a !!:S; i!:S 1!:S !S:B tS! kal Naw*. U.S. D apara^ ol AgrtoiRura.%S!" ^ H s is s ii epanM 121.341 London lata: S389.99. ofl S140. ATftT Cofp MIogroMn. lOOpourtdi.U.S. Ne. 1 t>Mn*. ' ,’i ’ ::!i5 .Js-r Parla afternoon flxino: $39041. up]jp& T.. 'is it:(i;:SS !?;:? ! S !;;S! .::SS MounXa Manolaan tai and atsraoa cMva*. Ouotaa c i ? Frankfun lUmg: ^ , M . off $1.74. 17J1 17J1 17.10 17.18 ■-♦.06 on J>j»y 18. PfoOuear* daatrtoo mor* raeart prt MOV 052X o j: ' g s 4,591,500 4W ♦ K maOsn (heuU coMacI daaiar*. 24.75 24.80 ♦,« ir24 *;oo • :• mM 4,370,600 10M — A mwmat Ttw.'aaate* 30,329 Nm 22.77 . 22.80 S5LT7 22,70 »Sa srssrsssiSSMJ ! S . g TTw.'aopenMiao.SIS 22.08 2Z06 22.09 32.0C $38745.00 $0.90, gee 1T.217.32. 17.38 17J0 SOYBEANOtL ts K gs3i."sa;s?5sf :: ! r a i n s 22,03 22A4 22.03 22.03 SMnRoeda Gr > • " 22.17 22.17 22.17 22.15 -.01 HY Enganafd Cabrtclad; $*00.g.j USX.U3S 3.821.000 33X -W vaDarOtyOraln* 22.23 “ f^ K o. up S 17:52 ♦[oo PrtcMtc»* ror vrf>aal pat bu*M: bariay, tnliad grski. 01 i I!:!! Z 22.1022.10 $0.90, 17.85 <7.05 17.85 17,77 ^,00 S s K " l!:S0 7.15 27J8 ♦.47 *le*787. TlHi.'**ale*729 ' NYReput>neNatMnBlDank4p.ffl,Fn, Fli. $380JO. up 55? I ani baana par tundfvd waigm. . 5 7,02 27J4 ^40 1837 t'06 Local inteterest s swtuia