9i .
I ...... - .
7 5 . 5 9902 ( ..10/01 /95 r WESTERN.r. MICROGRAPHICS STE 200 ' ^555 S COf'f'ERCE C( DR SALT LAK{KE CITY UT bAl070 7 i f F nme ggSEaEEEBl i G oodnmorning Regiion faices f(Ibster•paremt ‘ci:risis’ Today’s forccacast: aged Fair with highshs in the middle 80s. By Julie M. McKinnona and w e did som ething nol so goigood. said. Forty-fy-five foster children arc ag West winds 10 toI 15 m ph. Lows near 50 Tim es-N cw s w riter “ AllUmost a dread is comingI toti us, how 12 to 18. w e’ll11 be1 able to placc som eone,’le,” she said. A bout 4010 m i orc foster hom es.are nee degrees. >.find out more about fos- lon’t think we’ve ever;haihad enough ed, McMahoiihon said: If y o u w a n t to..fir P a g e A 2 TWIN FALLS - In1 the past year, 35 , “I doi :6nlact Frannie McMahon ter parents). I think aIl;ofof a sudden "Wc need:cd some really good porenti foster children w ere ado{idopted through the (fostc: Glenn Rose or Dale regional Idalio Dcpartnieinient of Health and it*sw(worse.” people outt theretil to help these kids hea LY?iri'S8b“S’ ^8-0974; or Carol Williams W elfare’s perm anent planningplai team. But Thehe fostcr-care crisis startedid last w eek, M cM ahon1 said. sc "Just about eve^ chi many of those adoption;ions were made by McMivlahon said. Usually adolc!ilcsce,nts are protection1 childch is a juvcnile-ju.sticc ch oster parents are required ready scarcc co m - t.he clichildren most difticuli to0 ]place, but waiting toI happen.’^ha P ro sp e c tiv e fost< fo ste r paren ts, an alrca< training, which Initially in- last V-week the regional departiirtment was , While thehc regionali departm ent has bothb( to 00 through trali Elder battererer gets prison modity. rday of pre-service to go Now, the shortage has[las bccom e a crisis unabl<3le to fin d a foster hom o'foifor a 2-year- gained andid lost1 some homes in the nastp: eludes a Saturda; An cx-Marine whowh bludgeoned an cl> nn it o v e r m aterial a nnd d getj applications. ; in the eight countics of the Magic and old, slshe added. year, it probrobably has. five fewer than ^ dcrly woman intoto ia coma with a lead ling from criminal records i Ass o f T h u rsd a y , th e rcgic^pjc(oal dep art- had lost year,car, McMahon said. The overerall O^^e everything pipe last year will1 spendsf at least the next W ood River valleys.. jorts are checked, foster i difTcrcncc th foster mcntIt had 117 foster children,tl, ; and w hile num ber of fofoster children is obout 15; less1( to financial report 14 years in prison. “That made a big difi a six -m o n th p ro visional II- care,” said Franriic McMcMahon, a regional theree are 80, licensed foster homes,ho only than last ycai'ear, she added, p a r e n ts will g e t a s P a g e B I ivhich time they complete ; ncnt planning with -40 will w keep children lononger than “We’re coconstantly trying to figure« out( cense, during whii supervisor for permaneo ive a regular license. i. tuations, she training to receive: School days requirerei caution the department. “We didlid something; good, ovemimight or in emergency situ: Please see FOSTER/> On roadways andind in hallways, hazards
linton v(O W S t o pp r o t e c t Computer tra .LOWSTONE NATIONALL PA R K . Relaxing on the beiieh,bo College^f-Southttieni' Idaho volleybvl.I pp i a y a r s , ------w ™ - - ' resDond Wyo. — Afier hiking tlie craggy rimri o f a ' from left, Emily Elliott,Ell P au ^ Araujo andid Lawanda Johnso'^', ruspunu canyon,n, jgawking at buffalo herd;d s an d a t o th e ir p la y in g teteanimatesiKflday a aftemm oonahhe CSI,’9S^Vollolleyball milky-wl•white waterfall. Presidentt * C lin to n Packwood revieverses course In v ita tio n a l. T h eI'touinarn^t'riQsiim to es atat the CSI gym at ip a.nri.nr*. to d a y . w arnedd Friday f of Republican attattacks on Sen. Bob Pockwkwood of Oregon now ' I.. nationalal treasures.t says hc wants publicpu hearings into , - ■■■■. ' “W e’ve!’ve got to save this park,” hcle said. chargcs hc commiittlitted sexual and ofiicial Iton, who is vacationing inn nearby ■ misconduct. First laddy to ^ e ]^lid^sp^l Jacksonm Hole,F used a daylong Yellcllow stone P a g e A 3 , visit to0 pportray his administrationsn as the lion o f cnvironmimtal protecti:tion. Dangers illustistrated w om en’!’s eiice in Cl:hina' '’-ssiding in a sudden downpoio u r w ith confere plum ess olo f steam puffing from Oldj 1Faithful )ctM I|^SkSP| Researchers sayly findingsf of a study of Tbo Associated Press in g human hi rights behind1 him hi . the president said, "WVe c should HIV-infected then;n - - ! V' : ^ ;;;; ' ■ • - ■ ‘ ...AA . / * ’ A-2 TImea-Nowa. Twin/In Foils,I Idaho Saturday. AAugustl 28.1995 TF Weatlther l ^ p i Idaho forecastsf< EESI NaticItional temperatures^! ' T he AAccu-W o eather” forecast for noon, Saturday, Aug. 26,'6 . Mox Mln'pcp,.>-' Albuquojq u 0rt|U0 89 65 ' ‘•.;r. ' [ ■ ■ i S z i S H Atlantanla 78 73 .22 M agic Val'alley -to t -Oa 0* to* 20a 30«0« 40a S0« «0t 70t 00* BOaa 100a tlOa Bostonton 75 67 ...... ___ Fair today. HighsHi in the mid-80s. Westst winds 10 to 15 ^ .... Banda Mperala WgTMgn tomporalura zonaa for tha K . ChlcagcMgo 90 73...... Cr.\i.~.i-> m ph. T o n i ^ t clear.c la Lows around 50. Sundoy \ 0 V as •97 - 77 • jf— ^ oy sunny. H ighs in W ...... \ ( l V Ivor 66 6 1 . '. 2 9 " thcmid-80s. _ B 'y D anvof De®> MolMolnos 91 63 ...... Thcullmviolct i t S v \ |Co8urD'Alm!o | 7: 3lct index forccasfis 7, o highI eexposure level. J roll 76 ' 62 .... ^ c£ Q , 7 \ Honoluhlolulu 89 77 ...... E x ten d ed3d reg io n al forecc:a s t f Houstoniston , 95 .7 8 ,01 WA3M. anapolla 89 • 69 v.:.- • ' Monday tfarou{rough W edjjcsday mostly sunn' Indlanap my days ond clear i K anisaaClty w a 90 64 ...... I Lowiaton I 75* nights. Lows 5050 loJ5.tl Highs 80 to 85. Voflos 103 81 ...... |^ c £ Q . ' W ood Rivliver Valley - M?m^h^ i? n ::::: Portly cloudydy today with isolated showcivers a n d thunder- Miamiml B o a ch ' 09 79 ...... showers. Highs i Milwaukrtiukoo 77 70 ...... hs in thc mid-70s. Tonight cleclear. Lows in thc ^ • MlnnoafnoapollB 68 69 ...... /'“^ y ------upper 30s. Sunda;nday sunny. H ighs in th e uppere r? 0 s .' Nowir OriOrleans 95 79 • ..... ' NowYoirYorli 80 6 3 ’ ...... T reasu ree V alley OklahorihomaClty 93 65 ...... ORE. j||Hk O m aha 91 65 ...... J l BolM 5^ Foirtodoy.'Hi£Highs in the lower 80s. North\ihwcst w inds 10 to FRONTiv rs: Phoenix«nlx . 101 80 ...... — 15 m ph. T onightght clear. Lows in the upper 40:10s. Sunday sunny. ^ PIttsburiiburgh 66 59 Highs in the mid-iid-805. ' - PortJoncUond, Mo. 74 58 ...... COLD WAflU STAVONAJtY ______e togs98 Accu-Waathor. Inc. PortlonCHond, Oro, 82 50 ...... N orthernn N evada pitttun IO 91 54 ...... L rw in W b n .ouls 92 71 ...... A Mostly sunnyny today.I Breezy in the nf^emonoon. Highs in thc ^ ^L EEi E S E S EZ3 E3 S O- ^ i j S u l , tow swowt/a RAM T.ST0WSJS FFLURJtlCS SNOW ICg SUNNY iPT. aouDY CLOVOY f a ll LakoU k City S5 65 ...... NEV./. K UTAH 80s to lower 90s.90s Tonight clear. Lows in1 tthc 40s east and ' ' S a nI FraFrandsco 62 55 ...... mid-40s to mid-iid-50s west. Sunday mostly sisunny. Breezy in ______Soattloittlo 72 52 ...... te-rv thc afternoon. Hi{Highs in thc 80s to lower 90s. ■ M H Spokaniikano 77 44 ...... W ashlniJhlnglon '8 8 , 71 ...... N orthemn U tah . SBIH Ma AuocMM Am< On»»CaM>UM eiDMAMAaa.-WMM.ir. M ostly sunnyny today.t Southerly winds 15-21-25 m ph. H ighs in Idaho:: H i^ , 90 degrees at Mnlad. Low.Lo 35 degrees at Cascade. thc mid- 90s. TonightTo fair. Lows in the 60sOs. Sunday sunny. N ation;n:H 1 ig h , 112 at L ake H avasuI CtiCity, Ariz. Low, 33 degrees aitTnic](ee,CiiIif. t' Almanacc ______, Continued warm.rm. Higlis in the mid-90s. ______1 T odoy idoy’s fire danger itidex for I T h e ultraviolet3let index forecast is 8, a highI eexposure level. southciLithem Idaho: Idaho T w i n F a l l s Forr foiforest land. high, rrongc lond. very high. MaxMX Mln Pep Ma>4axMlnPcp IC JsH O weatherV\ sumnmary lo the National W eather Servictvice radio bond ot V H F-FM 162,52.4 o r 162.55 M H Z .. Boiso 077 515 ...... Y esterday 8 82 3 59 ..... or call\ 423-44^.4 : B e: ccareful a n w ith fire. Burfoy 699 585 ...... Lost yoor 846A 47 Wcok weatherher disturbances moving throuough north ccntral Faifflold 833 44 4 ...... Normal 87 49 .02 eastern Idahclaho were cxpcctcd to produce:e w idely scattered Gooding 64 5 I ihundcrstonnociivily acii lalc Frid ay n i ^ t . Hagorman 891 ® 5 ;;; Preclpitatloi'On Elsewhere acrossacrc the state condiu'ons wns'as expected to re- Idaho Foils mn m r ...... Monlh to dato: .02 main dry ns thclie nextr w eak P acific system ofafTccts riiainly the Rainstorms, floo)ods plague Geoiorgia, Florida as storm dies Joromo 822 555 tr. Normal mo, to daloalo: .38 northem areas: withwii showers and thundershowiw ers. , , Lowlslon 82i 46 4 ...... W otor yoor to dalo:Ilo: 14.74 Skies w ere ponly poi cloudy over thc Mogicic Valley much of The Assocjo c io ts d Press Y orork's Long Island. Gusty 255 mphm| wind fanned thc flames MalQd 90} 53 5 ...... Normal yoar to datelato: 9.56 thc day bul thenhere was no appreciobic rainfinfall. Winds were butut heat wos not a problem with temperatures in thc upper Malta 86 r ipcrolurcs slightly below levev=I.e.,lieri„,he )ical depression crossing soutlouthwestem Georgia pro- 70s,Os. actors liEWmdlcmpct ooding from torrential rain Fr McColl 78J ^ 3 ... Comfort fac 1 Friday, while the North- Showers S and thunderstormss developeddc ocrbss eastern Ido- id clear, crisp weother andhe the Northeast 1 was dty and ho,Q, into west-central Montana.a. TheT Upper Midwest and ar-I PocotoIIo 8} 8 525 ...... Humidity ot noon:i: 42 pet. High tempcratiTotures at midaflemoon rangedId from 87 degrees 3 “ ' Salmon 853 535 .13 Boromoloratnoon:on: 29.98 S nt Malad to 68 d - ' eas18 from south-central Texas to S'southern Louisiana also hnd 8 degrees at Challis. The mnjcsjority Ofthe State nicdcfdepression th a t used to b e Trop:ropical Storm Jeny weak- Stanley 655 mr ...... Pollon count; 59; cf low ers. ; chonopods. wos in the lower:>cr 70s to m id 80s.______ened as} it moved ialond, crossing sousouth of Valdosta. Ga. It p Sun Vaiwy 763 444 ...... noltlo. sago (modiu Rain showers ond thundcrstonritorms were developing in westr dium). ETVRfffW dum ped Sd heavy rain, including over:r 6 inchcs by middoy in m Washington and Oregon) nndon could be scattered with M o y i»rt, n , Flo.] ime.severe thunderstorms fromfro Arizono to thc ccnlrol S kyw atch T here is a six-year six* cycle used to name! hhurricancs in the A tomiiraado was sighted southeast:ast of Tampa Boy near ockies to the northem Ploins,5, upperu; M ississippi R iv er Vol* G u lf o f Mexico,:o, thet A tlantic and th e Caribbteibfcan region. I f any W imoumam a . Fla. Sunset today 8:23 p.m. :y and thc northern G reat L akeskes iregion. S unrise tom qirow 6:57 a.m . of the named stormsstoi causes catastrophic doiramoge, as Andrew In thee Northwest,> high pressure movnoving in behind o trough The forecast colled for the tropicaltro| depression to weaken Tfinnrpbnsc:l t^cw, Aug. 25;; flifirst quar- did in 1992, itss namem is retired. Thc names retiredre so fan Ali- of low pressureP« produced clear skiesa aand temperatures in thc T ipidly, leaving showers and thunthunderstorms over o large pnrt ter, Sept. 2; full, Sept. 8; Instt qiquarter, cin.m 1983; Alle\11cn, 1980; Bob, 1991; DovIivid, 1979; Elena, upper 50s>0s to low 60s from no rth emm CCalifomia to Washing-' rapi or f lthe Southeast. Severe thunderiderstorms nnd rainfall greater Sept.S c 16. 1985; Frederick,ck, 1979; Gilbert, 1988; Olororii. 1985; Huso, pr : in areas from southwestern VlsJblo planets: Moming. Saturrum. 1989; nnd Joan,n, I 1988. I preuure also kept skies clearuu* ini thc Northeast, to thc thation 5 inches were possible in Evoning: Mars. Jupllor. Morcurcury. disappotnJinuncnt of firefi^ters battlirttling a wildfire on New Floilorida into southern Georgia. Vlj E\ C ises lamb, seells it as menimorialtoycouth Wash. (AF) — He narlamed her Jenni Lynn. tioncd off at thc fair'sr’s m arket stock .* ^Ividenc , ze hancjtiling ‘vw rong’ Club rais>-year-old Jerry But Kelly,K< who died May 4, ncv-cv- sale for S585. In oddidition, another KENNEWICK, injuredWi in a car cr got toto pursue thc 4-H projcct. So $20,795 was raised throughth a fund- LOSS ANGELES (AP) —— A condo contains Simmpson's genctic ed prcvii•cvious testimony from policc Thc day before 16-yid out a Suffolk his rclati'atives and friends look over.r. ' ra ise r in w hich mark G u y aa n a d iis a s te rr f e e d ss m ine t f o e s C o iunty tellss f e d s ^ ; NEW YORK (AP)) -— They arc , P . N e w W/orldoi Mine Is acid from locatcd in pristine wildcildcmcss areas I3i6 Oof two gold mines ; Proposod I extractedd i rock leaking into tlic sur-’r t o g e t ]p e r m i s s il i o n f i r s t I thousands o f miles apart. , goldrhlna | . roundingg a area. ; Now a gold-mine spilspill dcscribcd ' ; Davidian compound. A firc na this week hasigtveh;: ■ T he Gu:juyana disaster “points out)ut SPOKANE. Washsh. (AP) — If Branch Dav ; as Guyana’s worst envinvironmcnlal i an ...... to us thatlat the'best available engi-gi- FBI and other federal1 agentsa want to broke outut ns a tanks wcrc firing tear « ; disaster has given f ^ h i ammunlllbn to f the compound, and 81 bod- 5h am m unition I lents of a propdsed:gold> *** ncering at the time may in fact notlot follow a case intoto O k an o g an gas Into the • tO’opponents o f a m inenc planned for , SSg?'?,®lust outside.YeHtwatoner-/^ & be good enenough to withsmnd the testest County, they’ll have lolc gel the sher- Ics were; found-lnfou the ashes. • ju st outside Yellowstornone National, ; ” said Stu Coleman, chief of Ifrs'writtcn pcrmimission first. In additioJitio.n,jop_FBl officials_havc______nal park. , IDAHO : Paric. I" ' SSto^;tone National Park's naturalral according to a countyY resolution. r been ccnsurnsurcd or dcmoicii over the While there are ddifferences ■ ■ : Par resources:s branchI and an opponent oof f However, the headid o fth e FB I’s h andllng^fj^ f the Ruby Ridge ease; in . ; between the mines, envsnvlronmcntal- APtwNo thcproposiosed mine. Eastem Washington reregion said his which agengents wcrc given a conUt>- ists and some govemmciment officials D o n East, E a president of Knight;ht agents will Ignore thetl order and versial “shoshoot on sight" order, ; have seized on the Sou•outh Amcrica “I see :s( some remarkable similari-1- the timing of this wcccck’s Guyana Picsold LLC,LI the Denver cnglnccr-cr- • continue business as usual,us T h ie lec said Si Okanogan County ‘ m ine’s failure as evidencsnce o f the risk tics betweevecn the G uyana tragedy andid spill would bring Ihc pnproposed mine ing firmTi thal: designed the Newcw “What they’re askin;ing is unconsti- wouldn’tI condoncco n siege sim ilar to : in u sing untested technolnology to store the potenential devastation of thele to the attention of PrcsUsidcnt Clinton, Worid Mirlin e 's holding bln for waste,ite, tulional. How wouldI wcv ever inves- Ruby Ridj:Udgc, where agents sur- ; huge amounts of waste5tc in sensitive Ycllowstoiitonc," Richa^son said In a who was vacationing; thist week In said hisi company’sci blueprint callsills , ligate public corrujupllon?” FBI roundedI Weaver’sW home after his I eco-systems. tele p h o nnc e interview Wednesday,y. Jackson, Wyo., near Yelcllowstonc. for strong)nger materials than used in Supervisory Spcclaial Agent for continuedled refusal to answer a ; At the Guyana mineine about 100 Richardsotson also introduced Icgisla-a- Clinton plannedd to tour Guyana, -- Eastem WashingtonI Jc(TJ John said ch arg c of o f selling ; two sawed-off ; miles west of ththe capital tion thisI sisummer that would dcclarcrc Yellow stone by air Fridcday and deliv- The VaVancouver-based Knight;h t - Friday. shotgunss withoutwi a federal permit ‘ Georgetown, the retaininining w all o f a the area ooff-limits f for mining, c r an environm ental spispeech from a Picsold1 parentp was the originallal The resoluilon, passedpo unani- “If il’s's aa minor violation like • holding pond storing efflucnlefl broke The mirnine planned by Canadlan-1- scenic park location, butb It wasn’t designerr ool f the G uyana facility, mously Aug. 14 b)by Okanogan Randy’s was,wa 1 personally — if the : this past weekend, spewing spc hun- owned CiCrown Butte Mines Inc.c. clear whether he wouldtd mention the East saidsai the dam designed for County's three commiTii.ssioners. also sheriff woulwouldn't do it — I’d go oul : dreds of millions ofof gallons of would bor)orc into the mountains justsi proposed m ine. N ew World o r was to bc made fromom grants the sherifT flnnnnl jurisdiction and stop it.”it," Thiele said, ; cyanide-tainted wateiIter into that above the;hc northeastern corner of3f As with the Guyanima mine, the compactc':tcd rock, compared to an over any federal laww enforcement The resolutionres( cites ihc 5th ■ nation’s biggest river.. TensT( of thou- YcllowstoiItonc" in the G allatin Nationalal focus of concern In thec 'U.S. propos- earthen embankmentei In Omai. In activity. Amendmcn'ncnl's "right of the people ' sands of residents have'c bbeen warned' Forest, al is the holding pon3nd for mine additionI iheil liner for New World’sd ’s “Wc don’l want onenoihcr northern to bc free;c from fr deprivations of life, : against drinking riverr wwater or cat- Joseph hE Baylls, president of Crown/n waste. holding bbasin a js to use clay and plas-as- Idaho or Waco oreven c another liberty oror propertyj without due ! ing river fish. Butte, reiteltcratcd Thursday that theic Opponents of the! NewI World tic, whileile the one in Guyana usesses smaller scale ihing goinggo on here.” process ofo f law.”la Shortly after learningng of the spill, companyy 1believes the mine projcctct M ine outside Ycllowstoilonc fear that a only clay,y, he1 said. Commissioner Ed TliiHiiele said in a C o uty n ty Sheriff Jim Weed : a H ouse o f Rcpresentati%atives minority doesn’tt pose any threat toto 70-acrc reservoir bchlniInd an earthen Opponcinents of the mine said iheyicy phonc inlcrvicw frorom O kanogan lauglied whenwht told about die resolu- leader said he shot off a letter to Ycllowstoiitonc. He said "any compari-i- dam — designed to permanentlyp weren’t reassured.ret Friday. tion, Tlicc 0Omak-Okanogan Couniy ■ Interior Department SeerIccrctary Brucc son betw(wccn the two facilities is hold an estim ated 5.5 m:million tons of “You’re’re talking about a big plaslic5lic Tliicle was rcferrinjjng to ihe FBI's Chroniclelc reported.rc ■ Babbitt. com plctcl)cly unfounded.” toxic wastes and tailinings — could bag at 9,0(',000 feet in an area that gets;cts siege o f llic Branch Davidian D com - “Tlie realityrcali is, very little federal Rep. Bill Richardscdson, D-Ncw “It’s ccr:crtainly an unfortunate situ-u- Icach into the area's waterw supply, 23 frost-fr-free days a year. The tcch-ch- plex at Waco, Tex:xas. and the law enforcci)rccmcnt ever comcs lo the ! Mexico and the Houlouse’s chicf ation (inn j P a c k w <^ o o d r e v <'^erses, re<^ q u e s t s pp u b K c hl ( e a r i n g s : WASHINGTON (Al(AP) — Sen. It was not>1 Representation, a grououp that sup- Packwoc^ood callcd his earlier deci-[JM c n : Bob Packwood, reversinising his earlier g tr r immediatelyy ports the accusers. “ It’ss abouti time,” sion not to request hearings “a close cji ;.positlon, said Friday he wants pub- mV V.; dear whether:r said Mark Gardiner, aa spokesman call," basciised on informaiion that the iiiiiiiiiiniim in_oo ; lie hearings into charjargcs that he ff '.vji Packwood stillII for the group. "Bob Packwood’sP invcstigati’Qtivc rccord was closcd. HeI • committed sexual andd oofficial mis- ’ has the right to a been hiding from Ihe1C public for said the cthicsct committee formallyIly r ------^ conduct. hearing, whichh som e tim e." notified JulJuly 31 o f closurc. “The Senate Ethics:s (Committee |/'* ^ \ would allow hisis Packwood. making hishi announce- Since then, thi the commlltcc dccld- will consider Sen. Packwood’s Po ■}. attorneys to0 ment in a written stat(atcmcnt, also cd to invc!vcstlgalc two complaints oof f :FmEAR BACi C K - T O - l , request when it nexjcxt meets,” ffl cross-examine; c blam ed B oxer for his rev•evcrsal. sexual misnisconduct — one by a for- : according to a statcmetnent from the his femalele “Sen. Boxer has juccccdedsu in mer Inlcrrern in Packwood's officc. MOOL & : office of Sen. Mitch MMcConnell, e R- ■ accusers, politicizing this proccssss so that it is The wornoman was 17 when she i Ky., the panel chairmanlan. The eora- p^ckwcwvood six -m cm1- - now impossible, no mattern whai alleges ththat Packwood suddenlyE CLEAR/ANCE BULOWOUT m ittee w ill probably mecnect early next bcr ethics com1- decision the committcitee makes, lo kissed hericr when he broughi a col t ^ i m onth. mittee rejectedd convince the public thaIiat their deci- lege Icderor ofi recommendation to her . Packwood, R-Ore.re., said he hearings;s on a tic vote, and theic sion was anything butUl a political home in 191983. changed his mind bcbccausc the Senate voti/oted against a resolution byly one,” Packw ood said. “ A fterr sstating it was closcd, the Ethics Committee “changcd“cl its Sen. Barbirbara Boxer, D-Calif., to;o “ It w a s a dangerousus day when commlllcecc changcd the rules in the I rules in the middle of' theth game” by force publiibllc hearings. Sen. Boxer politicizctcd the cthlcs middle of the game and allowed fk V0 rl investigating two rcccntent complaints Dcmocijcrats and several of the1C procc.ss.” tw o. m orerc accusers whose allcga- .filed against him . w om en aciaccusing Packwood of sex- . .The senator said it nonow was clear tions werecre already known to them;m M* ‘ / • ’ The Finonce Committclittec chairman ual miscciconduct have supported■d “lhat fair treatment ofo f a ll p a rtic i- to b c consinsidcred.” Packw ood said, ■ said when he originallyly (declined his hearings.>. RepublicansF have opposed:d pants will bc impossllsible without “It’s cledear lhal the record Is notlot . -J right to a hearing, hele thoughtt the public tcsti:stim ony. public hearings and publicpi cross,-, closcd,”’ saidsj the senator, who haslas ;. record o f the 2H -y ear eilethics Investi- Packwcwood’s announcementIt exam ination. I now loollOk forward to denied thehe accusation by tlic former gation had been closcd.d. pleased1 OregoniansC for Ethicala I m oving ahead in this prcjroccss." intern, R u b g e ^ ^ ilin ill9 W T H t SfOfn Sanom. I Aviation IW •Scl-Fi worries alibout 5^^ ^ li ttg. $79.95 NOW - • Y o u t h Allll-Tarraln------volcano tlthreat res.S29.95 NOW WASHINGTON (AP)lP) — Drifting clouds of volcanic ash;h haveI caused \ y • Meh's/Laiidles AlUTerrainfa $ 2 9 * 5 more than $200 millionn iiin damage to 'y ' , R9.$39.95 NOW airliners in rccent years,5, pputting 1,500 / lives at risk in a growinji’ing threat that / • T e r r a d a c I sying the rum- f A has scientists warily eyh W o m e n ' s bling volcano on the CarilCaribbean island H ^oARock o f Montserrat. V H$79.95 NOW O nly in tlic last 15 year'cars o r so have people begun to rccognianizc the danger ______of drifting clouds o f rockock that volca- S ' n p nocs can blast high into5 theth air. ^ y But seven cases of enengine failure on jetliners that cncov:ountered the / i clouds have focuscd atteiittcntlon on the V Siloes ^ I JUST I problem. H iking S ARRIVED! Jim' Lynch of theIhe National Environmental Satellitelite, Data and 1 M e n ' s , Infomiation Service saidaid in an inter- 1 L a d i e s ' , view that bccausc ofr theth incidents “the whole intcmationalnal community Y o u th YoulhIh Falmoulh ... has bccome much1 inorcir activc. SUh B W e’re learning whatt vvi o lc a n ic ash « y w Jacket looks like in-satelliteB imageryit and W/U ^ y b u y wallpapjper from [ Dol|™dhled fot Bvor-ihangingweoltior. SO H M w ith N y lo n s h t l l ' w c’rc networked w ith: (civil (c; aviation agencies) around the wori/orid to cooper- The English Gniroup? \ REG. 549.9;9.95 $ 3 p 9 5 out.” SAU ate in getting w arnings ou ProtesjIonallntertorDest)estg n h e lp available \ . : Perhaps the most dramaticdre case a t n o additional c o s t givirvMngyou.aamom \ A Royal Dutch ^ 1 involved a KLM Ro ^ look wfthout the dmoma;]nary p rk c. \ % \ Airiincs Boeing 747 thaliat flew into an ash cloud from A laska’s’s FR edoubt voi- i Fabulous designer wanpjinpapcr se ie c tlo a \ cano in 1989. Tho plaplane lost all ^ [nottheujuaJ'palntitofe’l>re'looks) presented In \ /O F f\ power and dropped fronrom 25,000 to ^ " a com fortable & e a ^ to1 browbr« se environm ent. \ 4(3 12,000 feet in 12 m inute,utcs before the . crew could get tho engineIncs restarted. Free m easuring cstfnuitMates and professional \ li In the high temperatu■atures o f a j e t ^ lj>lKifnecomuft3tJom.etaelim inating costly \ engine the ash m elts inloIlo |glass. Lynch . ' • mis&kes and overages. > atplained, gumming thingsthi up and • S a l stopping Ihcenginc...... Another cose in Indonconcsia involved^ . a British Airways 747. ThThe dust cloud M M n | j V virtually sandblasted thelie windscreen, forcing the pilot to partiaitially stand up and look out a side windoidowtoland. ; “It’s like flying into popow dered rock oi 400 m iles on hour" saidjaid Lynch. And he said the powdiwdery ash has . been known to quickly/ clogcl on airiin- I er’s air vents, cutting; ofofT air condl* tioning needed to keepep instruments I and computers cool — as w ell < . crew-and passengers. - More than 80 airiinerners have been - - damaged by drifting clocli u d s o f a sh - - ovd- uic last 15 years,I, includinair the ' Where? seven itistances who/hon engines . >Ms j failed,;the U.S.: Geologlogical Survey > 7 ^ ^ I V E m W EA R rQ»°«»ify ipporel £ SportingGo^ . v reports. The agency:y said those seven instances resultedIted in damage ,, ^ ■ ||||| EDBS of thore than S200 millionmil to the ; ; airliners'anti' eiidangngered some ; i 1,500 passiengers. i.' - ' - , ii A -4 Tlm os-Nows, Twirrwin Falla, Idoho Soturdoy, AAui ugust 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 Nationr ^ Ppro]tposai to retduce pensuI ons riles mi ^ kioigbt-RiddcrNews!vs Service ' Lindse;sey was in a pub^drinkingng a ------I more in a final occouounting. Reagangan’s administration ran into beer, celebrating cc his just-complctcIcted GOP members wweren’t thrilled fiercec 0opposition| to cutting militap' WASHINGTONN — From th c deal to open a pizza restaurant af\cafter with the changc whehen they approved pen^ionjions, the conflict exposes a rift Pentagon’s top brassISS to the enlisted he retintires next year wilh 26 years c it, but other Chang Solurdirday. August 26.1995 Tlmos-hos-N ows, Twin Foils, Idaho A-5 World Brieflyb f ______W u ireturins, ca]ills chiarges} ‘lies’ E ^ t ’s lea*ader offers SadcIdam asylum BEIJING (AP) — - Chinese- ■ | m m | | | | CAIRO. Egypt —- Egypt E is ready to grant asyliylum to Iraqi leader Saddam American human rights5 jactivist Harry Hussein if it will hdhelp resolve his nation’s problems. pn President Hosni Wu. safely back on U.S. afler two Mubarak was quotedsJ FFriday as saying, months in Chinese dei said Mubarak told theic London-based1. Al-Hayat ncnewspopcr hc was eager to Friday that the spyinglg case against head ofTuphcaval inn Iraq,Ir a naiion of 20 million1 people.p< him was “all lies" and vowedv to seek He said Egypt's do ' " f r A-6 -nfnea-Nowa. TWinIn FFolio, Idaho Saturday, AugusBU8t26,1G95 ComicsS i P * « n u t» ByCharlea M.\/l. Schulz ForBattaitar or For Worse ''. ByE Lynn Jo h n so n \ / S l r ? ------DeVEf^UJisH V O H -I HAVEHAVCGEVeivurjIB' ! I. HEARD THE CO^COTOTES I I / it lUAs'^5/ I NEVER fHOWAE ! HOL0UN6 A6AIN LASTU ( EERIE ( hearpa vvourc I C alv in a n d H o b b es8S ______^ By Bill Wl/Vatterson ~ ; ------1 Blondle .______B yPeanYYoung oi & StaiTt3mke : HEHHEH.' \F r M\SSK> MX IP I ue oatfnmPO nfi ^ 1 N&eoT» TO COME UP WrrH I 1 HONPJ6V,tX?MT/ TOTOO j n IjltfTI ! t a r s e t . th/s VJATCRER KA)AMOaC.£lt.SHB'LUFWOSCHe SOME ^LLtASRI ^SW TCOT. ■ Hof ANO I ' I BMLOOW \S-TCUSABLE;IE' > w say. ^ / 0A81JN' 7 ______^ I W - I g l A ‘ B.C. By Johihnny H ^ Pickles __By Brian C r y e ITHIGON op^/ooscr’ jeuJe- /♦£ i& m P ee^T O A CAK300>g r W w y w l &(MiBir e s fo f^ . a* ^ 1 _ j S e-ifa ' G a r f i e l d ______■ By JllJl'" D en n is Ulth e M enace By Hanl-ank Ketcham The Fam ily C ircu s By Bli Keane WE.‘R£ OUTJ T ( O F i ( how PIP'IP THAT^ / I HAVE 1 ^ 11 F %■» S ^ K E T C H DI D F P ^ O q V hAPP£I> £ N ? J ^ '( N O I P E / W O ^ - - r = ------'X 3 m m I — ^ // f T ^ 5 J JTAXWkV<>g-.?6 — 1 ( o p ^ HI and Lola ______By C hance8 Browne n X i ^ . HovVvAs^^L/Rn'TJ?IP?)111 A UTTLEJiTTlj^f^f (\ S Pl£7'rfeu ©ETTOP3 p L / f / r v ^ 1 ^ j u l I ^ “Sorry, PJ. 1 don'tdoi speak