Show Pag 2 — Tha Herald Journal Logan Utah Monday July 20 1998 tWorldf&INationi In brtef GOP leader says White House thinks agents have something to hide WASHINGTON (AP) — White Home attempts to keep Secret Service personnel from testifying in the Monica Lewinsky investigation ' suggest a covenip effort Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott says “If there’s no problem there tell the truth and be done with it" said on Fax News Sunday “That’s why I don’t under Lott stand about the Secret Service agents without getting into the legal niceties and arguments that they have They appear to be hiding someR-M-iss thing” White House spokesman Jim Kennedy called that an affront to the ' people sworn to safeguard President Clinton “It’s regrettable that the majority leader appears to question the integrity of people who put their lives on the line every day in the service of their country” he tokl The Associated Press “The legal issues involving the Secret Service are being handled completely indepen general and the secretary of the Treasury’ dently by the Kennedy said “And they are basing their derisions on the advice of the law enforcement professionals of the Secret Service” John Czwartacki Lott’s spokesman said the senator’s comment about “hiding something” referred to stonewalling by the White House in the investigation not to the Secret Service Lawyers for some Secret Service plainclothes agents and uniformed officers who have been subpoenaed by Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr said their clients have no salacious stories to tell a grand jury about Clinton and Ms Lewinsky a former White House intern who reportedly told a friend of sexual encounters with the president Seinfeld returns to stand-u- p comedy for nine SAN ANTONIO (AP) — After talking about nothing yean on his television sitcom Jerry Seinfeld took his show on the road for a sok) US stand-u- p tour The material? Mare about nothing If the audience in Texas was any indication his act hasn't worn thin All four weekend shows sold out — even without Kramer George and Elaine Seinfeld immediately made Saturday night’s audience bowl with observations about seedless watermelons (“What are you planting to grow a seedless watermelon?”) skydiving (“What is the point of the helmet? If that Heat wave fails to loosen grip DALLAS (AP) — Stifling heat plagued most of die country today and forecasters saw no immediate end to the deadly tempera- turn in the Southwest Temperatures in Dallas were expected to top 100 degrees for die 15th straight day The punishing heat has already claimed 79 lives in Texas including 43 illegal immigrants trying to cross the border from Mexico ‘It looks like this trend should continue another week maybe two from whut we can see” said Roland Nunez a meteorologist for the National Weather Service The searing heat has also contributed to at least 22 deaths in Louisiana six in Oklahoma and one each ir California Arizona and Missouri “There are probably many more out there that we haven’ t heard of yet” said Dr Louise McFarland Louisiana’a state epidemiologist The humid Northeast was expected to be the next region with temperatures hard-h- it expected to rise into the 90s today Ifcmpera- tures in the 100s were predicted again for much of the West where several records were broken Sunday Pueblo and Grand Junction Colo both reported record highs of 104 Readings also hit 100 Sunday in Altus Okla Jacksonville Aik and LasVegas California's Death Valley reached 124 and Lake Havasu City Ariz made it to 110 In Texas it’s the worst summer heat wave since 1980 when the state had 42 consecutive days of temperatures One utility company on Sunday added extra crews to keep electricity flowing for air conditioners “We don't nave any choice” said Sandy Smith of Texas Utilities “In weather like this the luxury of air conditioning becomes somethingthat'samatter of life and death” People without air conditioning got some 100-degr- help in Dallas as the county’s Health and AP photo Lancaster Texas fanner Bmd Justins leans on his combine contemplating the complete loss of hie 1200 acres of com In southern DaHas County In a normal year a harvest would yield about $2S0£00 gross he saya dow units that were donated to the agency ers heeded Gov Frank Keating's call to prey For people who have air conditioners but for rain “It’s so hot the fields are melting” firmer don’t use them for fear of high electric bills the county has created a fund to help Jack Musgrove said Mus&rove 79 said he Demand for water is so high that water syshas seldom seen the lack of rainfall experitems are strained causing water main breaks enced in the state this summer He said there every day Dallas had 67 ruptured mains in was little he could do now to save his corntwo days last week fields “I did my 50 percent by planting the In Oklahoma where heat-relatcrop loss- crop” Musgrove said Sunday “God has to do the other 30 percent” es could cost as much as $2 bUlkn churchgo ed chute doesn’t open die helmet is wearing you Human Services unloaded box fans and win- for protection”) and elderly drivers (“At what age do old people decide they are not even going to look when they back out of the driveway?”) Ihe only mention of his television show was when someone from the audience asked him to name his favorite episode of Seinfeld “That’s like me asking you which breath of air was your favorite" Seinfeld said “We were just trying to survive and keep it funny from NEW YORK (AP) — Paula Jones’ profile is one show to the next” dwindling Appearing on stage in a dark suit white shirt and tie — a distinct The woman who sued President Clinton for break from his look on die show — Seinfeld sexual harassment underwent rhinoplasty at the was greeted with a standing ovation Park Avenue office of plastic surgeon Dr For those who have followed Seinfeld’s career he was always a Thomas Loeb two New York newspapers stand-u- p comedian first and a television star second Some devoted reported Sunday fans however say Seinfeld may be an even better stage comic now The new nose is the latest “I saw him several years ago in Houston and he was good then but incarnation for Mrs Jones who he’s really got it rolling now” said Tony Villarreal 39 of Austin appeared with a new hairstyle “He's more confident maybe because of the success of the TV and wardrobe on Jan 17 at show” President Clinton’s deposition lawsuit in her 'Mrs Jones 31 has said she BEUlNG (‘AP)'—' Chinese scientists' hope io done a giant pends wouitnvpar within tiVe yean in 'an effort ‘fo’ saVe the highly endangered animal The New York Post and Daily News said Mrs Jones was seen from the threat of extinction the state-ru- n news agency said Scientists will attempt to produce a panda calf by planting a panda leaving Loeb’y office Saturday Jones: Nose i cell into an egg cell from another animal species project leader Chen morning with her nose heavily job not to be said Xinhua in News sniffed at late a bandaged Dayuan Agency report Sunday It’s unclear who paid for the This "trans-specicloning technology” is far more complex and difficult than methods already used to clone farm animals ft quoted $9000 nose job Jones a former Arkansas Chen as saying Chen is a researcher in animal studies at the rotary is a housewife living in Long Beach Chinese Academy of Sciences Calif and her husband Stephen lost his job as es — an airline ticket agent last year according to the British and Japanese scientists have used cloning Daily News implanting a cell into an egg from the same species of animal — to and cattle The Post citing unidentified sources said the reproduce sheep The giant panda is native only to China Because of poaching and money came from an anonymous donor deforestation only 1000 pandas remain Reports: Jones has a new nose Chinese seek to clone pandas now-dismiss- ed : : es state-support- ed intra-speci- Officials fear toll from deadly tsunami may exceed 3000 VANIMO Papua New Guinea (AP) — The village of Arop was built on a sand spit and had a population of about 2000 It no longer exists “There was nothing left except for coconut trees" said Lusien Romme who said he saw “the sea rising up and coming toward me” when a 23-fo- ot - mated 6000 people were left homeless Missionaries and villagers were burying the dead where they lay on the beaches Others patrolled the sea in motorboats towing nets to reclaim floating bodies while crocodiles salt-wat- er reportedly fed on corpses “There were so many bodies together I had to move the boat slowly to pass through them” said fisherman Jerry Apuan “I was afraid It was die first time I had seen so many bodies" The wave also known as a tsunami was stirred up by a magnitude-7 undersea earthquake and destroyed at least three villages in Papua New Guinea a nation on the island of New Guinea north of Australia where some live a " JjmPsV at m AP photo a fantiy remove debris bom their destroyed home In the v tag ol Sissano in northern Papua New Guinea today A wal of water stiiied up by a magnitude-- 7 undersea earthquake destroyed at least three Members of vMagee on Friday nighL Hundreds of people were injured and were awaiting urgent medical help while others were believed to have fled to higher ground in the interior An esti- $ AV m wall of water crashed into the northwest coast of Papua New Guinea on Friday The official death toll today was at least 700 mostly children and the elderly But John Tekwi governor of West Sepik Province where the wave hit was quoted by Australian Broadcasting Corp as saying at least 3000 people had died “Where is everybody else?" Tekwi asked M t : ig&P'- near-Sto- ne jungles and swamps The assistant defense attache at the Australian High Commission in die capital Port Moresby Col Richard Humby said today that GM already is reeling from strikes at two parts plants in Michigan and a strike could taint the image of Saturn a GM division that prides itself for harmonious relations with its workers “We’re not going to be part of a lie” Jv&Pb Rypfcowski president ofUpitfd Auto Writers Local lfi53-tai- d refining i to Saturn’s image as a different kind of car company” A strike technically could be called by the end of the week though negotiations were scheduled to resume Tuesday The UAW often authorizes strikes to much-promot- ed put pressure on management during negotiations The union has obtained authorizations in recent months to call strikes at an assembly plant in Flint and three parts plants in Dayton Ohio and Indianapolis but has yet to order walkouts theie Saturn President Don Hudler played Herald Journal i terest conveyed to the mamneimoa Trustee by said Trust Successful bidder must Deed In and to the proper be prepared to tender a ty therein mentioned and cashier's check for described purported to S500000 at the time of be located at 310 North ale and a cashier's Amber Fields Drive Hyr-u- check lor Mi amoirt with- Utah 84319 (toe utv In (24) hours altor the safe i Dated! of Juw 1998 particularly described aafclows: PART OF THE NORTHEAST CUARTER OF SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 10 NORTH RANGE 1 EAST OF THE SALT LAKE BASE AND MERCIAN DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE EAST LINE OF 600 EAST STREET HYRUM CITY UTAH a Roman dinating rescue and recovery efforts told The Associated Press that about ljOOO bodies had been buried and at least 3000 people were missing 48856 “Several villages were completely washed out to sea and there is no trace left at all" said Australian Defense Department spokesman CoL Keith fobson in A lot of people were emerging from the jungle in a daze accon£ ing to an Associated Press photographer in the ruined village of Sissano FEET SOUTH AND 32715 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 15 A PARK SUBOMSION AS SHOW BY THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF FILED AUGUST 16 1962 AS FIL-M- G NO 316517 IN THE OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF CACHE COUNTY UTAH ANO RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 69 DEG Iff EAST 1300 FEET THENCE SOUTH 6 DEQ 14'f6' M: By: Ederin B Parry 8ll00NMf IkuslM 136 South Main Sbeat esoo Salt Lake CM UT 641 01 ext 131 JUy6 - iis:" Rypkowski who planned to fly to Flint Mich to get input from national UAW leaden about a possible strike said 96 percent of the more than 5 000 workers who cast ballots voted for strike authorization Saturn workers are concerned about possible job cuts from work being sent to other plants sliding bonus pay and a decreasing role in management decisions They’re walking all over us” worker Luis Gonzales said before voting for authorization i nones op WEST 825 FEET) TRUSTEE'S SALS THENCE NORTH 89 DEG Notice is hereby given 26' WEST 130X1 FEET TO that on the 3rd day of Au- SAID EAST UNE OF 600 gust 1998 at tha hour ol EAST STREET: THENCE 2:00 pm on the front NORTH 6 DEG 14‘ 16' tope ofthe Courts Bulb- EAST N SAD EAST UNE ing et 140 North 100 OF 600 EAST STREET West Utah 825 FEET TO THE PONT Logon 84321 the undersigned OFBEGMNMG Edwin B Parry Attorney TkxD No 01 --01 et Lew Successor True-te- e Situate In Cache Count State of UMh acting pursuant to the power of sale con- Purchase Price payable ferred in that That Deed at the Urns and piece of by Jkn R Hugo sale in lawful money of and Dorothea M Hugo the United States Tha as Trustor with Pacific safe wN be made without Rim Loans Corporation covenant or warranty retha beneficiary and filed garding title possession record in toe office of or encumbrances tor the the County Recorder of purpose of paying the obi- Cache County State of gallon secured by such Utoh on March 17 1997 Trust Deed including Entry No 656905 in feea chargee and expone-e- s book 74a at paged) 6 wS of the Trustee and set at public auction to uma If any expended inthe Nghetf bidder the under He terms thereof 13120 1998 ’ NOTiCS OF leusrwetMS Notice Is hereby given that on the 3rd tfey August 1996 at toe hour of 2:00 pm on the front steps of too Court Burning et 140 North 100 West Utah Logan 64321 the undersigned Edwin B Parr Attorney a t V i Utah on March 17 1097 aa Entry No 656904 in lwl bock 740 at paged) ell at public auction to the highest bidder the in- terest conveyed to the Trustee by said Trust Deed in and to the propar- ty therein mentioned and i described purported to be located at 310 North Amber Fields Drive Hyr-uUtah 64319 (the undersigned disclaims iabN-t- y for any amor in too purm ported address) being more particularly described as Mows: PART OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 4 TOWNSHIP 10 NORTH RANGE 1 EAST OF THE SALT LAKE BASE ANO MERCIAN DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE EAST LINE OF 600 EAST STREET HYRUM CITY UTAH 48856 FEET SOUTH ANO 32715 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 15 A PARK SUBOMSION AS SHOW BY THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF FILED AUGUST 15 1062 AS FIL-M- G NO 316517 M THE OFFICE THE OF RECORDER OF CACHE COUNTY UTAH ANO RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 69 DEG Iff EAST 1300 FEET: THENCE SOUTH 6 DEG 14'16' WEST i down the vote saying it does not indicate a strike is imminent He said Saturn will maintain its operating schedule and continue turning out cars “We recognize we have critical issues to work through” Hudler said in a statement “We will continue to talk through each one of them and resolve issues as we’ve always done in die past — in the spirit of partnership” Rypkowski said it was unfortunate that the vote had to be taken but said “ft is time for General Motors to step forward and keep its commitment” to its empky-eesi- Classifieds - Legals i more Catholic missionary who is coor- and shelter line ported address) being ing Jobson said the primary concern was to treat die injured and provide them with food water er ty for any error in toe pur- more than 1000 villagers had died and at least 2000 were miss- Canberra SPRING HILL Trim (AP) — Saturn Corp workers voted overwhelmingly Sunday to authorize union leaders to call their first-evstrike against the automaker a step toward joining their General Motors colleagues on the picket m Age existence amid Jim Croucher Saturn workers give leaders right to strike 825 FEET THENCE NORTH 89 DEG 2ff WEST 1300 FEET TO SAC EAST UNE OF 600 EAST STREET THENCE NORTH 6 DEG 14' 16' EAST N SAC EAST UNE OF 600 EAST STREET 825 FEET TO THE PONT OF BEGINNING TkxD No 01 --01 01 7 Situate In Cache Count State of UttoL at Law Successor Trustee acting pursuant to the power of eels conferred in that Thist Deed Purchase Price payable at toe time end place of by Jim R Hugo and Dorothea M Hugo eels In lawful money of as Trustor with Pacific the United Statea The safe wP be made without Rim Loans Corporation the beneficiary and filed covenant or warranty rerecord in the office of garding title possession the County Recorder of or encumbrances tor the Cache County State of pupoeo of pmmg toe obt- - cation secured by such Trust Deed including fees charges and eons-e- a of tha Trustee and uma if any expended under Its termi thereof and Mamet thereon Successful bidder must be prepared to tender cashier's chock for $500000 at the time of A ale and a cashier's check tor Mi amount win- hours eta too fe(24j 25to of June 1996 By: Edwin B Parry Suoceeaorlhietee 136 South Main Sheet 500 Sail Lake dfeUT 84101 19 ftttcalion July 6 extl 31 Dates: 20 1996 13 & Nonet OP PUBUC Notice is hereby given that the WELLSVILLE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION wB conduct 4 Public Hearings as part of Ns regular on meeting Wednesday August 5 1998 at toe City Office at 75 East Mar m Wetavtfe Said hearings ehal begin et 7:30 pm end wW be conducted in the order below: Northern Utah Manuat 185 East 300 North lias requested a oorvfUonal uae tor a BuW-ne1 facturing ss sign et said ad I Canektar amandng toe code on dog karmes to piece a Imit of 3 dogs in residential zones and more than three doge would require toe location to be in a commercial zone with both by oondh tonal uae arty 1 Consider amenefng too code to prohibit allowing any used bufcxng or structure to be moved Mo the cky 4 Amend 'Home Occupations endtor Sign" code to bring the two into com-ptawith each other DonHerile ON ManagerReconfer Pubtcation Date: July 2a 1998 nce |