The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 18

coupons or usur me sore or V50 The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 1, 1997 KEEP IN TOUCH! USE A PAGER 245-0225 New Services available to fit your needs WEST COL PAGING 506773 ALL CAN EAT 99 CATFISH SUNDAY, FRIDAY, 4 SATURDAY, UNTIL CLOSE OLORADO CATFISH COMPANY 3457 NO DOGGIE 159 COLORADO 241-3099 BAG Chiropractic Center invites you to NEW offices up the avenue! 6th 7th 8th North Ave Our Old SEW Location LOCATION Dr. Cheryl Duree Dr.Jonathan Hansen ACUPUNCTURIST 241-2400 CHIROPRACTOR CHIROPRACTOR 755 North Avenue Grand Junction (Entrance on 8th Street) ultimate frame sale off Save to on our entire sotck of frames when you buy a complete pair of prescription glasses (frames lenses). Choose from our huge assortment of famous brand names, even designers! Hurry, sale ends Aug. 2 PEARLE VISION MESA MALL 242-5412 1-800-498-5412 Excludes Eyebors: collection or any package pricing tic other discounts insurance beretts Sat detans Otter a panic paling Prate Visor Express Pane Eve- Tech Express and Evebuys are mademans Peane Set Crime Stoppers Efforts to free trapped fish begin looks for help finding fugitive with request to close powerhouse Crime Stoppers of Mesa Inc. is looking for David Wiens, who is wanted for appear in District Court on theft charges.

Wiens is white, 32 years foot-1, 190 pounds with blond brown eyes. His last known address was in the 400 block of Rana Court in Grand Junction. Crime Stoppers also is assisting the Mesa County Sheriff's Department in looking for Shane Kelly Turner. By SENTINEL STAFF County Bryan failing to felony old, 6 hair and DAVID BRYAN WIENS BRYAN Turner was seen at 9:30 p.m. May 21 leaving his apartment at 540 Road 29 to meet in the parking lot with a person claiming to be a Colorado state park ranger.

Investigators have information that a stolen 1995 white Ford Colorado state parks patrol pickup appears to be connected to Turner's disappearance. The truck was later recovered. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of Wiens or Turner, or the events surrounding Turner's disappearance, can contact Crime Stoppers anonymously at 241-7867 or 1-800-221-7867. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information about these cases or on any serious crime or DESIGNERS BUILDERS OF DISTINCTIVE MEMORIALS SINCE 1912 GRAND VALLEY MEMORIALS INC. "The Perfect All Faiths" DF ROCk Rock of Ages AGES AUTHORIZED DEALER (970) 464-0495 202 Kluge Palisade 508639 Affiliated with Norman's Memorials Cellular off access until 1998 FREE ACTIVATION FEE A $40 VALUE $2995 $1495 40 minutes 7 for The Rest of the YearV Discover the Air Touch advantage when you sign up for a new line of Air Touch" Cellular service before August 7, 1997, you'll receive off your access fee until 1998.

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Customers who change to an ineligible calling plan will forfeit the promotional offer. See contract terms and conditions for additional information. Some restrictions apply. CALL 1-800-AIR-TOUCH or LOCAL SALES OFFICE (970)-241-2233 Or Visit Any Authorized Air Touch Dealer: GRAND JUNCTION DELTA RADIO SHACK DELTA MONTROSE RADIO SHACK 232 E. Main St.

BOSS in MONTROSE 138 N. Townsend PORTLAND, Ore. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun a complex effort to flush trapped salmon and steelhead back into the Columbia River from dark chambers beneath Bonneville Dam. Meanwhile, the corps was considering whether to go along with a request from federal, state and tribal fishery biologists to shut down the dam's second powerhouse for several weeks so debris can be removed from the system that helps adult fish make it upriver past the dam.

Such a shutdown would mean a loss of millions of dollars in potential electricity. The debris, washed down by this spring's heavy runoff of mountain snowpack, had ripped holes in grating, causing an undetermined number of fish to become trapped beneath the fish ladder near the powerhouse on the Washington side of the river. No one knows how long the fish have been trapped. Corps engineers moved bulkheads and valves to create an artificial flow of water in the caverns to try to persuade any salmon and steelhead to instinctively move against the flow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and out a sluiceway into the river. By late Thursday afternoon, no fish had been seen, said corps biologist Gary Johnson.

The corps expected to continue the flush through the weekend before determining if it had been successful. "If they are in there and if they can move and are attracted to that flow, they can come out of there," Johnson said. Some biologists have estimated as many as 1,000 salmon and steelhead might be trapped in the dam. Meanwhile, the National Marine Fisheries Service asked state regulators in Oregon and Washington to grant a waiver allowing the level of nitrogen gas in the river below the spillways to exceed state standards. The waiver is necessary because the amount of water spilled will have to be increased if the powerhouse is shut down.

The reservoir behind Bonneville Dam has virtually no storage capacity. Excessive levels of nitrogen gas can be lethal to salmon and steelhead, but biologists feel that the increases are worth the risk. Nearly a half-million steelhead and fall chinook are expected to move Legislative committee begins redrawing House District 60 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER A legislative committee has begun redrawing State House District 60 in south -central Colorado to create a voting majority of Hispanics as required by a federal court order. The committee began its work Thursday by setting a tentative schedule, with a Nov. 3 deadline to complete the plan.

The committee tentatively set public hearings on Sept. 22, 23 and 24 in Alamosa, Trinidad and Pueblo, and an Oct. 6 meeting in Denver. A second round of hearings in those cities would be held Oct. 21-23.

The reapportionment, which could affect up to five adjacent House districts, must be done by early next year under a finding issued by the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The justices rejected decisions by the Colorado Supreme Court and U.S. District Court and ruled that an identifiably cohesive minority of Hispanics in the San Luis Valley district was effectively being denied the opportunity to elect representatives it preferred. Several committee members questioned that finding Thursday.

Rep. Mike Salaz, R-Cheraw, pointed out that only one Hispanic had run for the District 60 seat since the last statewide legislative reapportionment in 1991. If minority candidates aren't willing to run, "How is that discrimination?" he asked. Others criticized the inconsistency of the federal courts, pointing out that they demanded a race based district in Colorado, but rejected gerrymandering in other states trying to create districts where minorities would be more likely to win. "Isn't it unconstitutional to make race the overriding factor?" asked Rep.

Gary McPherson, R-Aurora. Maurice Knaizer of the state attorney general's office said the courts supported race based districts where there had been a judicial finding of discrimination, as in the Colorado case. But when states have formed districts in the absence of a court ruling, those districts that stretched their boundaries into bizarre shapes had been ruled illegal, he said. DEATH NOTICE Former Delta County resident Mary D. Nickerson Potter, 90, Donna, Texas, died Dec.

29, 1996. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Cedaredge Cemetery. Mrs. Potter had owned Potter Jewelry in Delta and farmed apple orchards in Eckert and Cedaredge.

Survivors include one daughter, Ann Potter Lockledge of Wilmington, N.C. OBITUARIES Obituaries are paid announcements handled through the classified department Death Notices are free announcements handled through the news department. Gregory Phillip Garner September 19, 1974 July 27, 1997 Gregory Phillip Garner died Sunday, July 27, 1997. He was 22. Gregory was born September 19, 1974.

He worked as a heavy equipment operator. He enjoyed fishing, swimming and photography and was an avid animal lover. He is survived by his wife: Christina Lafay Garner of Glenwood Springs, Colorado; his parents: Harold Garner of Fruita, Colorado and Bonnie Bull of Grand Junction, Colorado; sisters: Amanda Lynn Garner of Fruita, half-sisters; Cynthia Garner and Rebecca Wilkenson, both of Jacksonville, Florida; grandmothers: Ida Betz of Glenwood Springs, Hattie Ray of Jacksonville; aunts and uncles: Joe and Sharon Shelton of Dillon, Colorado, Charles and Brenda Tanner of Jacksonville, and Fred and Shirley Garner of Tennessee. Services were held today, Friday, August 1, 1:00 p.m., at Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Glenwood Springs. Services under the direction of Farnum-Holt Funeral Home, Glenwood Springs.

upriver in a about six weeks, many of them bound for the Hanford Reach, the last healthy run of salmon in the Columbia. The fisheries service, tribes and states are urging the corps to embark on a round-the-clock cleanup effort to try to get the system back in operation before the peak of the salmon and steelhead runs in about six weeks. But corps officials noted that there is no way to speed up the pumping of water from the passage system, a process that could take four weeks. Corps biologists said it could take two months or more to clean out the debris, meaning that the fish moving upriver would not have access to one of the primary passageways past Bonneville Dam. The No.

2 powerhouse at Bonneville, 36 miles east of Portland, produces 600 megawatts of electricity, enough to serve the city of Portland. The Bonneville Power Administration, which markets the electricity, stands to lose millions of dollars if the powerhouse is shut down. The shutdown would come at a time of high demand because of hot weather throughout the West. Local police angry over escape, chase By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOONE Now that a SWAT team on an ATV has outrun an escaped federal prisoner on horseback, Colorado authorities want to know how the convicted kidnaper escaped so easily. The escape of Dennis Patrick Glick triggered an intense search including two airplanes, and the Colorado National Guard was preparing to help.

Pueblo County Sheriff Dan Corsetino, whose deputies captured Glick, said he's going to send a bill to the private company that was transporting the federal prisoner when he escaped. Glick had served in the military and at one point authorities were worried that might make him even more of a threat. "There's going to be some interesting blowback over this one," said Crowley County Undersheriff Jeffrey Keyes. Glick escaped Wednesday while a van was parked outside the Crowley County Jail. The driver was dropping one of the prisoners off at the jail.

The other guard reportedly fell asleep while his partner was inside and Glick grabbed his keys. The Aces BOBBY "Look round the habitable world: how few Know their own good, or knowing it, pursue." Juvenal Seeing no danger of losing four diamond tricks, today's South claimed that a successful heart finesse would give him his quickest and best chance to score his game. He was right about saving time; he was wrong about his diamond stopper. A cagey West chose to lead dummy's second suit, rejecting the lead of the unbid suit. Given the strong bidding by North and East's failure to overcall, the spade lead gave him little hope 1 for success.

This imaginative lead paid a huge dividend. It tempted South to duck in dummy, hoping to win his 10. Instead, it led to an embarrassing defeat. East took his heart queen and switched to a low diamond, and South was in trouble. His 10.

went to West's queen, a diamond return went to East's king, and a third diamond lead gave the defenders a nifty down one. South was indeed unlucky, but he made his own troubles. If the heart finesse would win, it would win later as well. Therefore, South should refuse the tempting finesse at trick one and test his luck in the black suits. He cashes the ace, queen and king of clubs, and when no jack appears, he' tries the spades.

He cashes the ace, king and queen, and when the suit splits, he doesn't need the heart finesse. And had spades not been 3-3, South still had time to try a delayed heart finesse for his ninth winner. WOLF NORTH 08-01-A A 10 6 3 AKJ8 4 A 103 WEST EAST 4 942 A J87 9742 Q65 A Q94 K52 4 82 965 SOUTH Q5 10 3 10 8 6 3 4074 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North The bidding: North East South West Pass I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Heart deuce OFFICE DEPOT 2449 Hwy. 6 50 RADIO SHACK Mesa Mall RADIO SHACK 2830 North Ave. RED CRAWFORD'S INC.

241 S. 14th St. MOBILE OFFICE HEADQUARTERS 555 North Ave. 970-245-2993 SEARS Mesa Mall UNITEL 610 25 Road SOUND COMPANY 2513 Belford Ave. 970-243-9821 WIRELESS WORLD North Ave.

970-256-0031 WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. In Sam's, 1040 Independent Ave. BID WITH THE ACES 08-01-B South holds: 87 Q65 K52 4 J965 North South 1 ANSWER: One no-trump. No second choice. South has no suit to bid conveniently, and he should not raise a minor opening with only three trumps.

Send bridge questions to The Aces, P.O. Box 12363, Dallas, EX 75225, with SASE for reply. Copyright 1997, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 507059.