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J«e» are eidier eatinct « aow to eatiooian, and are 5 emo;»y£c^ dams « tie »r3* “ cbnoBs iSa^- w-, 9^tesaaa ibr the Idaho

that daem are not eaod iar fish."

^{tte larofcCT and resa} Ttisfinga^fa^^{waw iii — — «o say that we w» ^JT*“} KIDS EARN MONEY, CONFIDENCE Residents Summer work ^{— -} r J program teaches aH|| ^{’ ' .■ 1 dClCnQ variety of lessons ' I WatEf concerns By Jennifer Sandmann Tln»e»Wewa writer NIc 6 fish: Though overshad- • owed hy rainbows and browns, brook trout are easy to catdi and good to eat Page D1 Opinion Leaders needed: TWin FhUs deserves more than one-horse elections for City Council seats, todoy% editorial s}.

TWIN FALLS - Teens and young ad^ts learned the virtues » of latex-based paint and hard work this summer, clocking

t-hour days with a work

Nearly 135 youths earned min- imum wage for seven weeks. For some of them, it was their first job. The Summer Youth Work

• Program has been Hirihs; 14- to 21-year-olds for many ycoi based on need. The young

  employees finish with a poitfoUa t«ume, a bit of savings end ide- ally M idea of the importance of an education.

  ^{program concludes today. Bra^aw said more than three- applications were received for' each opening this year. was my first Job. ... I was able to get experience,* said Jana Larson, 15, of BuhL ' She discovered that latex- based point involves simpler cleanup than oil-based paint, among other lessons learned over the summer. Larson fe a member of a work crew of about a dozen snidents who traveled around Magic Valley doing odd Jobs for Sotith Central Head Start offices. They concluded work Wednesday neip} at a new Hansen sice in need of renovations. The program seeks to show you^ng people why math and readi^ skills are Important and ‘ to help students at least retaW Section by section Soctlon A Section D Weather ... .2 Outdoors . .1-3 Nation ... .34 ComJes 4 WrtJ 5 Opinion ..,6.7 Section E Sections Sports ... .1-4 Features . . .1-5 Money . . . .ee Morning break .9 OearAbby . . .9 ClBssilled . 9-10 I-j retain' and perhaps improve their Mit« during summer break. J*ai^n’s team had to study a J^ob before beginning work. Students read directions and I^uct instructiom and estimat- ed the amounts of materials needed for a Job. Their reading and math «Mlie I ww pre-tested at the beginning of camp, ^{d a post-test that ahowed their skills had been Please see WORK, Page A 2 JoDme Clicese finn at center of oonffict sia i itfri i, s} f Section C 0 '='AMy ...9 Mi«lo\U87.14 C“"«l.9-10 Obituaries . . .2 Movies 5 Section fm Waho/Wfest . 4-5 Classified .1-10 Nation 6-7 Classified Bnt a cheese ai they ebject lo danw Jndnaiy^Bwh. ' Jeme Oeeee has bewht »erateiMBs8KSBLUtai S«ai ^{g.H lfrriaiii. ■IgtcM} Bods, a ChMT

  Ebbs; ad Ae caacMBT

  ^{to tsatfer sheae imeMMB The Uabe D^ariBea a ife rrju|}.l 1- nf-j OOL The tianrfas w ue BeeteBJ T Bin QaAela of L« ^■erepenaewlIBi rf r? . w D««y norn Do Tiu w ef «re e narnt g rrit a »“. protesta«s were mn ■B^Phi^mAeaarf yn ia^ ria j ia huun w °?®?««BlWlllllllU. o ha e fajae — wi,| i. ^{fcoaesaas nr objecxiBC to ihe ^adai£h^^iw iQrstaeaadtoeaK.fe^M Thondao uu w'}

  ■uwwoo ineir skills had been Senate tax-cut debate — Cool aid — — H«iiffi ..fr. • i opemalong^Iines

  ^{Greenspan pushes locus on suicides SaTcber plBss a 3i£I! sxgoE} rrriswinil iht SKS9 ^{i^S!- Tifrper Gorfc. ^rs». * one Sac latamil jiMa}

  joined Saichtr la =salsat* :a*e j^pon and siid xtiaiiin^! sterna] ilines leads an •su^a^.

  *WtTHnn s nf.a mgi3Lm.

  Kbo iiii^i »' II 'adiit jc cf f aca d e aha .dn am: ssiuze ihai ihey -can ie^ Bie rsgixEe

  ^{’year^ild me jiuiimin} n ^{w;. cide. aja»d. n} 3HB itanw sspresson a nisaK rfti .f DOE: EvEEL win stand down yASH L VGJlJ a .; iay>- ~ n— aapiB*eete«iiimiiBicfatBonaJ seag in IdAo. ^{Samasd s Vasdunctnn »T.a} -wu£e ae defense^ sees t&ac bare noc . the economy of thei^on and • the future econony of the. • , tegiatt"' ' •••.■. Scott Boae. o fLiheri es Mwlfi. gist at Idaiio Rivers United in dence," he said. Boise, doubted the validity of This is the s the nw proposals. Stigail, 17, of Bu “I think that all three of these »«>ric oew. She j alternatives arc proposals to »>id the skills sare dams , not salmo^" Bosse learns on the Ji said. **I dunk these ore nil polid- career. The n cal s ci l i idop s that would do little grounds improv to ave salmon and ore Intended for goverrunem to fool the public into<diinking .gi^ps, also appe diar they’re doing something to “1 makes me f avesalmoa" • ally helping to i
• PhiUip NIsbec. a member of shesaid. the Idaho Council on Industry x and dm ^{vironmenc and presi- dent of Hydrologies Inc. in Salmon, said dam breaching _ -I . ' ’ could actually harm salmon pop- ConttwadfccnAl- ^domiiitl»d,<,nccnn.Ilic4 pnscnwd no pn»l tmlion coiu of excess sediment of water actuall that would result from the cither water righ breached dams could stop ferred, and effert satmon increases for at least 14 bow much water 1 operate the plant, Basmdiagreed. - ogeuseratc. “It's a completely ridiculous The evidence pn argument.” Bosse said. “The hearing piH« fm- da recovery starts right away. If limits on how mu you breach the dams, you're pitmt could pump, h going to have some sediment} the transfer is problems from two to live years. rights would give Jt But die flip side is that juvenOe th® ri^ to pump 3 sal^nget some benefits from per second- one cfs sedhaenc being in the water.” per minute, and 3.S Mitch Sanchotena. executive 8° per minute, diteemr of Idaho Steelhead and ossodat^ Salmon Unlimited, called the PiS5* “’ lorigne delegation's alternatives a form l<^gaIion5pcrmlJi ofeoTj^te welfare, adding that , But the tVater rigj dam breaching was the best Jorome Cheese to d thing tp do both for Idaho's envi- ^{fcet per year. Aj TOKYO -OS. ate. fense Secrenna- 'William 'Cohan siliiidh- wsrned here Wadnea- day that xbe Sm:& Korean .fiovmmmaoi cJ^n* 1% summer Nikki Sd^ill, 17, of Buhl, has been hi} on a oew. She plans to be a doctor but said the skills and work ethic she learns on the Job can extend to any career. The nature of the work grounds improvement projects done’ lor government agcndcs or nonprofit .grmips, also appeals to her. "It mato me feel good that Phi actu- My neipmg to improve something.” she said. ence teacher This ”®’' Bancor ‘•got- s<onfi donated ^{w,vm lu oe useo jor the pn>- -^mu joojnimuxe dis gram for two years. chance ioradamB-tties /“"^Hanson, an investment ewe- ^^OnteaSmtis k“ »Ovc wth Piper Jal} in Twin FaTit, ri»»ddh®i*ainBwidl. ^kShirJh ®»>«PV(mstud«tsanintroducSy nniwfiie. rx ethic she Icson on finandal markets and d«sbb. ^{teUegeaae afficaQs atend to any ?1 investments. Business people posod- riiey tfaelTO SnEft} students throughom die “ gP*g «n t « irojccts done camp, covering a variety iSt^L ■another test odds ihx i or nonprofit ■' *'i'* ^{enhanced TnBwianm. 5 I should h&ea liatic I Timcs-Ncws staff writer Jennifer iXWJomann can be reached at 733-0931 £xf. Z4J or by e-mail at Jtondmann9magievalki)xom. I ^ujuuieraestcctmsdtt enhanced TiiQpadoqg 2 Tocket. whose catmiai. ed muige'of 3.700anH(s means it anight teidile to Tench ainrfti,} Conttwad^ Al-’ - ' presented no proof of the amount of water actually used under cither water right to be trans- ferred, and offered no proof of bow much water is necessary to operate the plant, only an over- ogeuseratc. The evidence presented in the hearing calls fw denial, or at least limits on how much water the plant could pump, he said. . U the transfer is approved, the nghts would give Jerome Cheese the riidir in ntimn a ac .lj r

  per serano- one Os Is 449 gallons cuasion to the che^ Diant’s hen

  ^{imnutc.amJ3.Mcfs is 1,733. cflS36thec»,SS/aS^m}; gowper Tht plvmti'.: 80.S«ne daitjes that supplV Si ^{ondiuj)daredplp.,,giaj|.j., nim ihc plm! processes. But dS iSSeJn' ‘’"'S"?'* laetUp ■ brooder public interest shffi ‘"'}“'1= 'be dairies’ sociSdnd feris-.r'S’-S.fteSfS bitcrcst IS sbered by the panics. ,u ■ The Protestants ccmphiineddw water bere as JBmid the scope ol hearins unftdS SS ittrfthehohmSrSSSlTeS J^-brorthepuhhennnroB,

  poro'oPE’rSSsV'cS'?! “ • »»«=neaB.siitfn„. £dd! HVfeltKrS “SL’’,;',”

  ^{make sure the public mtmmt is ® s”>PJmdilodkwwto • prouseted. But ttehearinc left out} ””^{”»h>tfae CTite . Tm awaig |“»^t^consideiSnsofput>. beetsn-dSet, ^IhSwjropelM} bet's,™ CUISian to the cheec* ntsmi. What Pm after here iis jnnn watCT managemem pdliiaL and looking after the TOiMiT Tmep,^{- " he said.} aier too asserted hit ±j^ asa atizen m stand up inrafaeipiflaic interest, to stop and Jaolc 311 L»J hearing scope limited dis perserand-onecfsls 449 gallons ™soon to the che^ Dlam’s ben mimitc, aad 3.M cfs liTTai. cflSafi the Times-News writer jes. am he Tmchrfmr 233- vreapons mtes far ga»TTTP>.j. Sen. Mike Ciupo, R-Idaho. was not present at Wednesday's news conference, but said through a spokesperson that he rapports new alternatives to l,Wg^onspcrmlnute. , .-I;- .• include the dalri„.7o|^{^} Jerome Cheese to d total of^^{. ■ ^nmen.d“SSs.’S3ta — CORRECnON— dieinnqi5urf3£!S?£3*?to ' tb^jS}?Ch3S£gSi5S'j| ^{Saronh” T'bblbbiBd cover oi^e acre With one foot Of sattv' neese isspe, he Saturday. 7TieHima.Vm^iir»-r} wa»,or3Z48OT^ons. thhtransfers shouUlw rf^niLi J!f “ted tl« htans fer iflie The other protestants - xhq. ChishqJra -iaid. The 0DDlica1« ^m. 'wfirieh ns represented themselves - tool? offered n^assurance ?hi S.P^'nnwoeka^ Isw Md* M^^{s remarks, say- water from Bingham County jt} hurgers. s«B-

  Instate law places the burden on 'w>idd show up under Jerome, ha the oppUcant to prove the trans- said, noting t£it orgumSKSw «grm* aaie «.iu nerves namoursers. snnd- wiches and piaa. Times-Wci/rxegrBEsaaie ROB pv <iBkw ilaiiy oaty SKOO LOTTERY WEATHER The NUMBERS forecast Information FONfOMU. -nuwtsr LOTTO ft OlaHOMSTSNUMSUS Line is Avaiiabie 2 ffl 24 Hours TbellocoNews The'lmxsjS^ j a Day 1 DONT FONtr TO MND IN Yom ti.000 nrnnr form FROM TOURIOTH ANMVanMY taUTCMOAMD TteliM 11.000 drawk:giilbt IMU on JuV 30. 1099. Q« your $5.00a SiaoOOted SSOMO my tens In loi SsdmIngonAugwnsn. Thtmenyfumrnr.ttmmen Gtoww|tt/AnstonW 22 23 S 31 32 CangntuWteBto-knMTmrdiaolN. ' ShtsonS5,000pliyfeigWMCvtfZ : StebougWImsteihgat te lsiAh wias Pfe* ip ) 0 tf WM cm 2 OckM toRiy. ' WkhOpinatetiiMindbtatrodik. ’ . yeuonMbttfsrsnbB«tesrf '4 . 15 16 S7

  ^{5 -32 2s 32 Fi^i chie£ Hold off on tax cuts furniture na^acrnzs. jBEy—Etaiaaii *^^11 iiiiini yi:.TT. aasstti ( f l i i i i nrgut. (jic wno ipEsjnuniii on soae w ir iniuj_ji.3ihinic ■attm»g ■.lim.^y- amflaanmnmin. '•‘Sfe-pniiaiiivr}* mosi.^ Iu^B% ■ 3 tr‘ rlinc tsui; rTTTTTTfiril I »•»» ^{n'iili mm'~:marpm«» lHN)Bn=. «ppw«nca btfora tlM Sants SanidrtK Commtttae. 3^^Saamma»ite Si'SSSc'^iSS' P«f lem in delay.” =ai aimtltei met SSSSSS mSiSJS P™l«nng budgei surpluses y°»»?°»-i>n°n*.iUnllm ov» u lung p.rl.dU dubious ==OT— sstumunssudhui bugiunuisriliosiudt adding; dme uxplaiiuui. Creeuspai said ' pRxnpts piivacy concern i“l»>=idoliysuspidousacdvii, gj} y-ngoOspogaliy onfodundsni^systo^® »?:„^{d'Sl.^Sr’i n}'.°"s^ir.’s - amiiiiiiiia fih.nm proposal copy o£ cbe proposal obtained bv dbunliu=««o»pmii,ail.o,»aiiii nnuutantaaS^S ” <>» time is running out.

  y^H MUST ACT Mr>w NNAL <I>DAySi NOTHINS BIATS A QOINQ OUT OF business PRICE! WE’IL AdAKE IT WORTH THE DRIVE! 3 OPEN DAILY 10 AM ■ 8 PM SAT. 10 AM - 6 PM & SUN. Noon - S 9l nteriors by Janet Furniture - L.ea«Jier - Beddlno

  208-«78-405 0 495 -East 5* St. N.Jssri; off Bud*

  mk COST PIUS SPECIAL SALE!

  £SS?S?— tDESBSEEBOBia S^CM«V7/af " CASfWbCAUtr i THIS “r THAT FIIRNIIIIREW Did Somebody Soy BROCKMAN'S? BEST SERVICE AND J5% BROCKMAN'S RV SALES ./«rome • Ejcit 168 • Across from Cindy's 1-800.773-3I67. 324-4203 Have a bite to eat only 2 blocks from the Fair Grounds! “Where we always offer- fair prices.” CHOATE’S FAMILY DINING Choate 400 W. Main • Jerome • 324«4642 7 am. 9 pm Monday-Saturday • Closad Sunday Charies H. Correll Public Accountant Accounting, -tookkeeping-A tax- - preparation for business, 'farms' & ' individuals. Its istAve. East Jerome. Iciaho 324-aJ87 Fax:324-8f88 . i dQue Paso? from El Sombrero Let’s Live the LaVida Loco ... ‘^{L^^^J^Pome County pair... Or Dine In The Coolest Place . In Town! -EL SOMERER0- 153 West Main, Jerome • 324-7238 1575 Souih Lincoln, ferome Id 83338 (208) 324-3213 • F.ix (208) 324-7325 — g„joyltie cirtPwalK Sat!!L D.L. EVANS BANK Your Hometown Community Bonk, Sane* 1904 Sevan convenient A4ogic Valley locotions f to serve oil your financial needs. 30“'"- 50"'" - 70"'" OFF AH Fabric (Excluding Foam 8 Balling) MILL END FABRICS • 324-7204 ALE Ends July 31 . 1999 D.L. EVANS BANK Jerome 324-5200 ■ www.dlevans.com Equoi Houtiog Under OOP'S CITY MARKET .A Fair IS 6 East Main • Jerome, Idaho • 324-5952 WESTERN WEAR Bf DRASTIC REDDCnON 30Wv SDHhiaonENTORyi WE sna HAVE PAHKING IN FRONTl 207 E. Mtin An. Jeroma, ID • 324-4500 NEW LOC.ATIO.N Stun iiv our oHicA' .it thi rr.ir :}
• Irfru' anj .MaM'fu' in K'ln-.r.t r.-, . CaUI*,u • McOII . Ilctlpviie • tub., . Wi.mcnu,, Fmtitand . twill rjlN.jcr.inic • n,„icy . («««»„„ NtAlN.JEno.Mi; HMIIO • .SJ t-HIfil We’re Magic Valley’s Feed Sourcel
• M/ w '“‘’‘"''a,'''' & FFA

  & Pu nna Om elene 200 far Horses HUBEH feed SERVICE, INC. asi WitBt Avo oue A. « fcroaie. ID « 324.1 igq | COM ,! FREDERICKSEN, WIIUAMS & MESERVY Attorneys At Law ] 1 7 South Adams St. • P.O. Box 1 68 Jerome, Idaho 83338 324-2303 Fox; 324-3135 JfP Jeff Floyd PHOTOGRAPHY (208) 324-1057 I 123 East Msin Street, Jerome, ID 83338 Arlene^s Flowers, Inc 900 South Lincoln, Jerome 324-3648 "WV Drill vr .S’mildj’ wew zhonc Donna Young, N.D. Tnlncd Naturopath Ccrtillcd NatunI Health Counaclor 119 East Main, Joromo • 324-4979 Animal Pharmaceuticals, Inc. ^^jieibo««E. HffiiyflOi) _ 324-3900

  900.287.7000 MaM Mn Fim Aqnlm b n, Mojic Vilbyl C=*»wncCI**rofcr PQIVpAr- BMC Con Paulos soys... Now is the time to sove4 Prices Have Neveri Been So Low! Cruise on in today for best selection./ •'K' ' ■ r < Sfqp by our now location...M20 Souih Lincoln • Jerome l-eoO-229.7082 • 324-8494 Woshers'Dryers’Dlshwoshers RelrlgerotofS'Ffeezers Ronges'MIcrowoves Guoranieed Parts & Labor or, all Brands of Appliances B & R Bearing Supply . Kuhert Fairhrotlier Owner 1302 South Lincoln Lincoln Plazu Jerome, Iduho (208) 324-7534 Fax: (208) 324-7671 Appliance’s Etc. Soles & Service Whirlpool Worronty Don Nonis & Chris Nonis 320 S. Uncola Jerome 324-3589 imrM.,,J.J,29,i9js I,.. „

  Four questioned about murder of Serb farmers GRACKO, Yuf’osbvia- Soldiers crouched combat-ready in fields and a NATO helicopter ilmndcred overhead as relatives huried 14 Serb farmers. Wednesday near the .sue where they were Runned down last week. The heavy NATO security for the funeml in tliis fanning villace •souKhl to rebuild ilie d.im.nce done by the slayinfjs. which deeply undermined Serb.s’ cmifi. dence in pledges to protect all uilmjc RTouHs in Kosovo. NATO officials also detained questioninR about the kilhnR.s, but offered no word on their etlmicity or otJier details. &rbs uccasc ethnic Albanians in the killinpi. . New demJis were also a-iHtned m ethnic violence chat has plagued the .six-wcek-old peace- keeping mission. The Bela news agency .said four Serlts tvere killed Tuesday and three ivcre mi.ssing m southeast Kosovo, NATO con-

  ^{*f™ed finding Serbs and Albanians dead in northern Kosovo the some day. ‘^1} are mtiunals,’ one woman

  at the funeral moaned as she suniced the WTXxlen cofTins of her four rda- livci oil members of the Janidjevic family. Tile ftiimem were sJwt while

  ^{’isung wheat in a field outside Ctacko on Friday. Along ivith die wails of mourners came the diatter of a NATO heli- rapt} ovcrfiead. Armored velddes Imed the main road into and ' throu^i Cracko, a village 10 miles J 9* PrLsdna, Kosovo's capital. Bnti-sli soldiers toting automatic r rifles were posted around the luneral and in the general area - some croucliing. combat-ready, in ^ fields around the village. ® complain that )1 NATO has not done enough to stop . attacks by ethnic Albanians seek- ?' ing revenge for the campaign of " massacres and expulsions waged ® againstthembySerWedYugoslav . troops in March. About lOJXK) eth- , me Altonians were killed in that ° campaign and more than 800 000 re driven out or fled Kosovo. [ World in brief Serbia’s leading independent radio siiuiuii, banned during NATO airstrikes for opposing die govem- ctent. returned to the airwaves Wednt^ij- under a new name. Radio B 2-92, formerly B-92, liegan broadcasting on a frequen- cy owned by Belgrade's Studio B radio and iulevi.sion station, said SiLSii Mirkovie, the .station's edi- lor-in-chicf. Tlie frequencies are cnnirolled by ilie opposition-led iniiiiidpal council. , B-92, once the most popular independent radio in Serbia, was n government of President Slobodan Milosevic on April 2, days after NATO rounched airstrikes against Yugoslavia. After protests, Khatami pledges to continue reform . DUBAI, United Arab Emirates
• Nearly three weeks after moss

  pro-democracy protests, Iran’s preadent has pledged to contin- ue his reformist agenda despite hard-line opposition, a newspaper reported Wednesday. President Mohammed Khatami made liis first public appearance since the protests, apparently to bolster his supporters’ confidence after liard-linc rivals’ attempts to re-establisli tlicir control. Leading Serbian ' Independent radio returns BELGRADE, Yugoslavia • China smashes and pulps material of banned group BEIJING - China’s state-run IV news has expanded its evening program from 30 min- utes to nearly an hour in recent days, devoting nearly all the time to a single topic: denounc- ing an outlawed meditation group. The newscast Wednesday snowed bulldozers crunching pil<» of video tapes produced by the popidar Falun Gong movement. It s aU part of the intense gov- ernment campaign to wipe out the words of the movement’s- leader, Li Hongzhi, who moved to New York last year.

  Compiled from wire reports DI AMOIVD mattress sale CASH M CARItr P«fCCS Pillow Top ^{Essence Prestige IVuqnllllv Pluli 1} 250 l^lou VI’S for all occusioiis^^;; Pillow Top Images IWia.. 8249 gHW Foil . . 8349 Mfl King. . 8S40 Hm Golden Slumber IWln. . 8125 glW« Full . . 8175 Kn King:. . 8325 Wg^ i ••• IU»» »7 Or4«r Omt, ( LeCare IV>«tnre Profile Plnab • 3249 gfffWWiaW $549 K E FitzhlUh Vision Clinir LASER VISION CORBECTIONSPECIALISTS . FREE LASER VISION CORRECTION (LAStK) SEMINAR "u,°.u Clear Vision" ~With Advanced, Computerized Laser Technolog y Attend This Free Seminar If... • u wake up in the morning and be able to see more clearly without glasses. • You d like to Improve your appearance. • You are nearsighted or farsighted. Presented iy Wniam C. Fitaugh, MS). Dr. Fitzhugh is a boardjrertified ophthalmologist and certified laser surgeon. He is the first TWin Fails surgeon to perform this procedure in the area. nm.. Inly 89 - 7:IMliim to 8:00pm IllgJtfflW IS IIMITED-CALL NOW TO RisERV^m^rsT, Ask for Germaine at 734-8934 589 Shoup Ave. West Twin Falls, ID 83301 Opinton Editorial Twin Falls deserves better than uncontested elections i decide. Councilman Art Fninlr cues the ctaWom ^{re-Ilffiniime is 'Hiursday. July 29. 1999 I KNOW' VIE'tLREHAME IT 'TBXCUT PCfTCOtAi" _0}/o» E/faor: Wil/um Rn>d 733-0931, Ext. 2 64

  . 'rhe 'I’imcs-Ncws ‘fEAH'.THEM WE COUUP UST IT ON THE NASPAQ! L’lLX’trdn if he's feel- ■ inj; jiood. Only Councilman Howard Allen is a linn \x-s- Tw’in Falls deserves a full slate of enthusiastic can- didates. It deserves viyomus discussion of the issues and campaigns that con-

  ^{»V7// ihink you zrgo/ zcJuii it lukt} to lend Tzriu Falk into the next mi/Ienniutn, stepforarani. terms of business recruitment, busi- ness retention and many other, subtler actions. Taken together, they coa- Ie«e into an overall climate in which to do business. In our view, Twin Falls could use a few Gty Council members st,p.,h.'^Tiines-]Nfe 5 »ph*nHjrt*« -^{-IWfcticr Adc>iin>i» Reduce the debt before cuttinis' taxes P residemCaiiittinwiDbei:} l — ^{lo^^i^masaiiettiiaBs . I I Paradoxically, the foe of Big ^ra^^iheRepsaaon p, Government restored trust in govern- I' I* *1 Robert]. M «mp»s.Bbe««ioi5erBSBfciat TO RegadiBcaBisane sowed- ded toa program dm as dBtnoBfi»tlwii& and polhacx As Fed}

  chainnan Alan Grccsastponsttced oihv day', tax ccos razjdit soBaedR Ac jusniied to ream dwexxranr&ina a recesson or lo impnnte iJje gBi»=«ss ctf a sweeplne progr am <if eMuuSs^ “ jnofsraa jax snn-tHaca- Uon.But thene'sDocase&irl^iBxctiis bawd merdy cm pttpea- proSexaMasoff budget su^uws. Robert]. SVMUELSON

  ^besp Repubheana control ®y c want to spend, w^aftoulrf they? To make this argu- ‘ y” » tpsay that they don’t trust M^vesor meet to lose control of Paradoxically, the foe of Big Government restored trust in govern- ment- ^{use infladon is » threatening}
• it makes people fear for their wealth - Its dechne raised nadonai confidence, mduding confidence in government. But Reagan nev slirank government. By fd- teiuflout aU die contntdiedons, Ids • heirs have fixated on massive tax cuts as the paduo polidcal salvation. It IS a dead end. Of course, people ^waw prefer lower taxes. But opinion polls don t out tax cuts high on the pub- lic s wtdi list. Moreover, the :■ '_{—,._uCvnefa| manaucf •}—J(dvertlUnc director The minlim d fte ehilM bojnl aed writers oteriWils ate Stephen Hertjen, William Brock. Clark Vfehwrth. Steve Crorap and Kevin Richert Kennedy death was overblown J fJC. Jr.' cnntributiofis to the wrxkl are so numenxts they can he oounted <m the hare! he salmed his father's cofiin v»ith in 19G
• He saluted his father's coffin in a state funeral.
• He grew up as a member of the most important" family in America.
• He started his oivn magazine cater- ing to the millionaire crot-d he kntnv. Oijyi. I nin out of accomplishments, rs, he donau-d to charitable causes including ^{hools. He probably made a lot of charitable donations. Tax concerns. '•'O'- know. In my mind, it isa miUion- s obligation to help improve the lives ot his fellotv man. .Not a tax , . F’'. “Prasidcni" sendsout several Lt.b. .Sav>- ships to search for one, lo} on.dJ aircraft. Howmarw.milliansHtxt: spen t marching for three Job millionaires? If It had been “Joe Smiih* from An\t%here, USA. weuld the ,Va \Vs best ivams and ships hare bt^ used? ‘'nywpVjncrica footing the bill for one mwcpenenced pilot w ho should hare known and accepted his limitations^ Wiyis.-kmericafootingthcbaiforafafn- Uy w ho, for generations, has be«m known for Its e^s and questiortahlc nxxaliiy? "Iiy is /kmerica footing the bill fora «ar^ and rucue-recovery mission that a lamily of millionaires cotdd-should. if not pay outright, at least icU the American people they intend to repay itwm Ves. I empathize with the families. I wtiidd lute to lose any member of my fam- ily. But Iw-ouIdne*crc3cpcaorcDndicx)c i^enurecounuy- paying forihereon-cry- of ^{es and property when I or mydami- ly had more money than 90 percent of the average working person in the USA. Its time we looked at the expense lo the working people of the United States Doonesbury -Letters- I and domevuc tuscmiaajrr sBxna&xe that may be anwine. panietdark' tfar dm enre. Tlie U^xite Haase eMBsam i n f «tf sSpdsatiitig «ffll • '-Spwceot of saataaozil in 1995 to 5.3 pereem aa 29m. projemons oprimiCTir»7h-a«»m,,.i.ig,>f IM coUectSoas will nmuBD bjobt taraaric Jugh^exrcA ihougb caUy require iha the CBRCT eotmom boom cemttnue foreiw. Eveai if big sarrilnses da inur.»f »»x} the hf-ct v-w »». -X. - s-^{ouseswon » Kenaid Reagan - OIL (BeReogan mythology. to Re^ican folklore, Reagan won the pratden} m 1980 boeaCue he cam-

  puwi agamat Big Government and peonased major tax cuts. When Congtesa enacted these in 1981, they triggered the glorious cco- noaotf cecoveryof the 1980s. Good poli- te take care of cenain families. Families , that hare more than most and can readi- ly lake care of themselves. God rest J.FJC Jr., but let’s give Ammca a rest from paying for their name, P.S. - Pete Conrad, one of only 12 men of the planet earth to walk on the^oon. died only a couple of weeks ago. His death was “almost" covered by the press A great American hero deserves mudi more than a second-page “mendon." Much, much more tlian someone who never served his country except as a tar- get for die paparazzi. GARY BEESON Twin Falls Valjey has a good thing going I just wanted to write a short note to let you aU know that really you havx- a good thing going in southern Idaho. I was bom in Hailey and lived most of my life in Idaho. 1 recently moved to Las Vegas, Nev..7or personal reasons. Tlie ti^fic, smog and congesdon is totally off the scale compared to anywhere in Idaha Social problems of all kinds are found here. People are rude and uncar- m many traj-s. I know that southern Idaho ts experiencing duUenges with

  ^{owih. But I also know that the people of southern Idaho are so capable of get- ting together and coming up with work- able solutions for all the challenges that face you there in the new millennium. A inp to ;my large, fast -growing dty in die Itoted States would be a great model of vrat not to do. Try to hold on to what Idalw and its people are. Groivth is inevitably but good planning and the control of greed will ensure a much bet- ter environment for you all to eniov ' FJUC KNIGHT Las Vegas, Nev.} ■ ydJ.v require dun diecoTOin^ i^puran and gave boom continue foreivr td«oty. Eversmee, Et-enHhtgsarjaa8e«3oBnjo«mfe. struggled to recap- ihebestw-aytooaeibeaBasttiiressn-t&ie publicly lield federal dean of oSmh ^{it s mosdy an illu- tnmretRedudnsttedetac.SSSS} puouay neia Jetoal deSa of adman Si3 trillion. Reducing dw defa cans arceren pajTnoits; nowan of fedetaH spending. This would oeuoex against the furure the baby-boom generadon -or*a esrer- Runcj-. RepublicansonceAduenaied ihem- selv-es as caudousand pnadme pireidaie. ly the qualities that noocanmead deiiti reduction, 'niere are numj- powaOt explanations for why diere lins^s tune been so casuaBy sBCTifioei One is iifaffl some parry cuts. Small businesses and fanmers n relief from the estate tax; preEHaSr groups demand that tie -^{mairaatje’ penalty" be eased. Less convindng is die arpnneBt thio. wtJioui tax cuts, the budgea wnphnot Leave Faimore Street as & b The FillmoreStreet deauneoeini& ues. My dear friend and nei^aiicr. Cos Joshn, spoke in her lenor aboai e&k likely decay of our neaghbcnftiocid Fillmore be extended iboca* the College of Southern Idibn. Gas remembers when the west <s»d erf iift« president streets were weD-aMTO homes. After Hanisem was widened, with a plan to extend thronii to Ptefle Line, Harrison and its streets declined. This is a beautiful towo. Wewaca to dean, prosperous bminess. 1 tiink what a prospective bmanes-s owmer would think coming bu> tema and reeing a huge block erf silam friiia Washington to Blue Lakes and}
• Reagan didn’t wrin

  ‘ tocanae p eople were fed up with Big GwrernmMC. He won because they were eed with Juamy Carter. Inflation was

  of cnncrol at 12 percent in 1 980. seemed powerless to liberate 52 fc^^{Iomats held hostage (ultimately tor m Iran. Nor did the 1981 ^oasigmte economic recoveiy. totfceit the deepest post- World War H reoasaio tt was just beginning when wngrois passed the tax cuts. It resulted teratfehxgbmterest rates adopted by tteFeiisraf Reserve to crush inflation - and ended wfami the Fed relaxed inter- “} credit, Reagan tolcra t- «J the FecTs harsh policy. By 1984, infla- pm was down to about 4 percent. . h^ o wn disarming personali- ty soumtied Reagan’s popularity.
• Letter—

  Ad£}oa to Falls, Sure, you could atak e^snre you skirt around this eye- sore tomg the tour, but how would ?oo stort around it every day? How wo^ yottkeep the gangs and their

  ttvtties out? How would you avoid the crossfire os you go about your business? TheSecood Avenues were nice, not BOW. Bhie Lakes was beautiful, not mwr. Bow far do you want to take this^ i^naportanr is it to get to and from &T^qmc^? It's so easy for a neigh- borhood to deelihe and so hard to ele- raee a coitsolddaysof families that i tnowandcareabout each other, ' wfc«chilk£rettcaasafelyplaymtheir i The e£tors of this paper have asade m clear they want Fillmore to Mc ncn. Any broad tncome-inx cut helps upper-income Amcriains most, ' ' i^cS? ‘"comB taxes. In 1999, the 8 percent of taxpay- ■ er.s wtth more than SIOO.OOO of income will pay an estimated C2 percent of fed- eral Income taxes. ■^{e wny is that the Reagan myiholo-- ■ — gy.hashecnagodsond for Democnitsrln- a new CNN/USA Today poll, SI percent ■ of respondents said the Republican tax • proposals are aimed mainly to help the ' nch. But what’s good for Democrats isn’t good for the country. We aren’t getting ■ a fust-rate debate on the Surpluses, I Har} anyone speaks for caution and : prudence. No one discusses paring back- the huge future retirement costs of die • baby-boom generation. Instead, there’s : a competition among giveaways. The ^ ' Republicans have tax cuts, and Clinton ‘ wants to create universal savings accounts, enact various “targeted" tax cuts and raise Medicare spending So. Clinton will veto the Republican i fax cms. Congress won’t override the ' veto. Then the White House and .Conj^ess will bargain. What they’ll be : haggling over is a bunch of bad - if often popular- ideas. The main hope • lo r a good out come is gridlock. ’ Robert J. Samudson is a iVriemwk ' • columnist. ,! • be “punched through.” I have to wonder what sort of personal finan- nf^T^r- ‘hem or the owner of The Timcs-Ncws. Do they own com- Fillmore?''’’^' ^{on or adjacent to - Ihesc are jW questions, I don’t know the answers. There’s more involved here- than just traffic The rich guys can move out of town or up there in the cast end, but nobody can escape the economic I impact of turning the center of Twin i Falls into a slum. Perhaps if this does ' go throu}’ we could rename the town rive Points, certainly a more defin-' mg characteristic than the (once) “twin" falls. ’ HELEN DUTTON Twin F all* By Garry Trudeau Mallanmniore 4| By Bruce Tinsley i \A suBiey sHoMs MdBE CHUWCgN tWJiri stmsa^ fr tsioH N ew projections of a federal budget sur- plus luve left Washington abua with proposals on how • me government should allocate htmd^ of billions of dollars. Strikingly absent from the debate are recommendations to revitalize our commonwealth by investing ■ in a public works program. At no time in recent history has a program to construct, rebuild or rc^mimblirs public menldcs and hmasmicture been so urgent or achievable. ° Fede^stateandlocalgovem- merits already ^{jend substantial funds on various public works pro- jecis^most notab} highway con- struction. And a modest debate is nowp on federal support for s Aool b uilding corvstructiaa But current expenditures are hur»- ly inadequate to meet many of our / One in three schoob “in rased of oaensive repair or rertac*. merit, according to a 1955 General Office repoa Rjdng the sdwols, the GAO estimatei wfll • 113 bfllion over three yeaia. • ine Centers for Disease Cwtrol «^tes 1 million people become sick eveiy year from bad water, with about 900 deaths , occumng. The EPA estimates • nearly 5140 billion wiU be needed ■ over the next 20 years for water system investments. • Maintaining the public transit system at current levels, the Department of Transponation estimates, wffi cost $9.7 billion a year. Improving the infrastructure to a condition of “good” would Beef is hard to beat WeVe writing in regard to the national news media of the com- ments on beef eaters. It’s time somebody stands up for beef powers and makes our voices heard. The woman that was on the naDotim hews that had wolves running across the bot- tom of her T-shirt, she made the remark that beef eaters are impotent, that beef is bad for your ^{teni. There is nothing Letter- require upping armual expoidi- tuns to 514.2 bOlion a yciTBut taming or slightly upgrading mcpubbctnmsitisnotneariy cnot} Bold new investments are

  need^ to aeatc a modem mass

  ^{rereit system conducive to liv- able dues, one whidi will bring community residents closer together, combat the momentum mwanl sprawl, guarantee lower- mcome groups the ability to trav- el effiaemly in metropolitan oreas, abate air pollution and improve transportadon safety • Asasodety wehavefailedto respea the foresight of Theodore Roosevelt. John Muirandother conserva tionist founders of the judonal park system, neglecting to invea suffiaem resources to maintain, let alone proporiy «Pand. the parks. A Mtional public worksplari. fjonklm Rotwevdt s} in Ws 3^1* of the Untoa ^{weefa, Trill, in a generation or twok return muy times the money sppit on iL ». More important, it will conserve our natural resources, preventwasic and cfiable millions of our people to take better advantage of the opportunities whidi God has given our counoy.” Nader isaconatmeradvo- ateandauxhorof “No Cantac How the Power Lawi/av An Paveiiingjustiee in Amerkn. “He UTOte ihiseommcrnaty} the Los Angdes Times. wnat annuoccmcfiis didtopreenaary- gmW,Tk> surp^- Sirniliff emtqilaiBB now heard ctmoenung Bill's fund-nuEcng w'hi^ compkiinm s^ 9 ibs drained drama ' 1- ^{M4 4UUCU uie atarnaznBszne Republican presidemialxomec. IhenihteKtafztpt.rm, ga} ing IS that what Bn* Jiasaccmn- plishe dthon <geioa wiseaflrums demomn'. Actually , Bush's fond .TTiici, ^{. jj ei-idence of dmooaitictsiBiqy. The rnog irupi ea siv e er imia c [ popular nn nii' i ii i .i World War ocoarad in laa. and hbenils win he chagrined sotama bad ro en oxtt a two-page legaJ- tiro to register as members “ Wattaot s new party. .More tfan tQOiJOO diit Ofan recpirred Wallace support- “ ® tf* absurd number ffltj^OOO signatures -in 10 w®e&x.Whenh»suppcrterssur- paaed that Bjtal by perhaps Ohio court ruled thar Wjib cesAaericaa bidependenr wasa “ gcTTnrt^r party.” a«£ ^nsev the court o pin} t gvfrp act from the cop down one Siam die botiom up - which «»es3ctiy w bar was happening. a^lutely wrong in eating beef* the coffee drinkers in Richfield have grown up eating beef, pota- to Md gravy. And if those peo- ple that arc vegetarians or what not will show up at Richfield, the reffeedri^ ^{_ that we are not impoienL DONALD (COTTON) RILEY (GOOai) RILEY JR. fTlANKJOHNSON FATSYVAUGIIN Richfield ' NOTICE OF HEWaSB BBfflElHEHHH BSHCrtanar rate. Iteho.tasIilaJteifeltaitraiipaaiiBaijjae Idahn} n — . -

  of parodpatory politics in prusi- uenual c^paigning is die ongoing

  d ^sing that ha.s emandpated Bush from fetkral laws designed i^Q^ct pobticaljj.TTtidpation. Comically oxymoronic descrip- Ooas of Bu.sh’s success spring to It is the insurgency of the establishment, the incandes- cence of the comfortable, tlie oppre-wed rattling their tennis bracelets rather than their In the good old days, in losB, about 40 percent of Republican national campaign funds came from businesses in one state, Pennsylvania. ^rtidpating in politics by con- tnbutmg money is not generally •f vice. It is good citizenship. &O.W F. mil Is a Waliirtstcn Post eolummst. Courthouse in Twin fats, Ihttho. Notice is further jjhm M a teijig no SB ftasm saa: be •’®l‘ht 130 o'clo[.pjm_oolllnni:^StE' 3 Bfti&fne

  999 . a the Twin safe Cnuffl!' Onufllnuse in, aato BunJickis Courtroom. I«8n Sails, hmd. ftiy aeisatjaai mayappearandmoveSDjfsm'asoraiEaerJteSaasma '

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-ItaladrJI Sports Lvside Scores ana slats B2 EaseSau . I Morning line ! SptJRXsQljfJI'E Quasnnns on the a\am include ‘trow many commandments ; was N ibses ji^iven (uppiDximately)?’

• lioli^Simsfwr'm the St. l\iul Phturr-Pnss 'iiuifimxftcc/mrgtiTuUattd firmnriJtiimaipolaiuhxi 'Collhr Eurrmug Exam fnrCupherAthJen tN-BRIEir IRinit^ror ^{Ifer wins langdiive event IliVS- VECAS — Montpelier’s Xrenie Dcncon won the Lang Dnvu Comesr Tuesday at the ^tir annual: Girls’ Junior •Vinerica’.s Cup. with a drive of 250.ynrri«. □cuenn: lisd; the Idaho team.}
• which-.sUppethto ninth place. wtirjiiTT: OhisBls-CauraiSkinnersahran tfLJnfiby^s Cinday Reed shot an S.anthrdahn Palls' Megan MUaiir(arded.an HS: Seventeen teams .are cnrtipet- ingiforihtt tide this year at the fr.UH3.yard;, pur-Tl Stallion Mhuntam; Gulf; Course, where
• y»«Mday's:rpmpemmf8s wefein thelOOs. ~ ^ .Sttccitm B year "rf® ‘ticn of making Boise the I xV^ hasn^’i seen a proposal VsOlIsiI tnifOSlf* CITIMtW rxfitwi/-lc« .;i», . and he isn’t interested ii The idea of making Boise the perma- nent location for the annual football games between Boise State University and the University of Idaho has been scrapped. , “It’s dead; wo’ri* not going down ihcrc.’’ Idaho athletic director Mike Bohn said It s imforrunatc dun an idea was report, cd to be a done deal" Last vveek Bohn acknowledged he had disrassed moving die game to Boise with Boise State athletic director Gene BJeymai cr. “We had discussed it as an idea, but it wasn t a plan. It was simply an idea " Bohn said. “Our schedule, oor television package, all are designed to boost atten- dance. “We need to count on our fans and peo- ple to support the University of Waho. ^{game is played each November as the regu- lar-season finale and alternates each year between die teams’ home stadiums. But the gpie draws bigger crowds at Broi} Stadium, and the rivalry accotimK for iliree of the seven largest crowds ever to attend a Boise State home football game. Jdaho will host this year’s game at WashingtM State University’s Martin Sm- dii^ in Pullman, Wash., as the Moscow school conunucs struggling to reach its owir^e home anendance goal of 17,000 to Mtirfy NCAA Division I-A football stan- Vamdal iMsegijard pleads guilty BCUSE - itiniuenirA . iiT Qliiim . •freslOTun .iioxt puimi m-rV iuiK :becr ihieti .inul piimidl on Tmilmtiim .uher piieiiii ing guiln- rm miimlcnuciniir ohurges fiienmiiijg :T diBturhimce jtrun me- y imduJ'i. Summirummi Howl Mucnitn' UiiRt Elieum her. iBecd;. la.^ir'emdiiit. WVuit:, pleaded guilry in iUlepdi am. sumptioniiT aikiihill .UTidmsisn tng.anri Mbsrtucmig piillia. ihi ewauinge dcm.aidiui^caTiliaon- 'Ten years is a lot offo otbaW Retirement stuns Lions ngfli TOW X graL^) fffiff ■ Jmd amwe 01 jttan’hi pmlhiiiiinj Ei.s dnver’s license \ •appended. -Ujotir laO people were •(lived in the di.sturb.mcc oiindde a dmvntmvn Boise nivem hours after the Vandal’s 42-35 victory- in their first.«ver .NCAA bowl game. An o.ssi.stant coach was tired becau.se of his invalvemenr in the inci- (ienr. The school also acknowl- edged the coach violateii NCA.V rules by providing per- «mal money to the Beck and a setmnd player so they coulu Usk. inv( Charges against the other player are snil pending. Heart of the Lions steps down Barry SanOar. anic«n»e STniVirm^^{"" tttnvffi acra Sue takes iVa. is feur SBcomt: time RVJN. BAllLS-oTwin' Falls’ .Vlair Hiiwn aced; the 14ff«yard ITdrl ioJli atlil ue Lakes Countr y 'tSuli fill iltu ritcond’lime'ih a” mDndr.nusday. ■niie wudgtt shot: was wif. I ‘ JJf”’ Rtttmior; Dave umceiL;imLOava Little. TheAseoelatevtPwt.. PONTIAC, Mich. - Barry Sanders always had eye-popping moves, daring and dazzling NFL defenders for 10 years. Now comes the move of oil moves, ami hke the others, no one saw this coming. Sunders retired on the eve of P*tfoit tJons'. training camp, a shocking tledsion that prevents him from becoming the NFL’s career rushing leader this season. j * statement released Wednesday, the game’s most explosive running back said he was leaving because, “My desire to <«e the game is greater than _my desif c to remain i n it.” HMi Hite Hal^iHine CIVIN. F/UiLS:>. Wayne Hash •obHiS’l'iHrhole-iii-flnB Friday, -Ddy. 21 iir Canyon Springs Golf Cuursit.- nut-pitching wedge shot on ihe.- IG/tyard; fifth. hole ivas ivit- nussed.hy Latiu Hash, Keith Owtiits..andiXoe and Norma Umwm dUic te s}nui5or niBTfs cHampfanaHilx _QUJtiiirK — 'niB-Buriey Men's trolh Assodariamaub Champ- mnsliip'willihB held July 30 - A\ig;H,iin{tia Burley Municipal GiiifrCuursein-Buricy. Dhiyers can; compete on any iivn.dhche.'toitniamem'.s three drn^lmrmusc play both rounds wirtr Ann therr championship compBiitor SIQ entry fee is required: Fortes, times, call 67} ‘JS0“ womste'dbltihanois liLLttiiEK — Ooris-EUinghom .stton;unvn-day IHT'to win the
• liras? mirlity. ladies . Club

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  stunnedihe Lions, who left the door open for lUm to return. That didn’t appear likely, how- ever. “Tm yean Is a lot of football.” the 31-year-old Sanders said at Gatwtek Airport after arriving on a flight from Detroit to London ■Tm just really not feeling like playing It’s not the same game ...

  ^{Tve gotten older, the game hM changed in my mind. “I’m chinking about doing other things,” he added. "It’s stUI fun, but not as fun. It just felt like It was time.” Asked if he might change his mind, he shook his head. I don't chink that’s going to happen,” he said. Sanders becomes the fourth ^pentor to retire since January, fining John Elway, Wayne .Gretzky and Michael Jordan, unlike those three, Sanders leaves while at the top of his game, much the same as Jim Brown, who retired from the NFL in 1966 at age 30. Wliy now, especially since he’s omy 1,458 yards shy of breaking Walter Payton's NFL career rush- mg record of 16,726 yards? Sanders has never thought much of such records. ■I suffers from a rare liver disease and is awaiting a ^nsplant, said he understood Sanders’ decision. It is not about money. It is not about statistics. It is about the romance kindled by ploying the game the way it was supposed to be played," Payton said. "As I am engulfed in my personal trials, my family, friends and life are more unponant ilian any or touchdown ever scored. And in a sense, Barry i$ fighting for the same." Sanders, who planned to spend}
• -about two weeks-in Europe, said he tvas leaving footb;ril before he became "old and gray and can’t run" and got “kicked out" IJons general manager Chuck Schmidt said Sanders would be welcome back any time. “He’s on the 'Rcserve:-Did Not D 'Reserve: ^^Iccifod-Ust, ■ Sti i n>ldcsald.~That‘' mcaru Sanders can be activated tmy time tiiis season until Dec S. If he joins tho team before then, he can play in the playoffs. Schmidt said the Lions have no Intention of trying to trade Sanders. "If Barry coroes back, we would want him to come back to the Detroit Lions,” he said. Still. Schmidt said he intends to talk with Sanders’ agents about repaying $7J mUlion of the “"“•■ned signing bonus on the *36 mtlhon contract extension Sanders signed two years ago. His agents - David Wore of Atlanta and Lament Smith of Denver - said they tried to talk Sanders out of retiring. They hod no more luck than o defender try- ing to arm-tackic the one-man lughlight film. Sanders retired witliout speak- ing to Detroit coach Bobby Ross ' or anyone else on the team. Yet he uid he leaves “on good terms with everyone in the organiza- uon.” : “Obviously, this doesn’t come “I greatest time,” Ross said. What we have to do is move on, and that’s what we’U do.” He refused to speculate on why Sanders retired. “I don’t feci Barry left because of me," Ross said. ”I don’t feel that way at all.” That was the popular wisdom, however, especially after Sanders’ father. William, of Wichita, Kan., said a few weeks •ccdsfMebMklolov — ^{( Qho monoptooes down nelctai top ago that his son was tired of the Lions. “He’s sick of losing,” William Sanders said in May. Dui} Sanders’ 10 seasons in Iteiroit, the Lions had a 78^ reg- ular-scustm record and nude the playofb five times, winning one playoff gome. Recently, they’ve hod two 5-11 seasons sandwiched nround a 9-7 record in 1997 that earned a wild-card spot. But Sanders said in London he wasn’t especially concerned about not ploying in the Super Bowl
• didn’t !hnm>m.'"ilu--n»ti ■♦p mdn’t 3^-in<heSqpt!rainWi.aiui 3 con still sleqp at xiigiiL'” Put iis pmbalilvamirirrffami rftif Lions oni'Biy.lI’he'sugiriBtitgliias. oI Sanders Heaves rCiie (fwirTr . Valley Stirte Illrmuspiim- am T^sdny - -wrihout ai muniinip Ron Rivers ifaad 33 (oim» Uun year and Ctn^ Sedrick Ori-in. a iraiarie 4 mnE Mjclugan Stare, twas oi ffnmtib- mumbdnifr pick. Tom Lewand, rntr Eiimar salary cap director, sill) dii: dilb would try to sign a ■firing back in the next few ounn. ^ditEs was a training-camp ttuidiiuc at 1989. I99t and 1997, aill oeliiatli to amtract negotia- tutns. "D ant nor involved in a salary diifiruiE-aeany kind,” Sanders *udi ini his stananenr. “If I had giliyedi Ibis season. E would have anBiudiaimorc than satisfactory mliny.”' ^IU- .W.rti..k CUM. Mch, c.m„, „ .um.und.d b, lb. bi.bl' W«b»«l„ In PMlu, MIeb., u h, I, uk,d lo commint on am, sma,™. To Detroit players and coaches, Sanders was one-of-a -kind player ITw lU soclBtetf Pret* . i j . ^ ' ~ that WDlild L.-.. B.rr, ,„d 5«y, -Wowl- D Wide receiva Michael Irvin said. 1 don’t know if we realize how loriunate we were to see him J>Iay,” said aeveland Chris Spiclman, a fonner team- mate of the Detroit Lions’ run- ning back. “The best way to describe Bonvfalhathcilidsonicthiiis aniil!K.6iaidi. mid life « ever, jtaslowcok, whbU.br if ~™TOUae».„mdor weeldbeimprecdeeoraeeme, raeoUlSSfcm^SS “SOqIk ic wasi’c imponanr to ^v.”' saidlTerrea Davis, the SfilLk. Mbs Valuable Player arid “■yeart lisague rushing leader Wn&Dmnwfr — tcannzuiDC.aiHi Rtym^wbo su&is from a rate -j*gg cri aanae- and: is awaiting a ura^nq^ad: he understood IDidk wdu Uoum- hiim xoifl sDiF- passmg Rnyron ipnflaaOy mnunr emr»r»H 4tTTmiUlw,d l--:.- 4_- oemaventTFawi

  Broy was aieMgr nmufli am ennul^inuirv xirds'ar’snns.BeBeBC3nTie{u.,M l_rgL_r-m 'Ibisnotabaucmaney. fr is not aBmic sm risaes,. ic is about the nt iiiiiu i w kiiuned by playing the gmtmdie'Mtiy 'tc was supposed ID ftegfii^dr~Paynm said. "As lam angulfitdiizB my personal trials, • my&onl^ frimds and life a M n Sanders Sandert running i:yle waj -i :-r :he uruque. ccafauiing th« of a ipnnttr with the cnntortiona of a nAiCKA. r C-TTUUMt.

  TT cose -r could M? r« gJad I don't

  .■ia-.-e to play against him, bur he’s 7ar>.s IS eicjcing to play against.” said • t^ed tor det«MT.-e tackle ilike Wells, now i..ey are wodt Qncagn. “I was a teammate

  '• '‘‘•r for four years, and I was a r-i-sist.> tan as welL" t ^ first Bears coach Dick Jauroa said .-._e on =e,-orxes of playing against z a n de r s were “ afT lad.” • a^a;ns: “Ke's no fun to play against." i.: ram «td Jaumti. a Pro Bowl defensh-e ‘-’Fpomi. back who plotted ways to stop any- bin de r s on the coaching staffs at inted .. Green Bay and Jacksonville. -He htngi r w watch - as ksng as jTju ’* matog look bad." At 31, Sanders was in his prime and the retirement announce- ®«nt was unettpeaed. "He’s not retiring, is he? Y’all are joking. Pl ea s e .' That's got to be a joke," said Emmin Smith of the pjwboys, who takes over as the active career rusher with Iia66 yards. "I don’t buy it just yet because the man has many many, many more years lefL" The Lions’ failure to get to the Super Bowl, plus a pair of 5-1 1 reasons the last two years, frus- nated Sanders. “I can cenainJy sympathite with his situation up there." Sm^ said. T mean, the man has been everything Detroit wanted, TOt has Detroit been everything he needed? Probably not. So, frustration and a lot of disap* pcintmcnt is on his side." Smith, Davis and others said they hoped that Sanders’ absence would be short-lived, and that he would return for at least one more season of highlight-film runs.
• ^{of.th* t^e being, howes-er, football is without perhaps its sin- gle most spectacular performer. “My remembrance wiD be that you had a chance _ to be around sheer greatness, like .Michael Jordan or Sam Snead or Jack Nicklaus or Dan Marino," said iliami Dolphins assistant coach Pat Jones, who recruited and coached Sanders at Oklahoma Sole, "He has withstood the test of time. He’ll go down as one of tU greatest backs that has ever played the game." Detroit Uon eaaek BoMy Ross r**Poadi to qoestSeas Wedm} abort fWBfag t*ck awry S«dt«. B =j£S iU. Scores and stats Sculed-down WAC ; to conduct fiist media day since icsmicturing , (API- The Wesiem; . Athletic Conference will conduct , its first football media day in its* r^uced form Thursday when the-, eight remaining membm gathW at the Har-ey Hotel near Dallas/Fort VVofdi .Airport. The No. 1 priority of the moment for the recoostructed league: pre- senting itself to the world in sort of identifiable form. The WAC exists as a league that mejudes TCU. SMU, Rice. Tulsa UT-El Paso. Fresno State, San Jose State and Hawaii. The league’ recently cleared one of its most eruaal post-breakup hurdles by ■ DegoQating a television contract ■ with Fox. IN THE BLEACHERS By Steve Moore gbo.vvte.wfaoso! O.- THE. UR television Sasecart.Yari-eesjttthittSa »GV P»8*eebp(ijsff BPH lower's eaf. ai Ua^r £3P>, eoAbHtwIlMMOpa fsrr .«lSsaKer.raR!C8Say3t*ean AC ; nedia Turing Western:' i conduct I lay in iu , rhen the-.' gather at. ■ dlas/Fon • gue that Tulsa. an Jose league ts most dies by ontract • CHICAGO (AP) . fnd Raj. Dudiam 5™ ^{SK-nm fifth inning as the Sox snapped the Nctt York Yankees' scs-cn-gamc streak with an 11-3 W ry Wednesday ni^t Ordone} who had two home

  nins Tuesday night, hit his 24ih over the center-field fence off Dan Naulty to open the fifth. . a two-run shot m the inning and added an RBI seventh for the J^te Sox. who won for only the fifth time in their list 16 pn mw. Andy Pctlitic (7-8) took the- loss, the first by a Yankees staner m the last 11 games. He up thxM runs on eight hits in 3 1-3 innings, his shortest out- he went 2 2-3 innings on Lee. Paul Konerko. Ci^g Wilson and AUke Caruso each had three of Chicaco’s sea. son-high 19 hits. _ Ne» York's Derek Jeter, the

  ^{batting leader who was hdd hidess for only the 11th dme this seasooTUesdayi2igbt;wenr2-/br- 4 to raise his average to 370. . Twins 5, Athletics 3 AONNEAPOLIS - Corey Koskie nit a go-ahead single in the fifth inning and ACke Trombley worked out of a jam in the ninth. aaner LaTroy Hawkins (7- .three runs and four hits in 5 1-3 innings, but just one run was «r} Hawldns is 44) with a 4.18 cJtA in his last sax sums. .■^{omblcy, the Twins' fourth pilraer, relieved to start the ninth with a two-run lead. Mike Mac- fari} and Erie Charm singled, but pu^khcr Tony Phillips flied out Tejada grounded into a doul^ play. Tromhtey got his 16th ave m 23 chances. lndIans7,T]gefs2 CLEVELAND - Dwi^t Gooden gave the Indians reason to etYntj'def putting him back in the sianing rotation and Manny Ramirez raised his iMjor leiigue-lcading RBI total to 106. Gooden (33) made the most of his . - first sian^anee Jnly-2. limiting the"' American League 10 five hits in sei-cn innings for his first win since May 18. The
• right-hander hasn't been happy

  pitcW out of the bullpen and was funher miffed last wcx*k when he Itw a chance to sian in New York when Indians manager Mike riargitn-c changed his mind. Devil Rays 4, Angels 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- Wade wRB* wnt 3for-4 to move within eght^ of 3,000. and the Tampa

  ^{8«ls to thw 12th loss in 13 games. Boggs singled In the second, fifth and SCTcnih innings for his 220th Utree-hit game. Ryan Rupe |5;5) allowed one isupr to-h, run and six hiu in eight innings. Hernandes finished and Robeno nernandes finished . .2r.}.?8*h.save in 3L chancus- as Tampa Bay won for just the Brewers end slump against-Adanta-1-04 second time in eight games. Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 0 TORONTO - Butch Hu.skey starred in his .second game for Boston, hitting u gnind shim and a •solo home nm to lead Pat Rupp and the Red Sox. Huskey was aetjuired Monday from Seattle and went S-for-S Tuesday night in his Red Sox debut. He came back to break open a scoreless game in the sixth inning Mth his second slam this year, and hit his 17th homer in the ninth, Royals 5, Mariners 3 n - Carlos Beltran hit his second two-run tiomw in two days and Jose Ro.sado .survived a shaky beginning to win his first game in more than a month. Rosudo (6-8) went seven Innings and gavcun three rons on five hits. He walkri five and tied Ills seoron — high with seven strikeouts in his first win since June 22. a span of five starts that included three r decision.s. Scon Service pitched the ninth for Ills second save in iivo d.iys. Hie Mariners, who have lost four of five on this six-game trip and 1.3 of their last 21. left the base.s loaded in the first inning. They uwk a 2-0 lead in the .second on Raul llwnez's iw'o-run homer. Orioles 8 , Rangers 6 BALTIMORE- Scott Erick-son won his sixth stniighi decision and Charles Jolinson drove in four runs as the Baltimore Orioles ended the Texas Rangers' nine-pime winning streak. Mike Burdick had two hit.s and two RBb for the Orioles, who have won 12 of 15. Johnson hit a pair of iwo-nin doubles, his first multiple- RBI same since June 13. Ctil Ripken, vying for his -lOOth career homer, hit three singles. ATLANTA (AP) - Geoff “ '»“■ »K> Jeff Ctnllo homered and scored four timo^ leading the Milwaukee Brewers over the Atlanta Braves KM Wednesday and ending their fivegamc J*"'"' who tripled, and Cirillo each had thm hits. TTie Brewers stopped Atlanta’s thr^ same winning streak. Bfll Pulsipher (3-1) allowed five fets in a scsBonWgh 6 2-3 innings. He allowed two earned runs struck out five and walked one. Jose Valentin hit a two-run double during a four-run first inning against Bruce Chen (1-2). Marquis Grissom added a pair of RBI singles for the Brewers. Chen gave up six runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings. Chipper Jones went 4-for-4, including his 2Sth homer, and drove in two nins for the Braves. Jones had three of the five hits off Pulsipher. He homered in the seventh and had an RBI ifj the eighth. Atlanta’s other runs came on Brian Hunter’s sacrifice fly in the fou^ and an RBI angU by Walt Weiss in the seventh. Mets 9, Pirates 2 NEW YORK - Kenny Rogers Wowed one hit in six intiinp and Edgardo Alfonzo went 3for-4 with three RBls as the Mets used a seven- run eighth inning to beat the Pirates. , The only thing that went wrong Roars’ standpoint was , tqmlness in his li^t hamstring that nroed him out with a 2-1 lead after u innings and a pinch-hit homer by John Wefaner off Dennis Cook (92) tatheci^th thatcostRogBSawia He has 12 oo-decisions in 20 starts this year. New York won the in the eighth. Alfonzo led off with a Marc Wilkins (2-1). Johd Olerud followed with a single off Jason Christiansen and one out later Benny Agbayani bit a ground-rule double over the wall in right-center to map a 2-2 tie. Alfonzo and Robin Ventura hit solo homers in the flrat tnnmg for National League the Mets, who have won It of 14 games since the AU-Stor break and are a major league best 34-14 begin- ning June 6. Cardinals 6, Giants 3 SAN FRANCISCO - Livan Hwnandp got beaten in his Giants’ debut, Mark McGwire got ejected for disputing a strikeout and the St Louis Cardinals avoided a series sweep. Fernando Tatis had a ihrec-run triple. J.D. Drew added a solo homer and Alberto CastiBo had an RW single for the Cardinals. McGwire, who is tied for the major league lead with 37 home runs, went (Mor-2 before getting tossed* out in the fourth inning. Hernandez (5-10), obtained by the Giants last Saturday from the Florida Marlins for two minor Ica- pters. allowed six runs and seven hits m seven innings. Expos 8, Cubs 2 MONTREAL - Javier Vazquez pitd^a three-hitter for his second straight complete game as the Monir^ Expos overcame Sammy Sosa s 37ih home run. Vazquez (4-S), who retired the lust 14 batters in his previous start cn route to his first career complete his first 13 hitters hci<« QenaUen Hill's one-out fu- tile in the fifth. Vazquez struck out sx and walked none Vazquez, the loser in David S™ 1’“" "”P'™ O'"" Froimmlns l«nd> to AtJanlo Bravoo calcho, Eddia Porai attar lia ,as lilt will, a foal ball durlae tha mb Innine Wodnaaday In Atlanta. Pa.ai, »ba atayad la tba eomo, Is raplacloc raealai aalahar Jovy Upoz. who Is out for the season with a knee Injury. Conc’.s perfect game GUNS Buy»SEti«™nE , lOAHOCOnGAllBIIES 302N.llaln.TMnFMIi.leL833m 733-0593 Yankee oiAiuium on juiy la, also hit a run- sconng bloop single during a six-run .second. He allowed an RBI single in the fifth to Tyler Houston and a twoKtut homer in the ninth to Sosa, who tied Ita A “■' '"“ior league Phillies 9, Marlins 4 PHILADELPHIA - Steve scnrenk, making an emergency start in place of Curt Schilling, pitched SIX .scoreless innings for his first major league victory. Schrenk (1-1). pre.ssed into ser- vice because Schilling had tendinitis in Jus nglit biceps, bad never stun- e-d in the majors. He hud not Ijcen a starter since 1997 for Tripie-A Rodiester. JEROME - A jirc-seastin meeting for jea-nme High Crh— , 1 Jerome Higli School srudesns imereiaedS cafeteria sdieduJe for Mondin-in tic high Tile meeting will liegin at 7 p.m. Call Eric Andei^m. wJio '.-ucceeds the resigned Eba<=rMaMS3nw .IS head coadi of tlie Tigers this fall, for morc^ctrmaiiau^ ^{Idaho agrees to terms with left wing Petniic wiSn^l^rriT’'.’ S“-y^heads have agreed to i«ms»xti lesSi 'vmg Jeff IVtruic, who led Alexandria of the Hockey League in scoring .LP*™*"’ his lOih team in five years 202-pound Petruic ranked third in the 68 games, including a Stfinn .1 or more goals in 30 and Bakersfield in ti» WCHLo I^roridence of the American 33^L “okev League. Peoria of lie Pig out with Vandal fans at Clear Lake CC riJn^VniT 28th annual Vandal Pig-Out wtD he ToetRSav k C lMrUkeauntiyClub.bcginiiin^ ro^M'n'i o “ "2* a iinaa- that , cob h-ftr H roasted lamb, beei cob, bakal be.insand de.s.sen. The cost is S2S per nenon. of n" ' “ ‘'>‘ P^rson golf scramble at 1230p an. widia iee nri, person (include.s green fees, can. dinner and a lee bolL^LlMn■no'n‘ ® cm a reOecLd liolt., and 1999 University of Idaho footb^ season tickets. Chang, Ferreira win in LA.; Enqwst loses in r “''’“IP* CliPnE. saddlnd hi. )o«oj ray*. ng mil years, took a step toward moving up from No. 70 with a 6- 4, 6-2 victory over Guillaume Raoax oa Wednesday in the MtaredefrBenzCqp Qiang. who won here in 1996, advmced to a quarterfinal match against wild-card Jazoes Sekulov of Australia, a 6-4. €-3 winner oixsr fifth-seeded Thomas Enqiist of Sweden. Just two weeks ago. Oxang pUyvd a Challenger event in northern Califtraa, ■I "r®* since 1987 he dipped down to tanri’ MIcfiaol Chong minor leagues. He needed thi» Tntryf4.«.e ih,. rtinno .1 ,no™i““‘‘®srasscoun season with ha^ Chang, the 1989 French, Open champion, has reached Jna one f}’fnn 9n'l' ^{““5 an 11-12 match record. He <af American amateurs stun Cubans In basdian Wl^NNlPEC, Manitoba - Marcus Jensen’s titree^na bamea- r?.b}?ner^''’L’™" Wednesday as the Cuba 10-S in the pool round of the Fan Ameriom Games. I Clinched a berth in the quaiterfeials of ihe znae- soothed some of the pain from an inning * Canada, a game the Americans led «-3 in dre^! ^{1710 Americans and Cubans are both 2-J in the femr^ame nodi t}« it*® set for Saturday. Had tijetS^wro ‘ «' 0 Uld havc faced Cuba »ci» ^{next Monday's finals. »*aare Blue Jays acquire first baseman from Marims c JPf baseman David Segui was deah £ram dre I '}®^{Toronto Blue Jays on Wedaesdav f«sr -| pitchers Tom Davey and Steve Sinclair. Segui, 33, Is hitting .293 this season in 90gameswiih22dariales. three tnples, nine home runs and 39 RBIs. o«=ues. Segui. in Kansas City where the Mariners were playing d»e Royals, refused to talk to reponers as he left the nje Blue Jays weren t immediately able to talk to him enho'. Segui has a .284 career average with 97 homers and -474 RBls in and S^mde New York jjaansal UCLA athletes plead no contest to activists booed outside «s zaae UCLA football players apologized in coun for fays,-. ■ pemtis to get better parlang spots around gjtwpi »t A I- A 1® ,® I reafize ilie seriousness of our actions,'' ; ^t Abdul Azziz said outside court after nine of 14 1 in the ca.se entered pleas. . Five more current and former members of tie leazn f»oe arraignment Aug. 25. Craig Walendy, one of the pHayers. was aa the San Frana.sco49ers training camps. Seven players who entered picas on Wednesday and two who are to l» airaigned next month are still with the team and wiD be suspended for two giimes next season, the school Six of zte players are staners. jux oi sne OnT|iBdliinstdFari«ieq A FREE SEMINAR FOR ATHpTES, PARENTS & COACHES IN CONJUNCTION WITH SPORTS MEDICINE SEMINAR 1999 What's Hot in Sports Nutrition In J.K-kif B.'rnin;;, I’hD, Rn Hum or Hronco niuticuin Thursday} August 5, 1999 • 7 pm CSI Fine Arts Auditorium WOODS $1QQ95 W00(Js only tvV IsM’lill Winner PUT^ERs\

  of the 11

  1 winning I

  US. Open! [J puttere on tourl | PureSpin — i^n^dFsce i i WEDGES 1 Airie\'ico's '.'it-coun: ..'T.'.'-r 736-8866 HOURS. 10am>7pm Mon. thru Sat., Children say the i damdest things Above. Jerome Mortlol Art Academy student MocKonzIe Chojnochy applies a painful Joint technique to visiting Slfu Bill Owens. Right. Owens poses with a group of adult Jerome Martial Art Academy students. To the left of Owens' Is chief Instructor and SIfu Dele Shropshire. Last week, we talked about our local bowling centers being an integral part of the community and how they give back to their customers. One of the joys of providing those services is when you go to the mail box and find a big fat envelope of letters from the diil- dren who visited your center. I recently read some of those letters, and felt it was a heart- warming experience worthy of sharing with those of you who read tJiis column every week. Tlie following are in the exact text as received: Martial arts serninar brings top talent to Jerome He has irainoi for tii«, 30 JEROME - Oakland, Calif.’s Bill Owens, one of the forcmosi martial art instructors in the country, headlined a series of seminars for students at the Jerome Martial Art Academy earlier this summer. Regarded as Sifu - teacher - Owens first studied Wun Hop Kuen D»i under A1 Dacnscos in 19G6. and has since attained a sixth-degree black belt in that art. as well as first-degree in Amis and third level in Cipoeini. He has trained for tnone than 30 years under the likes of Rear Preses and Bira Almeida, and has operated a school in the Bay Aiva for more than 2S j'ear*!. After holding 107 trophies and a No. 5 world and No. 1 reponal ranking three consecuti-c j-ears. Owens currently serves as' vice- president of the Kusema Vijiti Institute, secretaiy of the World Capoeira Association and is a chief advisor to the Inteinatirma] Wun Hop Kuen Do Associatian. la 196S, he «as one of 10 oxir- tial amsas rnrhed to Beijing by the Chinese Woshu AssociatioQ to attend the Wushu Champ- ionships as a L'nited States kiartul Arts repmencatRe. So what was he doing in Jeroeae? Oale Sfanpdrfre. chief' tostnic- for of the Jerome Martial Art Academy, has been a stacfcnt of Owens’ since 19S3. Shn^ahire’s school fKwth of the river is as estenaca of Owens* in Oakland.
• Valley closes the boor -

  The Valley Door Company fastpiteh softball team finished In first place ta the hMtari Team members Included Breyanna Hinkle, Abby Hinton. Julie HuHlwtt. AJwsi Aotoaa. »ar Venhl Muir, Kelli Olson, Kendra Pococli, Stefanle Poo. Hsiey Tolman, r? Michael Zltterkopf. The team Is coached by Barb Hoributt, Kathy Olsen and Jtei “We try to bring Sifu Owens up to Idaho every year,” Shropshire **lt’s a real treat for our sm- deiits to have the opportunity to iraui with sudj a great instructor." While in Jerome, Owens showed the students the many options they have off their K.-»ri r

  ■defense training movemraus. tte also explained the difference between self defense, fighting and qiort techniques. “I think everyone was very cflli^tencd," Shropshire said. Let us know what’s up D oyeahati ef a IBCM tportre notntB^bbainihe ' paperTTcgusante Send Mas to Jeff Rosen attw[iiewsQiiilcfni|,nftt. IhM hkn K Pio IimsMms a 733-' 09SL Ett. 229. or (tap t by eu alike «J32Waw. Qor iho can be fi«M 10 PJ). Bn IWn Ms a33Q3d5«« RUod ’ t0 7346S3S. aims nvjsi ome ot jjie jlTwAims by 00GR.Umt9. XSdK— ^{— O FVst and hs names.’ Q IhmttNmskrpaocie mentiomd. Q DMrvd {to d the overt. O Sens or places «» Ibr da ponkf pats, QAtwaonddnanuntertarmn I □nctoBaelB are enconged. Please „ »<»«*»«tteisedenvelo}»yau a aa ft’s laeaid. <«t|napdifetauiad. ! Templi lnlB& ~

  R»rme»hlwpiPlsnesYouS)ads ™ bto a taefc at Monda ys and Tfmhys. • Dear Bowladrome, I lik wean we wennt behind the boing Ians and thak you for letting us go. from Brennan • Dear Mr. Bowlnrome, Thank you for letting us go see the bak of the bowing alley. I thot that it was cool when the ball came in and the stacks went up. Thank yoo. Love Heidi. • Dear Bowladrome. I liked □bout your place is I liked to bowl one game. 1 learned that their is a pii^iter giting ready for tJic sec- ond b.ich of pins. Thank you let- ing us come. Travis • Dear Bowladrome I like to , .“."'I ‘.here. I like to go to the kidy lain. I liked to wadi the pins go wee in the ceccl that you told me about. Thanks, your friend, Anthony. •DcarMr. Bowladrome, I liked how the mausdieans pited up the bolls. Thank you for letting us come, your fraid Donny. • Dear Bowladrome, I reoly hked bowling it was fun. I can’t behve that bowling pins last for 2 yciLTs. How many bowling balls do you have? 1 learned that machines can be very very dan- gerous.- Thonk-j-ou-fer lerJngus' '• come. And thank you for leting us bowl. Signed Helen. p«or Bowladrome 1 really liked the pinseter. You have to

  ^{Mfe from the pinseter and tlte bolingball. Jess Li-’i-’s Go Bowung Theima Tucker C • I^ar Mr. Bowladrome Tliimk}
• you for letting me bowl. Your femd Trevor. Q • Dear Mr. Bowladrome, I liked how the ball goe back. I learned , that the heavyer the ball knoks the pinncs lieitcr. Thank you for letting us look at your machines. I Your fnend, Harriet. 5 • Dear Bowladrome, I liked the part where I got to bowl. I learned you have to pay a lot of | mooy. Thank you for letting us ' come. Your friend, Angda. ■ • pear Bowladrome Thank you ! for letting us go back behind there I thought it would be i dcmnt. So now I know what they look like. I thouglit bowling was fun! Thank you for letting us come. AHx. • Dear Bowladrome. I learned i that too not caise tlic ball. And I like the place. Thank you for let- 1 Ung us come, you frend Suzie. ; • Dear Bowladrome, Tliank you for letting us bowl. I have never bowled before, love to bowl now My team got 125 points. Thank you so much for letting us come. Your fnend, Kaycee. Have a nice time bowlingl , “”’1 you see this room full of children proudly writing f letters about a truly great time that they had just experionred? Imagine the pride of the bowling comer when tJiey received dieml ^{.9J>o.ut..il2 JlLetls. Co.-i . Bowlingr' 77ic/m« Tucker iprifis a wixklsf bowling column for The Times- News. Contaa her at 733-43S7 or by e-mail at ttiickcr9mac- tcltnk.com. ! iAvONMORE-FINISHES-I’EREECr i^Sgores and stats TwInFaUsCoed lias -} Eden gymnast sets his sights on South Africa EDEN - Training at Sage Gymnastics in Twin Fails, 12- year-old Valley High Sdiool stu- dent J.J. Shawver is competing for a spot on the USA Age-Croup National Team - and perhaps a tnp to South Africa. Shawver has many other hob- bies besides gymnastics. He plays • the piano and is very active in baseball, basketball and football, but in the last few months his focus has lieen gymnastics. Last May, Shawver competed in the first team trial for the USA National Team in Ogden, Utah placing sixth on double mini trampoline and seventh on the floor. Now, he is on his way to wrapete in the second team trial in Knoxville, Tenn. After that compeddon, the ath- letes will be ranked for the nadonal team, with the top ath- letes representing the nation at the World AgeGroup Comes in , Sun City, South Africa next October. ! Bowling “local Bowling Scores mmmr - — . W«*<avc 'll 11^
• w— <CD4«» mi. P..TT """" "'I* «“p 'to ™n C»H»" ™»l WUltn., Port.,, nn woi Qw wnancs ni. SIKS C« Wmi M, ta n Si, r.« a fc,

  HOD VKS SOUM M J^M

  '■••' •" J OPIPPP Willi, and (rtonl ,o^"” Sage gymnasts place at USA championships in California U in Anaheim, Calif, placing in « .7 the top 10 in their respective age • foUo: groups. Held at the Anaheim AffwairoiwendO) x tS sS x Convenoon Center, the champt- w f Ex/. 229 hie I ;s On the move: Burley leaders hope to bri^ten the town s economic future. PageC3 The Timcs-Ncws I’’S 'J JNG fucker Tliimk i
• Your t I liked ; Iciimcd i I knoks you for ichincs. <ctl the [ owl. I ! I lot of I ing us ' ik you f chind Id be ■ It they ig was ne us . amed i And I jr let- !
• j

  kyou [ lever ; hank ome. nice oom itlng time :ed? 'ling }ml Co- Around the valley Woman will head to court for sentencing J^OME - Sandra Jonas could face life in prison wlicn she is sentenced Nov. 3 for second-degree murder. TTw stmtendng date V.TIS set Tuisday ihe 45'ycar-old Bellevue woman who pleaded guilty Friday to sbootinR her ex-husband's Hancce in October. Jerome County Prosecutor John Lothspcich will recommend a life sen-

  ^{nce without possibility of parole. District Judge Monte Carlson can sentence Jonas to at least 10 years in prison and up to life. Jonas was initially charged with f«t-degrec murder in the fciliin p of Meta Marie Jones, whose di ^om . body was found in th<> n n^riinj . Milner C an al Jones was the fiancee , of Jonas’ ex-husband, Milo Ross. f Bomb threat causes evacuation of hotel building TWIN FALLS - A telephoned bomb threat forced the evacuation of a Weston Plaza building Wednesday ; evening, but the search by hotel ) employees turned up empty. V^cn Twin Falls police responded to the hotel at S:20 p.m., employees reported that someone calling Tun had called twice - once to threat- en he would shoot hotel guests and once to say he would bring a bomb to the hotel CpL Mark Marvin said. Hotel employees searched the ^ex building for anything unust} • outnothing was found, Marvin said. The caller also call^ the regional dispatch center, whldt unsuccessfully tried to trace the coll, he sold. Marvin said he wasn't sure if an mvesDgation into the caller’s identity would continue. — Ughtningspaiksseries- of small fires In Malta area . ^{I'Shtning storm touchtioK several small fires north Bureau of Land Management oews, uicjudlng several heavy mni<.»r Ond air tanke rs, wen t out to “~uie rlr«*obout*4 pm Three fires, no more than one acre In size, were located near the reservoir while four more small fires bunted near Malta, sdd Cur} Jensen, a fire infomiation

  officer with the Jensen said Che fires would be con- tained Wednesday evening. “We don't foresee having any prob- lems contoimna the' fires because they arc so small, that is if the winds stay calm," he said. "There is seme juniper out there that could go up real easily thou^ so we’re waichina it very dosely." Road construction on highway will delay traffic SHOSHONE - About 12 miles of defiaem pavement on Idaho 75 from North Fork Canyon Rond to Four Aule Bridge will be repaved begin- ning Aug. 4, the Idaho Transportation Deportment said The project will take about two months to complete. ’ TVaffic will be maintained througb out the construction project und^ the direction of flaggers and pilot cars. IVaffic delays are expeaed to be about 15 minutes. Valley Paving of Bellevue is the contniBor for the $1.8 million project Magic V alley

  Thursdav. Juhr 29. 1999 Midwe;stemers look at Idaho’s dairies ■' ... . . Qihhnrs ^{nrmK tri: tire aidnssry jad oa how Mioreaagaegs heari setgral Tflmtnvm adk the nmnndsB TWIN FALLS - Btiiihi. iirah xilii- tmifei- state haying :growing Tiaini; wiiUi mnsnin changes in Jivestoiik -ugrictittiza:, -irwn titiis - week somclnwmukcniifnnntihemflrtbani tite fedend s Midwest came tto rf}- Mugic WjiUrjj,- tiD A^«ct. arf t learn howTihis stateiisulfidlixigwlttidtiiitK' growth and rro ilharj.- iitiunK (on Ihnw alll mlM.- Trrirfw. states can. Legislators tfrum TOhmsiutai tfht- Dakotas mot .with ome mT rthiiir mtiihu coumerporcs IVtidnesdny, ais wtl] aKvwttii dairymen and iDcpannumt mT^ ^{pwr-iifTw. representntives. 'IThc jitrottp mT ■■m-mtr rtl £|| or 70 heoEdfpresmtntionsandhelhianri}-aiT ttss is one of the reasons out-of-state law- makers set up these visits, said Louis tilery director of the Idaho Dairymen’s ~ csraiieq. BB. t reea j ;ntsred by cbe state aod the *' daKaaa^ttDf^

  " TogJItat COMPETITION

  ^{Sereral people from Wisconsin’s agricul- ture departmeu came lost month, he said At Wednesday's discussion. Sen. Laird No} R-Kimberly. urged the Midwest law- nakers to i n clu d e county-lcvcl decision- nalmm the process, because local siring and lamtuse laws play an important role m the Icmgrerm health of both the indus- try and the state. Rep, Frances Field, R- w»nd View, reinforced Noh’s comments' y tau dag about the trouble Owyhee 9”?^ has gone through since large-scale dames came in before the county cstab Kldt Am«MS9j«aRil(Bltk3UitbamtiK Cmlhs!kldia«tBnBsttD(fBtaMt«dlr-'-

  by ooirtdnSllannffDimalbtftHnrttmMt.

  •nmwl •tun day" ^®^{l"^®*P**tfclp«rt»baatUiaaftsmoen heat lislicd any zoning laws. . Noll stre.sscd the importance of having a}
• ^^cr" to go after the rule-breakers - in Idaho, the state can revoke milk per- mits - and said the states need to pay for the resources and staff the process requires. And Sen. John Sandy, R- Hagerraan, warned to watch out for "turf wars" among state agendes and between them and the industry. , ihc group will tour several Magic yauey dairies - old and new - and the Jerome Cheese Co. plant. Timc staff writer Crvgoiy Hahn can be rwehcd at 733-0931. Ext. 231. or by e- mail at sbahn®magicvaUcy.com. City searches for pool director TWIN FALLS - Now that the' City pool will begin year-round operations thanks to a bubble that will cover the pool during winter months, the city is now looking to hire a pool director. “We are In the process of hir- ing an aquatics director," said Denni* Bowyer.-Eark8.-aad.... Recreation superimendem. P?? director will most

  likely be hired in Septembtf . A salary hasn’t been set, but Bowyer estimates the new full, time director will make on annu- al salary of $31,000 or less. The new director will coordinate I eve nts, includin g swimming lessons ana other programs. The Partial victory County toI pay SDnimc fees lEt aEEQmcv By Lorraine <Covmvr Th na a N ewawtttter may differ with sources twin falls — Temperature signs don't always match. For instance, it’s common for the temperatures on signs to differ frtwn temperatures reported in newspapers and on the radio and television. “The setting of the sign is the main reason for temperature differences," said Jim Shodwick, a meteorological technician with the National Weather Service in Boise. "Depending on the locatiofL reflected heat from a street or building can increase a tempera ture reading.” ' Sometimes differences con be caused by the difference in qu^ty between signs, but it’s mostly loca- tion, Shadwick said. Banks along Blue Lakes Boulevard on Tiesday recorded temperatures of 104 to 105 degrees, but the National Weather Service said it only got u" 99de g r>>g«- IF Municipal Band will perfbnn tonight at paik TWIN FALLS — The Municipol Bond will feature brass music in its program tonight at Qty Fork. This week’s free concert will begin at 8 pjn. and wiU include a from the film, "Supennan,” a Tito Puente hit and John Philip Sousa’s favorite trombone piece. Dan McMahon will solo on tiunipet and Katie Hadley will solo on oboe. Compiled from ataff mporte RUP£RT — IRupon arnomej' l^ymundo Rena igot coillyaiSnu;- tion of the tnenoy the 'was :aefik- ing, but the was .wIittwH Wednesday tby .an Ililtiho Supreme < Court inflmg rmg iin^ p Minidoka 'Couno’cmzmuBiiiiuns to pay him forthi8lhe)p(aiiaiII996 murder case. Feiui .also :wiil the {paid SurliuR work to .defend Smmurr Prosecutor <Goni Uownum. wrtiu was anemptingrtomuiiimimijuriii- diction over the rthue cases. ConrmiBsionscB IhnH balked at^iqyingFena. Pena .wori:t /get anon <dT a $61,000 paymematwardedlbyt^ District Judge a wniiirm 'Woodland. Mituddkatcannttis- staners had.appealeddhataiwnra, and now Pena .mtililipwt innrmiTw. SiiU.hBidiBttmi. nun vsi aimde' mnzBT he

  ~,aaiaitWIIUBai”- miiiiiBi II III! iiiiji I

  Eaiiy intervention is key with juveniles, judge says

  ^{pBass a cole in pre- jmwiiiT} ctiiire, Idaho « Coaot JnstKe Cathy dl the TWns ^{Hs Rotary — iij}
• ijjcuja o> mad soNre prabdem hsfoiie they get onz of find Sa Ae ^nmmsQr shoold do wbiB a a n trailed yonth bee t^^nacfrcDori she said, sfaald w WOK &r a dald n SB iaa> ifre rnadfe jusare sn- ?” Sfak sacL "Vb not help ■ bc^e reach Qac pentt?" lak cnacca a& ’^{ttc&daace --1} psecna czvaced by

  Jiadge Jobs Vartit. wba ftmnrtlri pcremle cues in

  ^{meets bles, Silak said. During tbcw meetings, the judge trres to straighten out the atten- dance problan and detect undcriy- ing problems that could lead a child to commit a oime, she said If a juvenile does end up in court, judges do their b» to nelp the child get back on track, she said “Often juvenile judges really want to straighten out a 1}’s life,”

  she said “If they don’t straighten out. they will commit more crimes and be a burden on society os pris- oners in the future." Silak also summarized juvenile arrest statistics from around the state. Six juveniles, oU in Twin Falls, were arrested on murder chontes inUSa.

  “It ’s a sad commentary that

  there were six arrests for murdCT," But theft offenses were the biggest area of crime, topping 4,500 arrests. dty hasn’t yet dedded whether assistants will be hired. "Hiring assistants depends on the number of hours of opera- tion," Bowyer said. "We will probably start small, make sure it’s successful, then expand hours." He said operating hours will be set after the dry sees what the demand is. He sold opening conservatively may be a wise finonda] investment. “Where the dty saves money is in staffing," Bo^er said He said pool maintenance and heating occurs whether the pool is open or dosed, so fewer oper- ating hours don’t cut mainte- nance costs. Currently, the pool collects about $55,000 to $60,000 in fees alone, Bowyer said. Pool expenses this year will equal about $141,000. He said the dif- ference is made up by a transfer of fees. For Instance, the city may transfer sales tax money into the pool revenue fund "With year-round operation, hopefully revenues will come dose to expenditures,” Bowyer said. The pool’s main income is from admissions and swimming lessons. Additional months could increase earnings, and extended operation allows for more pro- grams. Please see POOL, Page C3 eao JO OBI emmey tro®. 4,S00arresa. Please see POOL. Page RenovatkiQ of Riqjot’s Wilson Theater is in first phase

  Lom toCavariBr I' mir RUPERT — IRestodng tifae ciilti Wilson ThcaurrtDilafiSZOsIlixUcas physically posdhle. TTmt, Myers, archheci wiHh Myers/AnderBim ATr*hlw»fTTy qQ Pocatello. After an initial <walktihritt)^{(itr the old 'building— mow uuetiais Roca Pinna, ~ un cDuiaoecoineanuiW- ; •Tt is a nrugpmdllvTOitiH ltmnH. ing,"2^rersBiid A iettslblUty ttcHI (BatBr- mine m) :vifaat .extent tifaettheniBr ing I whichlM} ,

  out from ifaeneatfamdlc,

  Tf rtfaByjtmi nfljjlnJ l^giiw MwwttW restore Them,'" Sfysa aaifi. "When we . 'Stmt otildijg <DUt wBdDs, we wflifind OUL"" taMlbUNy study, Tom Mytis, arehHoct with Myira/Amlmoft of Peeatolle, and Adm Sn, an Inttm areliKoet, work on prallml- ■« for ranoratlon of Um old Wllsen Tboalor In Ruport Ruport “ • fMalbnity stw^ deno to quall^ for gront monoy for The entire Wilson family wtxked at the theater. JadBon is exdted that work on the feasibility study has started ’•There is good conmunity sup- ' port on this project," she said • C-2 Tlm«»Now», Twin Fall, Idaho Thundajr, July 29, 1999 . Magic ValleyAVest Kimberly streets have new look Biut Trail hasn't cost Utah county 3y Mayiret Jones Iialf hours, nic new sj-stcm is able Dink»d win graduaa fro POST 1 • > as much as pre\iously reported KIMBERLY - Chip scaling has urged to be conscrvauve in water- Foster will be on the »b • • IT By Margaret Jones TlfnefrNowrs correspondent KIMBERLY - Chip scaling has been completed and city streets have a fresli, new look. Maintenance Supervisor Rob Wright told the City Council Tuesday that crews will .sweep the 44.000 «iiwre yards of pavement ne.xt lyeek to remove loose gravel. He said creiVs ivill begin repairing otlier streets .sometime in August. Wriglu also discuivscd the pres- sure hot summer temperatures have put on the city’s water sys- tem. Without the city’s newly installed water .system, the old redivood sioragc tank is-ould have been empty in about two and a Iialf hours. The new system is able to supply about ^{000 ^ons per minute, however, residents are urged to be conservative in water- ing their lawms in order to con- serve water. Also Tuesday, the council dis- cussed departments working together in emergencies. Maintenance employees were under the impression they would have to ha-e approval from their sup^isors in order to assisi the police department when they were on call on weekends Mayor Jim Sorensen said anytime an employee in another depamDeni needs help it will be approved. Police Chief Pat Bermingham reported that officer Justin Dimond wiD graduam fmes POST (Police Officers Stzndarxis TiainiRg) Oo 2. New Prir Foster will be on the job .Aug 2. Offic er Stacy Bud: the srhool resource sszd- mg course and triD be w i -» t ii} gj tfae schools this He wifi replace ofiioer Rod Pooler who The new fityfjouad tower has be» installed in the park. TVrijda said some of ibe equipment arrived damaged bui »»c been replaced, li was reponed that dnl- diien had been going down tfae slides with m-liae soatebed the equipmest. The council said it would work cm some gtadrimes for the play area. •PASCdTCS. IDadi lA?’' — fwirfirlfl Jhiiiiii^i ^{21 n - aam- than S7 atTlhro am - TmaL anosdy an ii UjH and has besi ar 3 m asm- Religious right continues protest against PBS show The etmctit^ii] jhhp- j r T i— x S^ane fjiumy J-TOHIIliMim— -rrCl} a TTartab xtews^raga- rr^n- <Ttrrfield bad C’f mifijcm cm Tr ■j'm' hw. mm a jiir.mJtiniiini»1 iT i ^{j 1 1 1 1} owerzfaemaiL £tn iGa^eld fj un i' j . sinner s say 3bey jr«g-
• 3xc=scnds£ u s er cfae Suer

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  grrir StLT rmHitnt <nt coBsdic- Ttini. at St stisescx mr nf thac tf tL'iut tfei» c unt of BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The reli- gious right is continuing is cam- paign ngain.st Idaho Public Television’s plans lo air a docu- mentary about homosexuality. The Idaho QirLstiun Coalition on Wednesday sent copies of the film, "It’s Elememaiy,” to members of the Icgisladvc budget cenunirtee and Got. Dirk Kempthona Cndcs claim the program is too pnvhomoscxual and should not be shown on a public station that gets 2S percent of its funding frm state tax dollars. The budget committee has Services- The aedssQ jtn- eormenzs .nu^i xrail dor rTimn ^ duty's expenses will be offset with S7.6 million from the Permanent Community Impact ' Board and S11S.61S from the __CoaIicioa. to Protect Public- .Access. “A total of S2.900 of legal expense was not reimbursed in IS57-98.' commissioners noted ' in their written statement. “T h es e funds were paid from the Garfield County General Fuad." The county says it getsjts authority over the Burr T?oil front RS477, which was enacted in IS6& and granted rights-of- way for the construction of high- ways across federal lan^ not reserved for other uses. Th Burr Trail was one of thos The dao i me nmy k inw xU. 1 tnstnia teaefaen and od how to deal with 01- Residents hope id protect road rights around EscaJante monument area ■ Vili K. Finau. of Jerome, scr- p.m. Friday at Hansen Momiaty, am. at Reyxadds Ftmeral Oamri vices are pending and are under Rupert Chapel. Family and in Twin Falk , the direction of Farnsworth friends may call at Hansen Mortuary in Jerome. Mortuary one hour prior to the Piaman L. Trimble, fotmek ... .. service on Friday (Hansen of Buhl.serrittsa lOamLRidtaT Albert Carter, of Twin Falls, Mortuary Rupert Chapel). at ih#. ^{racwond scnnccs at 2 p.ra. today God m at Filer First Baptist Church. Jay H. Martin, of Jerome, ser- iLf u f »» 1.- Friday at Albert A. fkbril,cfRiq>en.ser- Mabel Mcachom, of Memphis, Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin vices at 1 1 a wi Auaat 4 a St. Texas, Mmees at 11 a.m. today Falls. Friends may call on Friday Nicholas Catholic Church in at the First Untied Methodist morning from 930 a m to 1030 Rupn Church of Mcmphi.s. -j— John L. Robinson of Wendell. UE ATH NOTICES graveside services at 10:30 a.m. today, at the Wendell Ccmccco’ Tammy MftTCTr are pending and will be I I (Demaray’s Funeral Chapel). JEROME -Tammy Merar. 39. ««am£«l by Hanmn Mrarr Laura Leona McCuidy. of Twin Falls, services at 2 p.m. Friday at “ r^y|-g-rv ||,. mayaJliodayfromskn, undlS «fO«"'»"r'<Go«li<«Chapd. p.m., With family to greet friends} aridcr\T^£n ?t^.i?? f- ‘ ! ^{'from7 p.m.-to 8 p.m.^r Rcynolds'-Stela Qsetrow Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. RUPERT - SteU Osetrow. 92. fa^V^SS Ste opal L.ul„WinnC. Morgan la dS^STlS£,;:M.Sv.£ , FcltweU. of Rupert, services at 2 Hospital Extended Care. Serriees Fut»eralHo«nefaTwiBMic“} awam sntd die Snreaa iLand MTi»ja»iii,^{<ii jQij dm aioD n iSOCTTaimd a^^BkrSD diays. SS3C7 asm 300} ji tfiac agrmmsirc^ chm •Jl»d2 i&B Be£etzed o E&e reridmas as «me srf ato Sat i B aa till iintgs dcD i Dw i w t ^ am a •p'^^TT imv nnflTi — rT T iniB; nT •PmTbppleFjwdwtrKa Hr — . r ... The plim a snbject to a 30<% yiii t es t p erib cL "‘Ail of this was accomplished with your comments," Crodiy cold .ittt4ww^ “Sbe our comments," respond- ed several mgtn h,»r « of the audi- Kannb resident Calvin Johnson, wha owns property within the mrnmntent, said the county has depeiulied heavily on tourism and that would be s ever ely impacted if the county celinquishes its rights ID fedstal right id ways. ■ "Tourism has been the flower and velvet of rh? whole county. And they (tourists) have been ahfe tD ^ wherever they want to "Sat;, vdatfs happened here, in I hss litde aten s thty (federal offi- I the packs and up D the sand dunes I — pamfaltofa‘nidfcnil&cyaresiart-''| ing to charge." Joh miw<^{rl , I Hospitals L\GIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Some names have been omitted at patient's request. Admitted Pamela Powell of Twin Falls; Winifred Stombaugh of Burley; and Barbara Voorhecs of Buhl. Released Released Jesse Block of Reyburn; Libuina Diaz of Paul; and Margery Georgeson of Rtqiert. CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CBSTEX Admitted Curtis BurdcU, Andrea E^KTt. Kmaedi Hansel, Beryl Nay, Frandsoo Reyes, and Kori Wmser. all of FBIas 5 agosm\iesi} 3 tt*sH> 1

  look into accused IdDer's ; ffO0(e^ —

  ^{and Linda I- ^Vaters, both of Twin Buriey; Gladys Tuttle of Album; and Ve} of i'ju has jBiifjiiii'wt a >i wn i of snvsrigBncs an £nd an X a haaS fa n a dymagB w9io ujiuti ym-fl o kfllgig a Toaemue ir twA Tint III alzg nd sgSi^ens cn be tied as mmihuid vcizh the JJttly ^{MlNIDOK/\ MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WiUisMcLawsandLowcUSelLbothofBoriev borne names have been omitted at paiicm’s Cclisia Vesa of Rupert, request Births .... „ Adnultcd Babies were bom to Oclia anH i ti»w Vcca of Lthuina Diaz of Paul; Jesse Black of Heybum; Rupert; Kori and Gary Werner, and Andrond Ray Siockion of Rupert. Kerry Egbert. aB of Buriey «no jinj}.9a3Bstzia«:aBdMsat> pea an rim juiA y>aii imi^ mazr- dcis of Cmrile Si^i TiTmii^.V- « dterw arm any Pl^ FjU, law I i ^{w wi n 0 Obituaries I * Diiuute the flavor of your food with ; PnaCLMCUWEGELS : fefrwsMpeseaiQiL ' RAVGRB} SEUPESES) OILS :A 5a>g4 L&wicviNBaws zsryiFstirTYWiNE VINS4RS 10} OFF WE«e^int^cg^(cn? I

  me T-tn+at U :30 am Cill: for reservations for obituary rates and Information, call 7334)931, Ezt 378. between 3 pm. wd 5 pan. m

  ^{adllne It 4:30 p.m. for next-day publication. Death nottcei are a bee eervlce} cm b **WeY f tiini as 4wtir»« - g -an Togtoil azscstiiasiv Ik Tw»i-4n« .Bbam a rMi i nn ~ aeezzz Suck anep %

  Rupert Donna J. Bowman Hall Donna 'Gfammy* Jusilno Bowman Hall. 58. of Ruport, passed away Monefa)' evening alter an extended battle with cancer. Donna always had a smile and a kind word lor everyone, and spent much ol her lile helping olhors. She gained her greatest joy being a moihor and grandmoihor. Donna loaves us. but passes on a legacy ol love and lamily that will live on. She was an active member of the Church ol Jesus Chrisi ol Latter Day Saints. I Donna is survived by her hus- ' bard ol 38 years. LI. Col, OavId W. Hall ol Rupert; her mother Francos Bowman. Calll; her children. Aaron and Shanna Hall, Mo., and Tracy and Justine Savage ol Twin Falls: and her precious grandchildren. Garin. Kylar and Teagan Savage ol Twin Falls. A private family service will bo Corpus Chnsti. Texas me son o> hold on Friday. July 30lh. Grady Glen and Marforn; (Sherry) Donna requested that in lieu ot 8isfx» Evans He anerwea Mn» Mowers a donaiion be made to her High School until t963 and oraau- adopted Sih grade class to anond ated from high school m t9&< m Outdoor Education Camp. Please Nyssa. Oregon, Ho maa«d joy lerward all donations to: 'Grammy's Ania fOem on August 26 1957 n Kids', c/o Immanuel Lutheran Arlington. Washington 'bmi w S chool. 2055 Filer Avo. E. Twin active m his home church. Falls, ID 03301. All corrospon- Arlington (Seispei HaB andawyed dence will po torwarded. Donna teaching Sunday Schotf He rived and her lamily would like lo thank children, espeoaby hs ncces arri nephews, ana itfiit^ omers aDoui MvRMCI Jesus. HiS life and tcsivnony was D Blve God the glory n> an tie did Fri HEYBURN served m me Navy for tow years as an aviation electrician. and Two )X)ars n trie Navy reserve He owned and oporaicd hd busi- ness. AACE Heatmg and Eiecmc for Twenry-four years Survivors cncJudc rts tnfe of tr«r- w-one years. Joy. a son. srtane Glen Evans: and a Oaugnier. Dawn Anita Evans, ail of Everen. Washington, his parents. Grady and Sh^ Evans of Heybixn, two sisters, (sienna McCoy ol Heytwm. and Susan (Earl) Ernst of Tbarruw Colorado: a brother. Ken Evans 3! Heybum: and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded m death by a son. William Gary Evans: a brolher. Gary Gerre Evans: hts paternal gran^jarents. Louis Levi and Mary Eltzabetti Evans: arxt his maternal grartdgar- ents. Ashley and Narran Susan I SmeScTiss .ScASar Gh^Qs I BARBELS CLEANERS 228 3toSione street Easf TMoni Faffis, tcfatio 8330 T 733-2258 PrC^sssioNAL Tailoring & Alts.rations rL. , ' ‘ L_U i.'.i-crM • Sat 9am-I2moon Cat Toa see tfae fhtnre? tbe tears m your Tv^? ■W«fiBBSSajwmne o» cfijfTiOTtto? uour

  ^{rC k-argggaa look jbr ftope-u g rr}?W 4tttBrcaiBri&firtas*^{irritEppaDr.5uc I i»«DrrnDarBra*<»nepftonifazQ1.5Mr7r ■wwk Jf oza zr Oittiafpxlmg die watt as. narffonsieerBour as Az^cott^Buf out oj} wnnam G.Bar Evans William Glen (Bill) Evans. 53 year 1 1 am Thursday. July 29 1999 at old Evofoit. Washington, and lor- the Payne Memoriat Chiiel 221 mor Heybum resident, went home West Street ri Burley, fiives to bo with his Lord and Savior may call one hour prior to the -Jesus Christ on Tuesday. July 27. funeral on 'niursday. Condudma
• In Burley. services and txjnal wS take pria He was born Sopiomber 25. next week ir> Arlington
• at the Naval Air Station in Wasfw^jtoa

  I , ’"'^■'nm iprneip.foropctoiis I 23««7G0 or 1.800.657.^000 mCANTDNVlFW HEYBURN - An annexation proposal presented to the City of Heyburn by Heybum S plains and zoning committee Wednesday, brought questions from resi- dents and officials alike. The first public hearing about annexing property along the Interstate 84 corridor .and in other areas around the dty piqued interest m issues sucJi as police protection and what the aty would need to do to meet infrastructure needs. "Areas with infrastructure already in place would be easier to develop," said Darr Moon, Heybum’s dty engineer. Other areas, such as the Waj-side Inn area, could become liabilities, Moon said. Water and sewer fadlities in that area arc ogins. and need to be repbeed. Another consideration would be tax Increases in annexed areas, said Paul Aston, head of Minidoka County's building and zoning department. "It doesn't change the valuation of prop- erty, hut taxes go from a ciiy to county levy,” Aston said: 205 ptopeny. across from Connor’s Cafe, is another concern, said John Remsberg. a Minidoka County commis-

  *■- County owns the proper- ty*. which is being iookMl at for develop- ment. If the (aupaiy were annexed. Minidoka County nnuld oontinuc to cwmrol zoning, said. H)c land, now zoned agriculnir- al. would ret)uire a rezone for develop- ment. Commissioners recently appointed an Exji 20S adrisocy axnmin'ee to rec- ommendations about developing the prop- eny. “It is important for Heyburn to be involved on the committee,” said Tom Vaughan, a Heyburn City Council mem- ber. Bcca»^{« of IK proximity to four commu- nities the Exit 208 property ha.s tremen- dous potential. Remsberg said. ■ “One only has to .start dreaming.” he said. Times-, \avs staff writer Lorminc Cavener}

  am be ruachal in BuHty at 677-(042 orbuc- mail at lajivner<9mafticva!lLy.a '

  ^{oeveioping the prop- mail at lajivncr0magicvallLy.com Mayor says cops’ response to riot was appropriate COEUR d'ALENE (AP) - i ' A Polieo worn oor.o.. - ... V 1 i COEUR d'ALENE (Al') - Police were correct to crack down on partidpams in a riot fol- lowing the Car d'Alene auto show last month, Mayor Stove Judy said Wednesday. Police arrested 14 people after me late-night disturbance, which Mgan after a traffic stop on June C«ur d'Alene police are also to prepare for yet anoth- er march by the white suprema- cwt Aryan Nations, who have applied for a parade permit for Sept. 4. Dealing with large and some- tmiea unruly crowds is a fact of Efe in this lakeside resort city, which can welcome more than 75,000 visitors on summer week- ends. Judy spoke at a news confer- ence surrounded by city workers and law officers, designed to ; show support for a police depart- ■ that has come under heavy criticism, for its crackdown on revelers after the car show. ^me critics say heavy-handed pohee tactics encouraged drunk- en revelers to create the distur- bance. But Judy said he planned no disciplinary action against police officers. “As you stand for us, for peace • -and against lawlessness, we stand with you," Judy told police offi-}
• cers. A crqwd_jjf. 2,p00_people.. cbshciTwith police in riot gear on downtown streets after the car Mayor Stave Judy of Coaur d' Alene dl»cu»«e« a videotape of itftitan vtoc a June 18 car ihow. The mayor uid that the action h the pr" physical Inujurles. rally ended. Officers tw-ice backed off while bottles, rocks, trash and insults rained down on them for nearly an hour. Dumpsters, portable loi- oil uvui . i^iuiipsicrs, ponnoic loi- chances of a future riot. Tboe Jeu_and garbage cans also-were — ~indude'more'«'cridris“drioa- pushed around and overtumod dnnr ..r .t tin, 3 wero pushed around and ovenumed before police armed with rubber F amilies of two victims sueupip©Iine-eempany BELLINGHAM. Wash. fAPl - Tirruv«,h,.v buU^ pepper .pray indtalm J».»«lmareIn>onk« 5 a,ihe forced peopb to disperse. erom. coaiwe The mayor announced several Izaoicallr. the car show distur- Ranges desired to reduce the bance got rebiirdy little atten- chances of a future not. Tbese tioo. Tbe two AryauJS'aUoni rcstnoicns on out- evrats already held this year bare drawn lar^ crowds of pro- testers and widespread media door consumption of alcohoL an earlier ending time for the car coverage. Only about two dozen Aryan Notions members marched in a downtown parade on July 10, but the event drew several thousand protesters, who drowned out die Aryans and blocked the street. • Th.y forced the Aryan Nations, based near Hayden l^c, to take a detour to finish its parade. The detour has prompted Aryan Nations leader Richard Buder lo seek a dty pennit for a parade on Sept. 4, the Saturday of the Labor Day weekend. The group wants “to finish the parade aborted by the police due to anti-Christ protesters," Butler wrote in the parade permit appli- cation. He sought approval to hold a parade for SO to 80 followers, plus one automobile and one dog, said dty derk Susan Weathers. Weathers has until Aug. 2 to dedde if she will issue a permit, but dty officials have acknowl- edged there is little they can do to stop such parades bemuse of free speech protections. “Fm sure we would allow some- thing," Weathers said. In addition to its July 10 parade, the Aryan Nations held a July 3 rally in a dty park. That led to shoving matches between the neo- Nazis and human rights activists. Asked how often the dty had to grant-tbe Aryans the right to — march, Judy said: “There's got to be a limit somewhere, but I don't know what it is.” Officials gather at economic summit . By John T. Huddy Tlmao-News writer BURLEY - In their ongoing effort to revitalize the local economy, city officiaU want resi- dents and merchants to attend a seminar on downtown revitaliza- tion and development toduy, HycttRalma, the husbnnd-and- wife team of D olores Palma and Doyle Hyett The details Whoh OowntoMn aconemtosum- irtt'' Wb«:ltb4'' P-m. today. WbarttTelo- Confsrence Room, King Hrte Arts Cemor. Burley. The seminar Is ftwofehargB and open to the public. '
• BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) -

  The families of two 10-year-old

  oys who burned to death when

  gasoline from a ruptured pipciine exploded sued the pipeline compa- py Wednesday.

  The families want answers from ipiympic Pipe Line Co. as to why -the pipeline burst on June 10, ipewing an estimated 277,000 gal- lons of gasoline into a park creek bed, said their attorney, David 3cningcr. They also want assur- ances a similar disaster will not liappcn again, he Cold a neivs con- ference. Olympic spokeswoman Maggie Brown said she had not seen a copy of the lawsuits and could not com- ment on specifics.
• “We just really want to express oifr sorrow for their loss," Brown said. Before the June dis^cr, “In tlw 34 years that we've operated this pipe line, this company has never experienced a major injury ordca^” "I wish to express once again to these families and their friends my sorrow for their loss and the grief the employees of Olympic Pipe jjnc Company feel in this tragic •circumstance," company President Fred CrognaJe said in a release. x-tcu k^ugiuuu soia ui a release. r The two boys, Wade King and one of the be, .v..uy Tso wis, died after being ignited the gasolme fumes with a Times they are frustrated over the refusal of some Olympic employ- ees to answer accident investiga- tors’ questions, and over the com- pany’s plans to restart the pipeline as soon os possible. "Pm not going to let my son die for no reason,” said Frank King, Wade’s father. “I want them to exp) ^{to me what happened and stop it from ever happening agaia" On the afternoon of June 10, Frank King left his car dealership to check on carpet being laid at his home. Wade, who was playing with a skateboard in the drive- way, asked his fatlicr to take him to the bike store. "1 said, 'I can’t, little buddy, 1 have to go right back to work soon,"’ King recalled. Wade lefr soon after to play with Stephen, whose nearby house is at the edge of Whatcom Creek. Tlic two scampered down to the cottonwood- and fir-lined stream, where they’d played hun- dreds of times before. "You don’t worry about the water burning them to death," she said. “Or the sky exploding," Maty King added. One of the boys inadvertently Crews make dangerous rescue of woman who fell into crevass} VAmt-r 11- i- n Virginia, will present the summit. ffyettPalma works with cities in cre- ating eco- nomic diver- sity and revi- i a 1 i z i n g downtown areas. The sum- mit costs around 53,000. The city will help pay seminar " costs, with help from local busi- nesses, Mayor Doug Manning said. Mark Mitton, city administra- tor, said the summit will help residents, business owners and city officials plan the future of downtown. “This summit will help the community create a vision of what the downtown should be," Milton said. “We’re trying to cre- ate a vision by finding out what
• everyone in-ihe city wants to sec ■ happen in downtown.” Some businesses have already begun expanding their opera- tions, and city officials want to bring in business to help devel- op more deteriorated sections of downtown, fncluding Overland Avenue and Main -Street— YACOLT, Wash. (AP) - Rescue crews battled blowing volcanic ash as they were lowered from a helicopter Wednesday to reach a woman who fell 20 feet into a crevasse near the summit of Mount St, Helens. The 29-ycar-old woman was Mldng with a group when dae feU into the crevasse and apparent^ hurt her back, said paramedic Mike Hollingsworth of North Country Emergency Medical Services in Yacolt. He said the call came in to 911 at about li30 pra. The woman's injuries weren't believed to be Ufe-thi^temng, HoUingswonh said. A h^copter from the Portland. Ore.-based 939th rescue wing of the Air Force Reserves respond- ed to the scene, about 6,800 feet up the 8366-foot volcano. HcQmssMonh said tbe heUcopter could not land because of thick blowing ash, still left from the mountain's crapdoo on May 18, 19601 Rescue workers were lowered in and lifted ibe woman out of the crerasse on a stretcher. She was boiged about 60 feet through the air into the helicopter at about 4 (xm, She was taken to Legacy Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore.,wfaae she was listed in seri- ous CDoditioo. hospital spokes- wman June Crawford said. She was awake and alert when admit- ted. Ctawford said. The woman’s identity was not immediately available, she said. The woman had fallen into the crevasse as she hiked down the mountain on Monitor Ridge,- a popular path. Another climber was injured July 13 when he slipped and fell at almost the same spot, HoUingswonh said. He said the motmtain is particu- larly dangerous this year because the snow hasn’t melted yet, os it usually does by this point in the summer. “Because there’s snow, people get off of the beaten trail ... they can slide on (the snow), and that’s where problems begin," he said. About 100 permits a day arc issued for people to climb Mount St. Helens. Violent stonn hits Lake Powell area SATT I Airn rrrv /AO, ^{_ &5 when the gioua fireba.}
• burst inio on encr- A 19-year-old man ^uuu» 1U6UU11. Avyvuj who was fishing neortn was ove come by fumes and drowned In Whatcom Creek before the fire . In addition to Olympic the law- suits filed in Whatcom County Superior Court name Olympic's managing partner, Equilon, and several company executives as defendants. The lawsuits seek unspecified monetary damages. The parents told The Seattle oivpncns orotn- 'if, Andrew, and teen-age friend TVrenc Frandsco heard tlicir crie and carried them from the creek. After being transported to Seattle’s Harborview Medical Center, the boys' bodies grew cold os thev lost the ability to retain Qu- ids or heat Frank Ki^ said he told his son it was OK for him to dia “I said there's a ball Rome going on in heaven, Uttlc buddy, and they need you up there,” he saicl. “Pretty soon, he went" Stephen died a few hours btcr. Pool SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - least two fishing boats were swamped and other Lake Potrell visiiors had to take shelter wtei violent thunderstorms pounded (he area, creating sweQs betw e en six and i^tfeethi^ No injuries were reponed. but flash floods en the lake's shore roared through a campground closed roads Tbesdoy cieniQg. Thanks to warnings by tbe National Weather Ser v ice, viriaxx were able to prepare for the onslau^L ■ “Wo hod two boots that sorted taking on water in Warn Creek Bay. One is probably sunk at dizs tim& One is more of a bril-out sit- uation," said ^{leen Klartioez, spokesman for Glen Canyon Notional Recreation Area, based inPogCiAra. Warm Cr eek Bot is on the Utah skie rf the manmade hii->_ which sprawls a cros s soutbero Utah and nnnhero Arizona In another emergency, three o Aih s and four chtkben on their way from Rainbow Bridge to Wara Oeek were forced to bea} their boot when waves made the too treacherous. A nearby boaz RxA tfaem in. Uartowz said — •■ ■ ■ — i. a boot took in 10 to 15 people for the night when their boats proved loo rid^. “This good Samaritan took them aboard for the night,“ Martinez said Flash flooding closed Lake Shore Drive, the main entrance to Wahweap Marina, and the read vras d ose d for about on hw by a mudslide. Another flash flood washed mud across the road to the m a rina at Antelope Point, Axiz. fentifflied from Cl “I can see us working with .assisted living homes to make aquatics classes available," Bowyersaid
• The Cover the Pool Conuniticc is now raising funds for the bub- ble that will cover the I. The

  -bubble is made of a polyester ^bric that is fireproof and engi- neered to withstand snow, said .^bver the Pool' Committee icboinnan Stephanie Cnimrinc.

  “We are still working on rals- ^{&ig 530,000," Cnimrine said. “IrThe committee has raised $190,000 of the needed 5300,000. Mpiie the seeking donetlw«.b'cnlig}>^i :^Mhe.costofs b(ibt»ia2ra:«\'^44 I r<iediidfete donations canMWitS « I Contractors have also mode in- kind donations, but the commit- tee stills needs to raise $30,000 before it con order the bubble. “We still have some grant applications out, and with Latham Motors helping we will probably raise the money in 30 days or so," commitzee i Jeff Karris said. Through Saturday, l.atbam Motors donate S200 to tbe Cover the Pool campaign for each cor sold, Cnmuioe Fund-raisers planned in ' August include a Dierkes one-mile swim and a Twin Fa&s triathlcm. TTie cover will be used for the winter, token down in mid-Miy and stored for the summer. Bowyer said the dty may rait a storage unit or store it anfae sue. Times-Ncwt arittr Bnnden Fta3acanbermehedat7S34tS3L Al Lance. Pena submitted a bill to tbe county for a linle over $ ISDOa Cnmmissi opg s said they hod not approved a coniraci with Pena and were not required to pay him. When Pena sued the county. Woodland decided the comm i rri oners refusal to pay

  Pena was illegal because tbe coun^ prosecutor has tbe right to hire he^ He bter aw ard e d tfam. ages mid anonxy's fees to Pena, bringing the county’s bill to ssuooa Supreme Courr Justice Jesse W’ahensaid ftna should be com- peizsated for legal services con- tracted byNewmam

  A oxmty may not arbitrarily refuse to exercise its authority IWSSUnt to terms anrf /-no. n r i .» K x$ the county may dream up," Wallers »d. "laiplicit^ the CPtat^ opiaicoi istfaechilyefected (xusecutor's ri^ to pro t e ct and preserve the superior right to manage the prosecution of orimi- »al cases from infringement by the attorney general." The Supreme Court remanded tbe case back to Woodland, who must dedde exactly how much Pena is entitled to be paid ‘I foresee Burley 20 years from now as a city of 15,000 peo- ple," Manning said. “A lot of people and business entities art- starting to look at Burley. The future looks briglit. It might look bleak now because of the agri- cultural economy, but I thing we arc going to see a great deal of economic diversity in the future.” Manning said the more resi- dents and merchants who give input, the better. “I may have my vision of what I want Burley to look like, but some of the business owners might have their own visions," he said. “The more input we have the more productive we can be.” While a seminar may help give city officials ideas on ways to bring in more business, the future ultimately lays in the hands of the businesses already operating and the examples they 'set. “I can see local manufacturing businesses expanding and if we’re lucky, a couple of larger businesses will locate here," he said. While businesses liavc already expressed interest in setting up shop in the city and county, including a large poultry pro- cessing operation and several cheese factories, local officials agree economic diversity is not an overnight process. "We’re trying to get a roadmap on how we ore going to get where we want to be," Mitton said. “This is just the stoning point." Timcs-Ncws staff writer John T. Huddi) can be reached m Burfey o( 677-4042 or by c-mait at jhud- dy&magicvalley.com i-Motel maid ; turns over •thousands : meridian (AF)- As' nmnid . ill the Mr. Sandman Mind, Linda ; AJkn is used to finding a variety . of belongings people leave , iKihind, ; Blit when she found a fanny jwck on Jtily’l lhnrheId$10.52G' ' in cash and jewelry, she did not hesitate to make sure it got hack to the owner. •'It was rolled in a towel behind ; the toilet. They were probably ■ trying to hitle it," Allen, 4S. said I uesday. , Folice Chief Bill Gordon said ; the stii.sh was about half cash iind , half jewelry. It was the life sav- I of Rose Barker, a 73.year-old • Meridian woman who was mov- I ing to Springfield. 'Mo., and { .stayed at the motel on the way I out of town, ; l"’s tJfFiirimeiii J will give Alien a certificatu rec- I ogiiiiing her honesty, and Mayor ' • Robert Corric will pre.seni her , with a similar phuiiie on behalf , of the city. ; "This woman make.s 55 an 'i hour part-time cleaning rooms, !i and she turned that thing in and 5 didn't bat an eye," Gordon said, It s nice to know there arc still pc<iple like that around.” tf. GOP push to end estate tax leaves Idaho policy makers holding the bag I Lack of advancement prompted former warden’s resignation BOISE (AF) - As congrcs.sional Republicans push through a stveeping tax cut they say is only lair for Americans, Idaho policy makers are wondering how to cope tvith die jxjlemial loss of mil- lions of dollars now devoted to .. sewer projects have, A.ssociudon of Idaho Cities Director Ken Harward said as Senate debate on tlie tax bill began on Wednesday. "There's tilways many, many.proj'ocis that arc .simply on a list and cannot be financed ivith die existing fund." component-s of the p92 billion, 10-year tax cut that has already cleared the House is eliminalinn of tlic federal tax on estates. While raising iiarely 1 per- cent of the casli generated by the I federal lax system, it is despited by small businessmen, farmers and ranchers as ji deatli tax tliey claim destroys a lifetime of work But unlike other taxes, the states have the opportunity to estate taxes iliiit would have oili- dtics cannot afford the SlOO 000 lo envise Ronc to the federal gosem- $200,000 in engineering .si^es mem. and SO million of dtai went needed to become elicihle for into the Water Folluiion Control help. And if they can the helo jbeyget are muliimillion dolffi (he revenue from other sources. Itwns liiai analysts siy are its mu^ sparked detailed analysis of the potential fallout since Fresidem Clinton has clearly signaled liis imoni to veto diem. Out Harward wjys the cities want to meet with Idaho .s congressional delegation on the issue Itcforc new tux-cut talks resume this fall. Tlic aewunt provides loans and grants primarily to ninil commu- nmes needing to expand sewer and water systems to handle ... .. .....wbM. 1, mn more. ii> rvixiy. Bill the account's aliiJity to help even tlic cummuiiiiies overcoming those hurdles di.sappenrs wiiJi tdiminaiion of the revenue from • {itV, •'•"•dysts said. Policy m.ikcrs will have lo cill.er diveti already hmitetl gener.il tax receipts from education .ind oiher programs or shut the water and seis-cr system program dms-n. ' ( LtWTSrON (AJ) — The former second-ranking administrator for the Idaho Department of Corrections said he resigned becauK it became clear he was not going to be promoied to run die depanment. “In my opinion it was a waste of time," former prisons administni- . tor -Joseph Pome said Tuesday in a telephone interview from Franklin, Mass. “I went out there for an oppor- tunity for advancement. I didn't -go out there to fill die postDon I - was in." Ponte, Si2, stoned work in Idaho ' last Augu.q after previously serv- ing as direcior of conununity eor- rectioas for die Union County Jail in New Jersey, an administrator for the Ma.s.9chu.seits and Rho^ Island corrections depannents and die East Coast rfyin>v>| dui^ tor for Com^ Cometions. He submitted his resignation June 16 and is on admiiiisuativc leave through Aug. 6 from his S82.-l09-a-year post. Idaho Corrections Department spokesman Mark Camopis said. Pome said he came to Idaho with specific promises made by the Idaho Board of Corrections Corrections Director James Spalding ivas sick at die time, he - said, and Ke Was led to believe Spalding was going to retire. After Cov. Dirk Kcmpihorne appointed Ralph Townsend of Boise and Dwi^t Board of Boise ' to replace' two of the three Corrections Board members in February- and March, “there was no more discussion about him retiring and I didn’t sec that hap- pciun&" Pome said. Bur former Corrections Board Ctiairman John Hay-dcn of Boise said Ponte was hired because Spalding got sick once and the board rcaloed it needed a backup to run a large department faced with many challenges. Nurses leave hospitals for more money LEWISTON (AP) - Hospitals and universities acro.ss L’le coun- try- are competing wiiii well-fund- ed pnvote companies for qualified nursing insinictors and nurses. Studcnt.s who complete a four- year bachelor of .science nursing degree at Lewis-Clark State College (|iiickJy find jobs. Ridiard Moore, the interim chairman of the nursing division :it the sdiool, Siiid the school is in a cninch try- ing to priKhice cnougii nurses. — EewiStCJarkalso has .i- problem- • finding enough teachers for the number of students who want to enroll in the program. Private uuliistiy offers larger sabries that the schiwl cannot compete with. Ilie increase in demand for nurses is largely the result of insurance companies, schools, liome-healih a genc ies and laree eorpomtions'hinng full-time staff ^ nurse.s. A salary survey done by the Idaho Hospital Associiuion revealed tlie average hourly wage for a hospital nurse is S17.19 an hour, while private industry salaries coi-er a wider range. The Idaho Commission on •Nursing and Nursing Education profyam. along with Idaho State University, have paid for a SaO.OOO program to stniidy staffinc problems. Il is one of 20 programs across the country in which health pro- fessionals are looking for ways to deal with the growing need for qualified nurses. “■nie slionage that the nation is e.xpenencing is not a .shortage of nurses, hut a shortage of experi- enced nurses in specialty areas," said Sandy Evaas, exeaitivc direc- tor of the Idaho Board of Niirsinc ill Boise. "We're not having fewer fieople coming into nursing, but tiicre's a c«
• slufi in health care so th.it we're not seeing nurses exclusively in iiospitals and nursing homes." eu lorry Peoples -icc president of pc Human re.sourco.s and public rda- »'» lions at the Idaho Hospital ''r' Association, said the sliortages are being felt mo.st acutely in urban hv' areas, whore there is a greater demand for specialty nurses. t Tlie shonage Is made worse liy ing» the aging population of qualified '■’ Average age for nurses in Idaho is -15, Peoples said. * I Slone & " $ Neighbors I Hooseholo Auction u Ipaturday, July 31st, 1999 located at 30 9 3rd AvonuB East. Jarnnin in |SaleTlme11 AM Lunch available I — i W sets wooden shutters • BBO orill • 2 mftfai hirmie . SWteaw • . / wood • heater lor camper. NEIGHBORS ANTIQUES A /« Auction Service.imm.,i0 ; I fjT/ofys'",? ^{HAGERMAN I ★ BANNER FURNITURE’S ★! SATURDAY.7JKr"} SALE TIME! 11:00 AM AU TOS O 2;30 PM CH UCK . 51^ CLEANER, GENERATOR ■Ma t_-tn f mania '»<lLil«fin»aw. ihiooC«n»m.«»roulo« CfaB,ma« ,n- diawAr uBnol. Muli.Uq wir« la«,| „«Ki..r moctul MuM) l«cn ««l win lyia. u<Mcti grnusr. Cr«RunM un,h,t dnt mau CiMiiman AAeknla • <’"-< • s~p-o» - iimlirr.uopibcluuns nuor bni ..IVT . ’ »A(nn>toia«. CmA 0 be! lABpAf OB »Un<1 IovaI i'ouvb nnmA A'b'U'WO- UwLaabuw A

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  ^{pph PPM. sp*.o. '.-li AJHJP VA«, AilABAkvi lA<Mnrs. Kfap ca> (MBi lAchomolAf AtKlietAmABImUer.eAflOOCBMwf erun.MkiI.,.., T' WAh. hWefc SIABttl. a‘Tp^rrr,r.:a~ II Aid recipients get word of cuts in their benefits Crews finally beat Montana fires MUSSELSHELL. Mom. (AP) - A f«re that had burned more than 33,000 acres of grass and sagebrush over three days should be under control by the end of this week, fire officials said. blaze, which surrounded this small ranch community, was 100 percent contained Hiesdiy evening, nwsming crews had fire lm« built endtely around its perimetei; said fire information office Maiy Lunsfoid. “We are buttoning this little baby up," slie said. "It will bum in the interior. It will be burning until we get rain." The containment declaration came a few hours after Cov. Marc Racicot proclaimed 32 counties disaster areas, streamlining deployment of National Guard troops if fires hod raged out of control. The fire began Saturday as 11 separate blazes ignit* Coalition starts program intended to provide insurance for children cd by lightning, It destroyed •.one house just outside of town. Elsewhere, at Hencfer, Utah crews contained three fires that had burned 3,700 acres since Sunday. Authorities said the fires were sparked by human causes}
• one resulted from a car spark or discarded cigarette, one the result of a campfire and anoth- er started by sparks from a power saw. IDAHO FALLS (AP) - About 10,200 elderly, blind and dis- abled people statewide have been informed by the Idaho -Depiirtment of Ho-ilib and Welfare that, their momlily siiiv pleinenial state aid will be cut bySiSon Aug. 1, , The reduction stems from a mistnke made by state officials in calculating the- gram money, which i.s allocated based on Social Security benefits or previ- ous income. ••Those at the low end of the scale always get the raw deal, said Russell Spain, director of the Aren G Agency "nAginR in eastern Idaho, while $15 doesn't sound like a great deal, fur those on the very low end it makes a big difference." Health and Welfare spokesman Bill Walker said the cut is regrettable but nec- essary. He said the problem began In January when Idaho A d to (he Aged. Blind and , Disabled recipients each ' were given a SlS-a-month ^ntei-state nmusement ^heatfes increase from Iasi war's allo- cniion. “We tried to plan ahead. We just miscalculated ibc effect oo our budget." A•alker said. -This will get us back wiihln budget and not obligate ihc state to spend more iluin :he- hatx- pre- nously.!, 1 Some portion of the reduction may l>e restored in January he s.'iid. U c re autire of the impact on individuals, but you need to understand the state-supported t«k Is not their only income." ^{Vatker said. haunting in-:GRiin-L\st)N clinic TIRED OF BEING SICK? I SICK OF BEING TIRED? ( 208 ) 734-4555 ( 1 - 800 - 377-4 6871 BOISE (AP) - A coalition of government and private health officials has launched a program designed to help 38,000 Idaho children who are eligible for gov- emment-ass iste d health insur- ■■'ance burwlio remain umnsured. With a $757,000 grant from the New Jersey-based Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the Covering Idaho Kids coalition this week began developing strategies to . enrourage parents to enroll their children in health plans, even if they think cannot afford it • — Thegoalisroslashthe'miniKer — of uninsured Idaho children by two-thirds in three years. "It costs an average of SIOO a month to insure a child, and jt costs a hcck of a lot more to lake — that .child., to -an-emergcncy - room," said Helen Strocbcl, director of Idaho Kids Count and a member of the group that is funded by Uie foundation grant. Strocbcl, children’s advocates and Health and Welfare Department expens want to com- plOTcnc Cov. Dirk Kcmpihome's _ifUtiatiye_to_boost_chiidren-fi health. CfOftd*Vu Driva (o : Cox On., . » bigdaddy Adam Sandler ifgui} WILD WflD WEST I 88 Will Mclw - 734-Z400

  MoUnttf or« $3.00 for Drop our Jukebox Gamo and wini Drawings how ovary hour Moniloy Ihroogh Friday (roai 6-10 p,m and Solardny S Sunday from 1-10 pjn. Mayberry Griddle Combo . S299 Elvis Presley Burger Basket «3 99 Marilyn Monroe Salisbury Steak .... $4 90 - Strawberry, Chocolate or Vanilla Malt $1 '49 DEEP BUIE SEA R mioDiata f OFFICIAL SELECTIO.V X

  ^{CANNES FIL.M FESTIVAL J A Accubq DgtEcniB Jon Sous TmestootoTOeHeiutOf ^AHBgcfsiiBrnonB STARTS FRIDAY AT7ME TWIN CtMgMA N.vnoN F^il^attles giant snake to save doe The Washington Poat — ■ — ■ The Spbh of lb Teo} a? Ataske. e «s ■ No panic as passengers evacuate stricken ship JUNEAL. AlacL-K ,aS». a.. JUXEAC. AlasLa lAj*- — Ai » 4 iir»TBCl» po. :hc Sjarc a: •gjf

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  ^{all cruise ship hsj a shoal Tuesday- mcrainp. AD S -paatst- '»'CTe naasfesjted jo louhst boat by The 392 -fool ship was abnu; 1 00 yards Iran shore m ttw. p»i. sa}' — a Jnnii narrim' qi>ir 4 ^{offers specracaJar rie»rs tr jdaa- fjords. ajnuniajBs amd uiJdltjc - xhea XI anici: lie- joci: abnin 9 a} and hry»r< rai-w^p waicT. of a sudden. d»e fiarhnwi; side «-«n up a Intle bii.’ said Mike Sis-Jus of San D.le"o. *2 heard a liaJe bn of a ^{dnd.~ Shiriey auado-. a DJ}.u-omaa in her 80 s. rKsIkal noi fear, bun xmxxarn m JO OT^-d in an open ia aj^ misi and rain Jhai ofien somheasienj Alaska. “Nobody panicked, noboct screamed or yelled." HrL Shrader said, Pas-senpers «-ere laken in ibe Sea Lion, a samilar cjiise ^un. • - aridniiLn to ^{in — — — Nine of :he ship's 27 crem W,\SHINCTON - It was a litUe pust 11 on a Sunday night, and Emily Pesn ,s back yard wa.s quiet tMcept for the gurgling of tlic pool pump and the racket of the niglit bugs m her tulip trees. Her little mLxed terrier, Du.sty. had trotted out the sliding glass door and di.sappeared into tiie shadows Beyond the deck light when Pesci suddenly heard thra-shing and yelping. She rushed into the gloom where, writhing at her feet. on a summer night in the suburbs, wtis a scene right out of the jungle; Dwty struggling in tlie coiks of u huge, pretJawiy snake. This was not a normal occur* rencB tn Gaithersburg. Md. Pesti, 49, a speech and Ian* Kuage therapist, screamed for her hiefbund. Jaak, 5S. Wliat follotved wa.s a terrifying 15*minute battle pitting the ftimily and their neigli* hors against a giant reptile bent on. eating their 20-pound dog. At one point in the July 18 'Ihit}'Uxcmasmih, fmr/I smih. ' kmily Pc.sti, Gaidicrsbui;^{, Md. nightmare, Pesti’s daugliter, Kyle, 18, tried to pull the 12 foot snake off the dog, then flailed at it with a leash. Jatik Pesti. a cellular phone salesman, attacked the snake with a surfboard and p sJiovel as it lunged at him, still gripping Dusty.}

  ■ Finally, -under Jank Pesii’s" □.ssault, the .snake released the dog. Jimp and not breathing. Dusty later revived, and the fami* 1^ tusJied him to a veterinary hos- pital. TJie snake, described as cither a boa constrictor or a Bttrme.se python, was beaten senseless, then dispatched by a neighbor who showed up with a .22 rifle. The Momgomety County animal control division said it probably had been someone's pet. The Pescis and others on the pleasant cul-de-sac arc shaken and angry tliat tJicy got only scant help from county ammal control autliomics. “That snake could kill you." Jaak Pesti said. On Tuesday, the Pestis stood in thetr back yard and recounted

  .the inciucnt.J3uscy--with bushy- eyebrows, a curly tail, and blond hair still .shaved in spots wliere ho svas treated - watched nervously. Emily Pesti said that on July 16, they had seen tlie .snake inside a wooden box that covers the pool-pumping machinery on Uieir deck.' ■ I knew it was a snake, and I knew it was a huge snake," Emily Pesti .said. Tbe couple said they /uTi-fi ^{liumane .society, which reaieva unwanted animtds for the county, and were told workers could come only if the snake was can- tamed. •Tm going. '1 don't know bow so contain a snake that’s 3 0 fees long," " Emily Pesti said. Confused, .she “was left with tlie impression that I was on nij- oivn unless 1 could contain it “}
• Meanwhile, iJic snake' slithered

  ^dCT her deck and disappemnd. She hoped it was gone for good. But two days later. Dusty dSew- ered it wasn’t. , As soon as the dog .h>. £»nfi mg, Pesti sold she knew it was jiie snake. “I just knew it I <a« r t B d to scream, 'Help me! Hdpme.f”' TOfTcii i tL . fc creuctutetf aboard co' hS«=ine gm npTs , T5e tnom- Jng ■dssasaa. all; eepurred; flboit

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• >nt£rn£t $£rvice$ vvww.micron.net ^^oflSdaL- Fuel leak ‘too dose for comfort’ care CUUT2£aL 53a. 0? ^{% .^ce^utUa’is IV^geni} Evidence may contradict FBI on \A aco AUSTIN T..vnc f A 0> tr..; J AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Evidence held by the Texas Ranfiers may call into question the U.S. goi em- ment’s claim that it did not use incendiary devices wheo it moved into the Branch Davidian com- pound, which was consumed by lire during the ruid. The group’s leader. David Koresh, and about 80 followers died in the 1993 inferno at outside Waco. Authorities denied ujong inctai- diary dmiccs during their nccitiW and im-estigators concluded rhnr sect membtss set the fire. But a researcher for a 1997 doc- umemao' crirical of the povem- mem's condua was says the evi- dence may print? otheivijc. More than 12 tons of eiidence was gathered in the aftermath of the disaster and much of it is stored in Waco. IT'S ICOLLECTIONI WEEK! U.S. draft VAsazsemoEE . 4sSs!- r~>. rs ' ■> wowiJocaLlong-distance calls with US WEST’ are just 10<t a minute. Its n.var cost so littja to mske the calls thst mesn so much. Whether ili family in the next tom, or a friend miles away, they're only pennies away with U S WEST. No extra numbers to dial, no monthly call,ng plan fees. Just one low rale, anytime So even if you switch your long distance company, be sure to keep your local long distance with U S WEST. At this rate, you'll always be close. Jb laam mom, vlsU mm.usvnstcom or call l-aoo-esi-uaa Ulsifi/Esr /ih’s better here' ® M TbnM N«<n, Twin Ftit, Idite Iteidii;, Jaly 29 ,; Serving the Magic Valley GeMVftjMTY
• 733-09 31, Ex/. 288 — Thank you letters Live History Day Is a success, educational, entertaining History Day Committee of “ Cowry HistoricaJ Society wotiid like to tfiank the participants toonsmitors, hdpers, vendors, enter- tamers, businesses, the news me^a, vis- , and mmbers for the successful. I educational and entertaining ISth ^nual 1999 Live History Day held June 12 at the Idaho Farm and Ranch at the mtersection of 1-84 and U.S. Highway 93. Witiunit these wonderful people and organaaDona, Live History Day would Vfe are grateful HOUSO tooks gOOd thankS tO MARYM0EI1£R a InS af Datn ■ group of people that so dilioentlv hou«’ painted my These people went far beyond what God Wess the members of the Reform Church and Ponderosa Paint f tor tunung an eyesore into a nice look- ing home. friinTy‘SpkS'“"‘‘ I

  JOYCE SMmi Twin Falls A team of Oakl

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  Students A4ais Rover wins contest 7 ‘'Sraders CnTW pf - - MARY MOELLER LLOYD PROCHNOW BARBARA PROCHNOW Coordinatow, Live History Day Jerome Man affirms women's feltfi In mankind, kindness To the gentleman in the truck who picked up my 600 advertising pam- pnl^ bo* and my purse on Blue oaMmiday, July 26, and returned all to the printers; my henrtfdt grad, tude. Words fail, but I want you to know you have restored my faith in mankind and human kindness. Triily you “practice random acts of kindness and senseless beauty." CJt SMITH Twin Falls — — ^{wvu uiaiino tu a lot of Paint Magic workers To the Point Magic Folks; i ‘loosing my place 0 be painted in the Filer area. The Filer Fire Department, Filer Quick Response Unit and Filer IGwonis were a real good crew to do the job. I want to especially thank Bud I Conipher for his wonderful care and handling of the job. He let me know I wd what vmuld be going on and / uuii 1 wasn't oisr too much. The members of these uiree ^ups were really wonderful to donate their dme and ha} work. want to thank Sherwin Willimns fw the paint and equipment donations. The house looks a lot better Thanks again. BERTHA GROSSHANS nicr Organizations provide refreshments at blood drive I would like to thank all the following OraanizaHnne nn .1 r •. OAKL^ Five Oakley sixth-graden who designed and built a working of a Mare ^{er won a regional competi- Don in Boise and advancM to the state compeo&on In Idaho Falls. Walker. Bradon McBride — 5 a ■®”’*}*'Won seennd place eia of" 20 tei^ coimjedng in the 1999 TE CH Challenge. Small to large from the soutben rejdoD eom^ cd directly ogainst each other duiine compedtion. ^ NASA Idaho Spoce Grant C^irortlum based at the Univereity of Idaho and the University of Idaho The team designed amd wid n c m wMnfal g a reTt i wAr npp-T^wi by itanott maiMa CTuU For tlw xmnest. a icnnrar w st TO ^{avadeiyarietmL Tfaea«aI*aid=TO dmded dm adiaDiasBt charge of the sqxmd a«et . «■ CSI starts early bird classes for fall RTTOI rv Ti.- -} '^{qpvuig aiTrrftnrte over anEcSad}-nWyag waited ott a pre-

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  ^{Comsgfc o£ ette UCoaix HoCioBal Wrmiiiw j cwfatgchaf aamedaeI9<B any ara g iTO K. Gernais and jt i fi tLi il cfi» euiLi'q and pxoencetf People, businesses make Scout auction a success of America wouId}]^*re^n^il °jhank aU the following those individuals and busine^ In the «»nd people for their help hfagic and Wood River valleys w^ refreshments for the doMted Items to the First Annual Tnufoi Wendell Blood Drive on Aurri e m b enefitin g progr amt nnj nctivi- l famtheSnateRivo-Cotmdl. , Church, American We would espedally like to recoonize “ 8 *on Post 41, Simerly’s Groeerv the efform of Stan Lott, widio^hS Kejsc/s Plaa and Sub? the traction would never have han- ®Jone, and the Wendell 1st, 2nd “Huti" Hutchins and iSs wards Relief &>deiy oiganlsa- fmdy at All American Auction Co., , who ^{ted their time and exDerriw: Thank you all! •TO make ft a'suSm} evmt — •AUSTYlVSinRlEY

  JOHNF.QU^Ara Wenddl Paint Magic wew goes beyond ca», evsn paints dog house Thank yon-seems so little to' say't Southern Idaho Mini-Cassia Center recently announced early bird das^ for the fall semester. A i^tcr student daas will run from 9 . to 11;30 a.m. daily from Aug 9 . 13 . jjjg cotw is a tool lot for success in and life and provides techniques for dealing with time, memory, reading, note-taking and tests, organizers say. Students will learn how, when and iriioe they learn best The class will cover cre- ativity. relationships, health, money, resources and career planning topics. The one-credit class is $64. to Internet will be from 11:30 a.m. to 2 pjn. daily from Monday through Aug. 6 . The class is a handsmi course exposing students to the tools and Community events , The Uaen of Thanhs eolumn will pub-

  ^{•^JmcrsofuptolSOwonlsfmm: O vrsa/marions thanking eentributonr*' orjupponent O Inaividuats thankiru mibUe n^rin< .. and businesses} cxmnrdinary service.
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  — ouu UCIUE waigi^KZ. The one-oediicoiiEKiESBE. For more anfa nn i nin n ur -m -r>»i ir»»i Focus ON people Students launch rockets as part of engineering program . ffigh school students from Twin Falls

  ^{ined others from Ohio. Oregon and Washington who attended the Junior En^raring, Math and Science summer L op. sponsored by the University of Idaho College of Engineering. Local students who participated are ^chel Arkoosh, Whitney RoUg. Helen f3i? Woodland. aJlof Twin An integral pan of the course work w« a dea} projea. The students stud- — tedjuiTOpies of propulsion'and irajectbr ly with the challenge to design, build jmd launch a rocket The rocket laundi filled requirements of a twtw»edit enm- neering course. Rocket launches took place J^y 21.22 at Wicks Field on the University of Idaho campus. Twin Falls resident earns master's from Oklahoma State Jean L. Gray, daughter of Ron and ( Jean E. Gray of Twin Falls, earned a masta^*s degree in science avia- tion and space cn*AT,>-i«.y from the Departmeot of Aviation and Space Education at Oklabcma State University in Tulsa.Okla. Gray emsed degrees from the Sportam School of Aeronantici, Jmd Qnv Tulsa Junior College and a bachelor’s d^ree in aviation sQcttces from CSn. — JSSOpaduaiPirfTwm X^Ttc High School. Kimbeify student ateER^adi scholar lianois from CtoCUi ' Twig wig pre- saca sBnbr reextaf at r pLig. Siiodi^ at the [ tidt Wart LDS ■ Charefa. at 847 Favfrmct Dr> tS, ia I 'naseUier has snu£- I iei£ puBio wittt TeoDz B rfTfnr PeFeiii, violxg wiz& ciTuriw Seaman — — arte OmHie Gzc ast£ ««as a cm ch*e fitt- three Che Cfaunh^ a guuLuie of Twnt MLaag g^ ac the •«: EEfar Aaeu W. in Twin oponnaL and anyone interested in spin- mMorweavmgisinvitedtoattend. For more information, call 537-6573. Twin Falls Fanner's Market hosts free lunch Saturday TMW falls - The Twin Falls Fanner's ^{ket will serve a free gar- tolui} l^ginniiigat 11 am. Saturday,

  reani^g foods made from produce available a t the market. Soto of the redpes featured will be available. The mmket is open from 9 a.m. to 1

  ^{m tte parking lot of the Grocery Outlet and Kmart, at 2318 Addison Ave. Twin ^Is Jazz Sextet group swfogs at Java Saturday TWIN FALLS - The Twin Falls Jazz will play from 7 pan. to 10 pjn. g^arJjv}„e„„Btod<bu„ero„

  features Jim McMahon. Dan McM^on, Sarah Barborka, Jesse

  ^{dfay and Tom Mchfahon. MSgIc Valley Doll Club holds pothick picnic In Twin Falls TWIN FALLS - The Magic Valley Doll Oib wiBhost a pioiic potluck and meet- P:“- Thursday at Helen ^ae^srestdence at 1091 Lincoln, in 1'73^7X“ Kimberly Nurseries hosts shade tree seminar this Saturday TWIN FALLS - Kimberly Nurseries is having a free shade tree seminar at 9 Fnm.^aturday, at the Nurseiy in Twin Celled arborist and nursery manag- er Dwi^t J. Allen will lead a discussion about shade trees for the Magic Volley For more information, call Kimberlv Nurscriesat 733-2717.} *i^riy potluck Saturday In Rupert BURLEY - The Singles Group will The ^{oup is a non-dcnominational nonprofit social group for single adults. • 43iw3s’'} infonnaUon, call 436-5190 or rarmoreiiiiorinanon, can 736-7473. offers variety of activities ^■^IF’tffrrnn- -m n n 1 ■ 1 .. .. noted baaed — ^{InaiVrslijii ai ulMii and in the camonmi}, — .a. ye* 8 ^{11 , ^cussing “Grasshopper “yW- Asalmonwalkwfllbeconduct- eg gpnt l^nL-tD 2 pan. Saturday with an CTmug program, “A Day in the Life of a Vraderr} Ranger,” hosted by Sara

  Fo^ The evening program will begin w«tt a tampfire at 8 pm, and the pro- gtamatSiSOpm Sulky’s events include a wolf talk &TO 10 am to 11 am, and a tree walk n uiu I puiL. to 2 pjn. - Scheduled Monday is a wUdflower walk Kom 1 pm to 2 pm

  Tuesd ay’s event* feature a Junior

  yf^K^yram for ages 8-U, discuss^ "wasioopper Gravity," from 10 am to n a . m , onn amap and Compaq program front I pm. a 2 pm ' tte evening program* will be at the

  ^sfnxrCe Am^ddseater at Redfish

  Lake . The Redfiah Lake Viaitor Center is (q«t (hti^ from 9 am to 5 pm S'’®” ■ FAWkM*. jak^kEBBiaK. 1&EF.28, RaT’"™ Fsx:6n-4S«3or73««S38 I Emalt patmCmaijcifflBejtcom I Vysiiawtey,wt,nntteh»efactrtlt • mwacNmoMiifa • VMkMaaidlMrKtMMn. Deadlines ssSssssa, ssssKSKsa. On edge : Munfav at^bscrnncimkc campas nervous. Pa^D3 .The 'rimcs-Ncws Howto light up a bear’slife I _m headed into Yenowsione Nacjonal Park today, so Pvc got bm- on the brain. Bean dominaie jny thoughts, but Pm thinking about other liiings, too. Pm envisioning the bite of a canoe paddJem the still vv-ater of Shodveme Lake. Steam hanging over a I basin at the west end of the

  ^{d whctlicr Tve got enough rope to I hang my food, stove and cooking equipment from a tree. Sure enough, heading into bear I counny means my thoughts always arde back to the same thing: bean. I don't get this cd} in Mar-v country. Over the years, Ptc had s^ or eight dose encoumets with blt^ bears, and none of them ended badly. In evety cise, the b«s mind- ed mcir manners and hari- ^{jnm politely. That’s not to say the rtrJt black bear will behave tt^f . but a Ic} I have a favorable track twnfi j Thursday, July 29, 1999 Inside Comics D4 OuU/iMis lu/itor WWuim linxk-7.U-09M, Ii\i. J {,4 Brook trout are little fish, big fun ■UaMliltomdairfa jot dMsbHB a taoMT
• tWb FW» nsUant Bn Krai liDds a bnMk treat n Rtear kt Eaitam Idaho. Boavtr dams ara an ' By Stu Murrell Timea-Wews correspondent , . The brook- trout is widely di.siributc«l. easy to catch and excellent eating. So why is it a distant third in popularity to rainbow trout and brown trout? The answer probably is rooted in the idea that big- ger is better. Brook trout tend to become stunted due to over- crowding - and who wants to catch little fi^ when big ones are avail- able? A 12-inch brookic is considered good size in Idaho, but the average is dosor to 6 or 8 inches for a mature fish. •Of course, there are exceptions. The state TMord brookie weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce when DeVere Stratton hauled it from Henrys Lake in 1978. Brook trout are. extremely colorful during their fall breeding season. The mdc’s belly and lower fins turn brilliant red and they cred wjth mottled markings. These mark- ings distinguish them from the threatened bull trout, which have plain-looking backs. Both male and female brook trout ar adorned with red spots encircled by bluw halos. Bull trout, by way of contrast, have yellow or orange spots without the halos. Brook trout ore no native to Idaho. They were brought to the western United States from their liis- torical range cast of the Mississippi River, They spawn during September or October in the smallest streams and lake inlets, but only if gravel is available. Brook trout reach matu- rity in two to three years, and gravid females normally produce about 400-500 e^. They are relatively shon-lived. with u life span of about six years. Many high mountain lakes were originally stocked by mules or horses carrying five-gal- lon cans laden with water and live fish. Tlicy Grizzly bears ■ V arc something \ altogether differ- ent. They are — North America's j

  supreme preda- lor, and they are used to having their way. Pve ThaHmoi never had a run-in with a griz, but DvTES several of my Tbe finz friends have. Gary mg the a Quest for adrenaline rush kills adventurers in Alpine river

  ^{rt a white stnpc that extends to the tail. • flourished and continue to provide back- Thctr backs are dark green or blue, and cov- Please see TROUT, Page 02 1N7ZR1.AKE3S. SMSacslaad - 1 pepper toorisu bodysofiag throvgh [ NAITJRE spray in one s 6tte £o>n^ag«iaaasiariaeSK«BAkK. ua&mRmfk two years ago and The second watre was a k2kr . . TTHnonm got away without 1 I 1 9, s<^ateh. Fred and logs ensSaisg <3ewa ea 45 snnv m nr.- •« r pepper young adrenmnersaaJ} f" drar soda raj.™ g® l»s bowhuntwig an oway from Fred’s buddv “ “ I Unfotiunately, the brar s«acd^ , , F,^{»dmauJrfhta.WL “■ cSrfT'.'oS saorm Tooday kOled And jet. according to some li ora fs . when they set off on the COOT at aboot 4:30 pjZL, the guides ipi i i i Hj the he a vy rtnt.rfa gather- tng over the Alpine peaks that ua le Mh e d the fatal 15-minute dawepoor. Previous experience showed that when a storm Ut the upper reaches of the soeam. it w nttfij oke about 20 minutes for ItousliiabisQinoJilatouio. or seven years aso, bui the pro}. iflf-- lont went flat a couple of yeais bSc I newr had to use it, thank Cod, but I did test fire it several times. I even -- ? ^-®?”?* ^.* managed to get some in ray eyes. whicli convinced me of its disuashe 5® '9?™S ™- saw a wall of black water chming on them and that’s it." Ann Hall said her 22-ycar-old son John, a student from New Zealand, briefly lost conscious- ness as he was somersaulted through the raging water. He was taken to hospital with minor injuries. “First of all he said a smallish wave of water came by, !> I and he said that was whicli convinced me of its dissuasive ^{Pwag mm- power. 5“ cbma to Fred, who is a gifted car, nose and «}=«e of throat doctor, pur it best when be ^{P®« **wad said that pepper works on any-} all owed lo go in thing iJiat secs, smells or breathes.” »i»afatfaiaL I figured that maxim applies to . *dvesmirers - bears, so I set out to buy a new can 59®? counted rock- of pepper spray. dnnhmg and paiaJaa - Wanting to be an informed con- «»g ibear bob- sumur, I called the Bear - had sgaed up Management Office at Yellowstone ^{1.5-bour trip Park. 1 asked about minimum stan- vriib Interiakessbased dartls for pepper spray and wound Advemare Worid, as a up learning a loL highlights of their For staners. I was told to buy a hjg I Swinnian d. Am'Cnrere Worid, as one o£ t^e hi g h li g h ts of their stay ia can of the stuff. I know Fred was wisliing for a big canister when hts little one ran dry. A lO^iunce can Tbe cenqiany was well LunaB «Poog hifirpiKi.i_u faese for os rtTirme spans acrirraes.socb as might be overkill for a human bungee jumping and but it’s the smallest one c l imbi ng, aimed at bored sliould cany in bear counny. wiihsamtjvlA4wpwr t.a~ - Thc ledinical specifications are The •} c aujtiuiitg czm ja. 'nore interesting. ed nonnaUy tar a span An effective pepper spray mast that mdtades jrazmitt off clifb _{meet two cntcria: 1) It must be at into tiny mountain Ic^ 10 pcrctmt oleoresin capsicum, dwnring tbnott^ tae^ Ed ot«r whicli IS the oil that comes from pep- jno per plon^ and 2) It must comaiu at wasuiiandkbDaasmmeezaxi. least 2 milhon Scoville Heat Units. •t v... The fina criterion is pretty ea^ to Australia. New dreary, incomprehensible and asforeseeable must have hap- pened, because our guides know every emthaeter of the river,” sard Adventure World manager Georg Hbedle. But loc al fi shrtmm Frio Goeo q ii rs ti i n ed the guided judgment. “^{WhacT camtoc understand is how the people that know this region , , . - - , Australia. New 7>-alami >be grasp, although there are subtle I United Staiex. a-a nuances about the acuve mgredi- | Britain, were split into fw Suitliurs all said they were cms. I had no idea what the second groups with gt^es w standard involved, but I liked the 5^toww±ftr} ring of It. A Scoville Heat Unit gen zndiK&ag ssUmd soi^ pretty ofiiaal, and 2 millitm of them sounds l'lf<» a loL Curiosity about Scoville Heat U^ts got the better of me. I jumped O ^{_ 1 on the Net and went to the “Mo ICilV Hoita Mo Betta" website.- whii4i J.XC1, j "luf^anieggl nggnr y, • • ■} .. It turns out that in 1912, a drug By Ion rompony employee named William Tte Scoville whomp^ up a test to mea- sure heat of varipus peppers. Be NORTH KDfGSTOirX. RX - mixed pepper extract with lightly With our sweetened water, diluting the pep- beadi and oar ' P®r, extract as mu^ as possible Natnmansen Bar wev wycmaintainingadetecBihlebam. tbetwSi^SS Thus, one part extract from a of 2B kavakv koliinn jalapcno pepper rated at 4^00 ™ bobbing SHUs requires 4,501 parts sugar a larw mj. i vs— . w^r to completely extinguish the _ Civc,U.,1.2,,ulli,nSHU.ou, ^{“They heard no noise,” Dr. Urefred St ader , who created six injured Australians and New Tirahnders at htterlaken's main bospitaL “AR of a sudden they !_quitcfuQ,“Mn..HaU told BBC television. “But then a massive great big wall , of water came along and they Just couldn’t cope with it” The accident was dis- covered around 6 p.m. by a local jogger who saw seven bodies dad in their life jackets floating into Lake Brienz, near Interlaken, a popular tourist town 35 miles southeast of the Swiss capital, Bern. As the evening pro- gressed. the scale of the tragedy became clear. Eighteen bodies - many ' badly battered - were ' recovered during the night and one more was found Wednesday. More than 100 rescue workers continued the hunt for two tourists missing and presumed dead. Authorities said identification of the bodies may take days, if not weeks, because most of the tourists weren’t carrying identifi- cation'and dental records might be needed. Swiss official Samuel Bhend said authorities would be examin- ing whether there should be tighter limits on such sports. . ”There are questions about these adventure holidays and how far we should go in search of an adrenaline rush," he said. “Maybe wc should Icom again to respect the limits set by nature.” But despite the shock, there were few calls for on outri^t ban on hi}»risk sports, and Swiss offi- cials said they did not expect last- ing damage to the vital tourist industry. Extreme sports have brought a A file photo shows canyoning In the rtvor 'Saxotonbach' taken In August of}
• At least 18 people were hilled and six aerlously Injured on the river

  Tuesday evening and three ere atlll misting. new breed of tourists to of the adventurers who eni Switzerland in recent years - younger and more willing to rough it than the traditional mid- dle-aged visitors. An estimated 10,000 people take pan in canyon- ing in the Interlaken area each year. Swiss Sports Minister Adolf Ogi paid tribute to the sense of d^ng of the adventurers who enjoy Swiss nature. “Many return to daily life enriched by unforgettable experi- ences,” he said. "Our country and the world have lost the hopes, the dreams, die unfulfilled potential of these men and women,” he said. “Wc arc the poorer for it.” S ea kayakin g’ s a tPu ghxi 3 mpetitiQn-and-pQweiful-wQrkQut- to be enough to stop a Tm-tortr^re , I rushed out and bought a couple' of cans of pepper spray. Tliey have on oleoresin capsicum concestratioa oM5 percent and 2 mffltfinSmTf Jt\ not brains in a can, so I stiD have to be careful vriienFm in bear counny. I also have to avoid spraying myself accidentally. Bi>qro}/ingpq^amhita>oku^ . ■ pots, Outdoors Editor WUIiam Brack figures he can eat earrmdyspki/ food inYtHowsmnePaiktfmwikB^ \ racers to onr left to isove ow

  i^idy so wefld Iiii e a » V

  dm the beoA. Bra they Bad tbar taoe facet on. Ibey Mved Mato dqg in. AH dra ptetaee vaxcslar e 4BBXB6ou«dfraBntyaaasasI yoaadexl smdeed Imd. ifae Base ef ^y 19 - sadactraze foot Gberglass fcsyak sUezne Tx nr

  Tt*-'-°-” I — r ^iTli lo BK4uug!u asrilmn bcenp r* r* / H Taz l ii w iiiai H i l start soure »a sedate a ctivity where gfafe tfi i ii a igli m a ri n u at a quiec. tg^surel j pa ce , pok^ around c i araeis and surprising herons stayng the bank, hfany kayak offer gniided touts with catered nreafv Camaraderie is caensased. czriEiy Che nile. . ^{poyibrity of kayak- tom people seem to te fiBc&g themselves jockeying forpey tiott at a starting line nmewhercw wanting CO test the mnxES of their boots - and bodire. Those who succumb to their corapetiove quickly dis- gwet that layak radng is a great es a combination of' stieugih and cardie zdnrance to sustain oer mile n> radeg provides the mffnciie to finally the horns ^pent paddling. Of course no amount of train- ing is enough to mask the hurt if you’reradng hard. It’s at such moments - like the Smile race off Wtekford, in June, when four of us broke from the pack at the son - that I question my c h o ic e of reCTeation. I blame those moments on Joe Batf . I BOUenn* my first kayak from Baer's River Workshop, now out of business, ei^t years ago. It was a short plastic boat, just under 14 feet long and wide at 241/2 inches. Its stubbiness pro- videdgood maneuverability in the sui} and its generous h*»«itw q

  c onfi dent stabili^ for the green kayaker I was, one who liked to fish beyond the waves.

  Tfs a good starter boat,” Baer said, “but you’ll eventually want . to irule up. Ever yb o d y does.” I didn’t drink so. I was contenL I bad what I wanted. Contentment lasted six years. Then, like every other boater or golfer or fly-fisherman who dreams of the mand possibilities awaiting him if he orUy had that bigger boat, that new set of irons, that $500 Orvis trout rod, I sud- denly needed a faster boat. On a cold March day last year, I brought my plastic Dagger to a kayak store in Rowley, Mass. Two hours later, I drove off with what the proprietor called “a rocket snip” precariously strapped to my pickup truck. The used Seda Glider is long (19 feet), narrow (22 indies) and, because it is fiberglass, rigid - three necessities for fast travel Booss water. Soon after I had it home, I donned my wetsuit and launched chat rocket ship into a pond rimmed with ice. It was then, with those first accelerating strokes, with the feel of the water rushing under me and snowflakes blowing across the kayak’s red deck, that I set my sights on the Blackburn Giollcngc. EACH JULY, tlie race attracts some ISO obsessed rowers and • paddlers from around the coun- try for a 20-milc marathon that circumnavigates Cape Ann, Moss. Begun two decades ago os an ocean race of fishing dories, it has evolved into one of the East Coast's premier kayak competi- tions. I had four months to get into shape. Having no idea how to go about it, I colled a race organizer. Talk to Tom Moilhot, he said. A Gloucester carpenter who played semlpro hockey until 1990, Mailhot has competed in the Blackburn Challenge six times. He has won the solo kayak division three of those years. Lost year, he and a partner took first place in a tandem kayak. Mailhot’s paddling obsession has evolved from plying a pla^c boat through the salt mar shes of Please see KAYAKING, Page 02 I Eli™ Lucar, uilitint cuiaUi al naaimala at Ilia U.C. Baihalay Maaaam el Vailabnie Zaalan, palla aat Iba lanaT"" bflsrsMn and akull of old Mosa at tha California muiaum> Now a rug, ‘Old Mose’ lives on as king of the grizzlies of the largest fish caught in the St. Croix, each with its strange stoiy that began on a hot July or August night. “I’ve always been the lone wolf out here,” said Hill, 62, a retired maintenance worker whose tanned, muscular arms belie a life of hard work. “I’ve landed most of ’em myself. One night I caught one that towed me up river w^c 1 sat in the bow of boaL That was a 45-poundcr.” As Hill began another catfish story, Gordon and Hareer were anchored downstream in largest fish caught in the AVhen Gordon and his friends • i 2 S 2 ®«_ww 8 St. Croix, each with its strange can get the fish along the boat, • 0- THF <rr mnrv' BivcB «oiy that ^{gan on a hot July or they will reach inside its mouth I August night. and grab it by the lower jaw. I peo{de ra d cat} I vc always been the lone This usually is done without ir 62. a gloves. “Picking them up by the

  ® retired maintenance worker lower jaw paralyzes them "

  “Sly. wth whose tanned, muscular arms Gordon said, “but you have to be bclm a life of hard work. “I’ve careful of their teeth, which are ^{landed most of ’em myself. One sharp and like sandpaper. They ■ of shuffling, he stood up, night I caught one that towed me can takeskin offyourhand.”} • uP "X" I sat in the bow of So what do you do with a 10- to : iMiced Uke a pMl cue. In the boaLThat was a 45-poundcr.” 30-pound catfish once you land ' rear of^s flat-^{ttomed alu- As HiU began another catfish it? Gordon throws backX ’ “ory, Gonlon tmd Hareer were largest onesbulkecpssmallcr- °L anchored downstream in ones for eating. He agrees with lii^nng over the St. Croix Gordon’s 41-foot houMboat It is Hill; the best way to prepare a; r t} Prince of a boat, with twin V-8 llathcad is to hang it, cut its tail’ engmes, two bathrooms, kitchen and drain its blood. { “ “ "y opinion, a mud eat is i platform, one of the best fish there is to Hm l£°£S S — «a.,bc..cr .ban wall. | bis line to detect tugs. fra i 4 Gorton nodtSd S5; I aooss the lira- bonom bad mtui cotJ\t Seen him and cottki have t"® I Sflfftd/^,tMVdn,ihtrcaidiMmonami: jatti, altar a shontaS J rt^btd“bi^ir>“ „ ^{j the wata- with a loud ker- - Don Gordon, angler} Knight Rkktef News Servlca BERKELEY, Calif. - Around the mm of the century, “Old Mose” was die baddest bear in Colorado, dubbed “King of the Grislics.” Now the alleged man-killer, who iva.s turned into a bcankin rug in 1904, rests in a dimaiixontroUcd locker on die U-C Berkeley cam- pus. As one of SOO bears in an extensive mammal collection at the university’s Museum of Vertebrate Biology, Old Mose’s remains arc dedicated to sdcncc. “He’s a voucher for the presence of that particular species in that location at a given ^{int in time,” said Barbara Stein, a curator and researcher at the museum, whidi is not set up for public viewing. Old Mose, though, remains a bear of mythical proportions in Colorado - 95 years after he was sliot and kiliccf by bounty hunter James Anthony. He has come to represent mudi more than merdy}
• a mod es t part of an important sa- — entific assemblage. In at least two books publislied diis decade, people can read about how he was named for Ills “mosey- ing” gait; how he could take down a lialf-ton bull i«th a single s\vipe of his paw; how he may liave killed - as many as three men and hun- dreds of catdc and sliccp; how he was doggedly tracked by hunters over many years and survived as • ma as 20 gunsliot wounds; how he finally met liis fate near Black Mountain, 90 miles southwest of Denver in an encounter tliat nearly turned his pursuer into bear scat; how he arrived in Berkeley 50 years ago this December. “Old Mose was tlie biggest and most famous of a whole gcncradon of last surviving grizzlies,” said David Petersen, who wrote "Ghost Gridies,” a recently re-published lx)ok that examines whctlicr griz- i Kayaking zly bears continue to roam the most remote comers of Colorado. ' “You can equate these grizzlies of the Southwest with human out- laws. People saw in them some- tiling heroic, something standing up for freedom and dignity, and at the same time, ihw saw them as problematic And they sdU do, to tills day.” Grizzlies coming back So much has changed since 1920, when the museum’s first director, Joseph Grinncll, made arrange- ments with Anthony for Old Mose to come to Berkeley upon the shooter’s death in 1949. Society’s views of wildlife and nature have largely turned on end. At (he time, it looked os if griz- zlies would go extinct along with other wildlife in the way of west- ivard expansion. Museums like the one in Berkeley were attempting to cata- logue representative samples of — key ecological systems in California, throughout the West, and in areas worldwide that were experiencing severe environmen- tal stress. Grinncll and museum founder Annie Alexander tvere concerned about tlic dnunadc loss of wildlife and wanted to make sure represen- tatives of terrestrial verteorates ' large and small were not lost to researchers, Stein said The muse- um's mammal coUcctimi, which has grown into the country’s third largest witli an inventory of 191,000, was to serve os a reference of this vanisliii^ ecological diversity. And it has. While the museum , continues to gather key samples from around the world, including parts of the Amazon and Asia i undergoing dnunadc grtnvili, biolo- : gists seeking to restore long-lost i wildlife to other regions corse to understand the original inhabi- tants “We can help tebrate communities.” Stan With the advent of i«k» . ing, the museum’s coUecdon alkms researchers to determine how a spedcs found in the firdd tod^ are related to individuals collected long ago, Stein said. Grizzly bears once wandered throughout the West, covering a range across 1,500 miles from Missc^ to Mount Diabla Grizzlies are omnivorous and {mi^toiy. Ranchers, fannas and their communities saw grinlies as a serious threat, said Jay Goe. the federal government’s Montana- based national grisly bear habitat coordinator. Before European settlers arrived, there were as many as 50,000 of them in what we now ^{ti the lower 43 states. “Philosophic^y, the European culture at the .time was to eradi cate any predator,” Gore said. “That included ca^cs, coyotes, foxes and wolves.” By 1975, just two years after Congress posed the landinatk era! Enclangered Species Act. fewer than 700 grialies lemaincd outsit} Canada and Alaska. were in two scpaiaic populations in and around Glacier and Yellowstone national parks. Texas had lost its grizzlies by
• Utah wiped them out by
• In Oregon, the last grizdy was k^cd in 1931. Thore were no more in New Merdeo and Arizona by the mid 1930s. The only grizzly bear left in California after 1922 was on state fla& In Colorackh authorities say the lost griz was lolled a bow-hunter in 1979. Petersen believes a few hideouts remain. *Xike I was saying I just like mud cats,” Btii said. **IheyYe good to eat. I sldn them out, cut ’em into chunks and deep fiy ’em. You always want to cut the fat out. Well, you want to bleed ’em first—" Mud cat. Flathead catfish. Those are names for the same speda of gigantic catfish that mhaUt the St. Croix River and inspire a small number of art^ers such as Hill and his two friends, Don Gordon and Jim Hartzer, to spend long, quiet ni^is on the river, k e e ping vigH over stout trolling rods outlined kiagdze smkeis, books and m i nn o w s. kk>$t of the time, the aetkn £s slow, but with ever y twitch of a rod tip, there’s the chance of hooldag a 50-pouad fish that pos- sesses a whiskered bead the size ofabaskeibalL Call it a pcscaiocia] aifrenaltne rush. Hni, of Sl Paul, Mmn Ka<
• landed - flatheads op " to 60 pounds. You often will find his name at the tc^r of the oimtrMr . fishing antest at Beanie’s, a omtnne art »y Ijlr,>t.-m/t The same is true of Gordon, a retired food scientist from Austin, Minn., and Hamer, of . Inver Grove Heights; Minn. Gordon has landed 6& an«< 62- pound flatheads from the St. Ooix, wfa3e Hartzer has numer- ous 40-poundcrs to his oedit, as wdl as some of the biggest cfaaiK nd catfish known to swim in the Sc Croix. Their fasrinatioo with big cat- fish and lake sturgeon, a>wi»tv« - Icssfrequently fished in the St. Croix, dates several decades. They keep photo albums that are catalogs of some Gordon’s houseboat is beached on the shore. Floodlights arc mounted on the rear railing, but Gordon keeps the lights down to avoid attracting insects. Several stout rods are in plastic holders with lines stretching into the water. To catch big catfish, you need to knew where deep holes are in the river, Gordon explained. Flatheads, which arc aggressive predatoi^ tend to lie under log- jams or in deep holes during the di^, then move into more shal- low water at night to hunt for small fish. The idea, Gordon said, is to park your boat upstream of a deep bole and cast large sucker minnows in areas where the big fish muse. “You have to know where the big guys hang out," Gordon said, “but really we don’t know how "they ‘work. We can Have three or

  four nights in a row where you don’t catch anything, then the next ni^t you can’t keep them off your hook.” That is why Gordon’s fishing marathons often last all night and into the morning. “Sometimes they’ll bite at 8 o’ckxk in the morning but have to stay on the spot all night to fb'd out,” he said. Flathead catfish have large mouths into which they can fit equally large bait fish. Subduing a flathead is not ca^. Their best defense is their size and weight; a hooked flathead will head immediately to a sub- merged tree, stripping line from an angler’s reel, then wrap that line around the tree and escape. Hartzer landed a 17- ! pound flathead, a small > — Don Gordon, anelcr by the angim* j

  ^{standards. Another cat- ■ fish was hooked but ! escaped after breaking ! thehook. : j eboat is beached The ultimate goal is to catch a ' Floodlights are flathead in excess of 70 pounds, • rear railing, but which is the Minnesota state} le lights down to record set in 1970. Gordon said : insects Several all three anglers have at one \ picric holders time hooked such a fish but lost' I “I know where there is a Minnesota state-record mud cat. I’ve seen him and could have g^fed him, but Td rather catch him on a rod,” he said. As the night wore on, fog began to settle on the river. Bullfrogs grunted their sonorous songs; herons screeched in the backwaters and small animals such as muskrei splashed along the shoreline. Gordon and Hartzer relaxed in their deck chairs, nursing cans of diet soda. On the water. Hill’s boat was illumi- nate^ by a floodlight Hill keeps. few-caifish. these days, especially the larger and., older specimens. He said as he. gets older, he feels more sympa^ thy for the older fish. “When you- get them that big, well, you- know .„ it doesn’t seem ri^t to' keep ’em,” he said. “I don’t cat that many.” Suddenly, there was the sound ■ . of- line being pulled from a reeL Hill stood up and set the hook on ' a large catfish. “Can’t tell what it is," he said. “Yep, it’s a channel ! catfish, a big one, too.” A few minutes. Hill subdued an 8-pound channel catfish, a" • large fish for that species. He - I brought it into shore, showed it-<: to his friends and let it go. ItwasSajn. “Ah, it’s still early,” Gordon said. “FU bet the big ones will bite any time now.” Trout Continuod from D1 nearby Essex, Mass., nine years ago, to planning a tran.s-Ailantic race in a rowboat he will build. “I love to paddle, and I love being out on the ocean,” he says. For Mailhot and most other kayak racers, training is a combi- nation of road work and veiglitiifring. “I do a lot of running, every other day, with hills,” Mailhot says. Each run is about four miles, “and 1 try to keep It at seven minutes a mile or less." Weight training is focused on uppe^body muscles. He uses an incline bench prcs.s to build up his chest, and a one- arm rowing exercise that’s great for strengthening biceps and shoulders - two muscle groups that endure the bnmi of puniui- mentin long races. Thc'one-arm rowing exerdse is done with o dumbbell placed on the floor by the weight bench. You bend down over the weight, placing one knee and a hand on the bench, pick up the weight with the other hand and pull it up to your chest. Pull-ups are another favorite of Mailhot’s. Tlicy target muscles in your back, shoulders, arms, and those all-imponant abdominals. Many novice paddlcrs mistak- enly power their kayaks solely with their arms. This form of locomotion will suffice for a sliort excursion. But the relentless pushing and pulling of the pad- dle will tire you on longer trips. Experienced paddlcrs know that torso muscles play a huge role in proper paddling. By pivoting off your bottom and turning your upper body with every stroke, those torso muscles power the paddle blades through the water, extending the life of your arm muscles, The best exerdse for strcngUi- cning abdominals Is good old- fashioned slt-ims. Lie on the floor with your legs bent. Put your hands behind your head and raise your body. As you come up off the floor, twt your body so thot your right elbow loudics your left knee (and vice versa). As with your weight training, mix up your sit-up routine occa- sionally. Some days work a full set of repetitions with the same arm-and-knee combination before switching over. On other days, alternate with every sit-up. . AS YOU CAN SEE, much of I the preparation for kayak radng I is done out of your boat. Still, there is no substitute for being on the water, having the I paddle in your hands and feeling your musdes working as spray comes over the bow and drench- es you. Perhaps the only other moment when racing feels as good is when it’s over. Last month, in the Wickford race, my kayak nosed back onto the beach a few seconds behind a polite man with an English accent, who took first place in ourdivisioa It seemed he had not even bro- ken a sweat, beating me even after gredoudy allowing me the inside track around the last marker. His kayak was made of some high-tech material, making it almost half the weight of mine. Hmnun. I wonder where be got that boat Buck’s Bag - Float “nibes • Top Gun • Giant Top Gun • Bullet counizy anglers with a wonder- ful food fish. Check with the Jerome office of the Idaho Department of Fish and to determine if your target takes havebroddes. Several fislihig lechakpies work well on mountain lake brook irouL One technique requires an ultra-light inning outfit and a spin bubUe. Attach about 3 to 4 feet of two- to four-pomd lm«- bdow the bubble and tie a small, dark wet fly on the end. Renegades, blade am imitarwi™ and peacock nymphs all work wdL Reel the bubbfe slowly szrike when it hesitates. Brass or braize luxes can be produezhre, as well as angle- worms if you care to pack th^m into the high oounny. Brookies often favor bearer Where to find great brook trout Brook trout can be found throughout south<cniraI Idaho. The Big Wood River and many of its tributaries sport good popula- tions. Several streams in the South Hills, such as Goose and Trapper creeks, have brooldcs in their beaver ponds. High mountain lakes, such as Box Canyon in the upper Little Wood drainage and Moose Lake to Copper B^in, also produce ponds or streams that are small enough to jump across. A stealthy approach may bn neces- sary to successfully work these shallow areas. Approaching on . your hands and Imees isn’t very dignified, but it helps to keep nice brook trout. Fishing pres- - sure to reduce these ovcrpopulat-’t ed waters is good for the health ., of the fishery. Most waters in Idaho have a special limit of 10 brook trout- , over and above the standard-, trout limit of six fish. This pro- - ’ yides plenty of opponunity for a... • shore lunch. Brook trout do not. keep well, so they should be ' eaten os soon os possible. your outline from showing. Tty sneaking below, a dam and”” '“fOwJng half a nighierawter, ! wthout a lead wei^t, Into the' slack water above the dam. IfV ■

  noth^ hits right away, move it slowly and watch for action.

  ^{I’m An AdHound. II you want a new house. Job, or any place of merchandise, HI look for It In the classifieds of more than 500 newspapers nationally. Then I’ll email Its location to you.}
• By the way...l’m free. iB^gjglgjgipKBSS http://www,nMglcvalley.com Call for more Informallon — 733-0931 Looking fora New Car? Click Heie! TbeyYe fas. theyVe caqr. and they e« resahs! VhetherynoYe bnj or sdEBg, d JOB km to do b didL To find ent wore; caD ud>j! RAM SPORTS [center Mo md ««, /toilnti of Amarillo, louo, lolaa TuoaOay In Boelllr Momloln flaUonal Pori., Colo. Coopllo Uo nmoM am^ In — -■-''"““Jtt'WimiaPmA.aoliaictfAo.afmolaaomlooaatpmlio. Park murders make campers nervous n o n Lp »o . . i—

  ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) - Hundreds ePmlles and a time sorie away from the four brutal slayings near Yoscmitc National Park, campers Jerry and Lone Hddcmann weren't taking any chances. The couple stayed close to 'their pickup truck in Rocky Mountain National Park, one of the crown jewels of the nation’s park system. The truck would be their for the night. “We don’t feel safe in a tent," said Hcidcniann, a traaor sales- man from 'nipoli, Iowa. “I don’t know much about the murders in California as to why. I don’t think they know why. If it’s money they wanted, they should rob a convenience store. Why pick on campers?” Across the West’s national parks, the slayings of three Y«»emiic sightseers and a natu- ralist have focused attention on Crihie in the h^ional pails ' I “ ‘”&SSrii*tp inrioicm 242 million viators in 1990. Last year, those crime oum- Evans said the drop in violent ortmes at national parks just fol- S 'tenalviattn

  ^{242,000,000 287,000.000 When yoo hike... I I H H ■ ■ Never go alone I III ■Toll a friend or HHH rolaicvQ your route j ■ ■ ■ and schedule 1 ■ To deter thieves, leave your car in a busy parking area ■ Don't cany a gurr ■ Stay alon and report su^ticious activity to rangers he said. “Their experiences in national parks in the past have SOUflCES: Wiaemi Pars SfviM. tOff prigw s»viej sp^csman Scon in Evans warns his IS full-time CNXonTuodaj-. (ward: Of 2% million visitors. a robust economy has helped them wm 1S9 assults. 2S rob- keep property and related twries. 29 rapes and 10 murders. crimes down. StilL the lurid and sensatiooal Evans has worked at Grand reporu} the Yosmic slayings Canyon. Yellowstone and

  Mve left many visitors bewil- Yosemiie and hj.< investigated deved that such brutal acts mild murders, armed robberies and rake place amid ihe eibcreal assaults. He said the larger

  ^{auiy of the pine-studded parks bare more serious crimes Sierra. A motel handyman has because they have large b<} linl^ lo all four killings ovemigbl facilities for guests.

  People go to lutional parks indudi^ bars. 7h^- □!» jj, Md naiional forcfis to get away large amounts of cash from con- from a lot of the problems we cessions, making them bigger have in urban areas, and for targets. something lite ihis to bppen b .As the sun beat down on the jusi horrible.” Vosemiie Colorado wilderness Tuesday,

  wesman Scott Ce d i m a n told John Jennings relaxed in a

  rangers and 25 seasonal generally been positive, camp- enforcers that those

  on Tuesdaj-. loungechairoutsidehisbluc- Yosmicrsom of the premier and-white 1997 camping trailer. acation destinations in the The Amarillo, Texas, resident lousc nave locusco attention on ...s.k .i— • ■ . 7 n a— aaiwj,. «4a„v«» . “»- «*"««. iwos. resoent the vtdnmbility of outdoor visi- {fS wth mcir parents and farai- resem a microcosm of sodciy. ««»»•. drawing about 4 million said, be feels safe in Rocky tors. 1 ?■ decad^ that was true. including criminals. “Wc get 3 visitors a year, and like other \fiwmmm Kadonol Park and has Joe Evans, Rocky Mountain’s ® been the past 20 or 30 million people here a year," he rational parks, it has long had a never witnessed a crime while chief ranger, said Tuesday that said- “You just don't know who r^umuOTforbemg^c. camping across the West in the the parks are generally safe, but visitors shoul&’t be luUcd into RAVENSDALE. Wash. (AP) - Miles, and a world, away from downtown Seattle lies Lake Retreat, a small lake named for its lodges and its billing as an
• escape from the big city. — — - i Homes and boat docks line tlio : shore. Ducks swim undisturbed ; and canoeists paddle with ease ' from one end to the other. Suddenly, a scratchy sound • breaks the silence. In a blink of an eje. Janet Matthews flies from her man-made snowboard jump, flips and twists in midair, and splashes into the lake. She sur- faces hith a grin of satisfaction. Another successful “backnip one-double grab,” snowboard lingo for a jump with a backflip and 180-dcgrce twist while reach- ing dohTi to grasp the snowboard twice in mid^ght. Matthews, 33, is a champion big- air snowboardcr, and Lake Retreat b her summer training ground. A Kirkland resident who repre- sents her native Canada in com- petition, Matthews placed third inihe women’s big-air competi- tion at the ESPN Summer X Games in San Francisco earlier this month. She did so nursing a broken wrist. In three previous X Games, she cook the gold medal last summer, placed third in January at the Winter X Games at Crested Butte, Colo., and fin- ■ ished fifth in winter 1998. All in ' only two years as a professional rider. Matthews has worked her way into the elite of the world’s snow- board riders through plenty of training, which often brings her to the shores of Lake Retreat for hours of jumping, trampoline cxcrcises.and rope-swing flips when she can’t get to the snow. “Pm probably the only big-air jumper that practices on water,” said Matthews,' herdry suirstiU * _{dripping from a jump. “I think it . will start to be more popular. With all the training, which ■ mdudes vidcomping each jump and analysis with htf husband. Chuck Bass, cons a fair share of injuries. The jump she uses, a long, wooden structure with aqua-col- ored boards and an adjustable - ramp, has a surface’ made up of bristly plastic projectiles that Matthews calls ”mcanles.“ "If you crash on them, they're pretty ’• mean,” she said. Aside from mcanie bums, ‘ Matthews suffers from whiplo^ and has had wood ^{vers removed ' from ono hand and mcntly bad her dislocated kneecap drained. She had a broken foot vriiilc train- ing for the Winter X Games and . competed in an air cast, which she kept replacing because the casts brolm every few jumps. From dme -to time, she’ll also hit the water hard, much like a belly-flop but mote often on her face. NEW! CHERNOBYL | ANT BODIES Lom/noted 2-Tone Bodies 2 sizes - 5 colors RUBBER LEGS in S colors, too. lent crimes.” National parks arc similar lo you’re going to meet. Only IS violent crimes were Ovci^I, the number of -isitors reported in 1998 in Yoseiniie. a fririling socure just because et “i'"’ !“ "a'i”""' Purks bus steadily 35 peraut dty sii»e lS9i Tbe many as 20,000 visitors a week increased while the number of ooi the idyllic setting. ■People hat} false sense of «S-squarc- crimes has declined. The U.S. »«rdcr F vu uiutst MJisc oi mile Rocky Mountain National Park Service security when they’re in parks,” rangers reponed 448 assaults, 184 robberies. 92 Martins camping across the West in the past 20 )-ears. "There’s just something about general.” he said, people when you riatmg the parks," Get a jump on (FdiJINl. Read the WHH pages every Friday in The Ttmes-Newrs WINDSHIELDS W olloyc 'Profotsionol«^{i^ut^^ WelloT^p!?l?iIiSneU^on Duril m Barklev 1 Attn: STEELHEADERS New For 2000 - in stock TcchnaAV 8'6” and 9’6" Rod.s Rec Price ‘329.95 - ‘T99 99 Sale Price *299’} - 279® IFtrrearTyinxcaifKlihpurrlmurfpiilr.) Feet what you have been missing!! Pro-Tackle & Bait Wolloyo 'Profutiionolt' on Duty Lookbigfora New Job? (XckHeie! Qatsified adt DO the (ateraei. Thev’iv fast, tber’Ie c»y. aad they gel rcadtsl trfa«bcr5«B>e hiyng or tdha);. ri! 5«a haiv to da b ciidk To Gad oat BBTC. mil led^l Your •! tSttce tor orino etasiAadO. tt4. TTm*»H»w«, Twin FttUt. Idaho Thuiday, jury 29. 1999 Comics The Timcs-Ncws 1'hursday, July 29, 1999 Thinking about Too many chtfclren - and their parents - feel anxious about the coming school year BystmCnsnp • T faM W wA wrttef S hoshone - Two weeks before school let out in the spring of 1986, an explosion ripped through a classroom in tiny Cokenlle; Wyo., injuring 92 stu* dents, teschen. staff tnembm - and the bomber. The bomber's partner, their demands for S308 miHtnw ransom ^{wan> eti iaZled her and then himseif. Uax Excel!, who now heads the Shnshone School District, was the prind* pal of the Cokeville school at the time. “It was devastating - a small town where people never dreamed something like that would happen. It took a long frm} to henl. In a sense, it never has. Sin ce two hi^ school seniors killed 10 feikjw students, a teacher and themselves in Littletaix. Col o ., last April, school vio- lence has been Topic A in America. And as tte new school year draws nearer, the anxiety is mounting. There were more than two dozen vio- lent. copycat incidents in the United States and Canada during the lost six weeks of the 1998-99 academic year, and many, mai^ threats that school offldals in places like Shoshone must now take serious^. “It used to be just calk, tike Idds some- times do,’ Excell said. “Now we have to take it seriously.’ So do parents. **1 Chick children need to be reas- sured. Harvard child psychologist Alvin Poussatu tpU M America .Online Jorum recently. “Parents who are concerned should become more involved in the Compounding that anxiety the fact that eoncentraUt while taking a test at Twlri Falla* Poirlne Bementaiy Sehori last ap rln g hs toa sdnd m kit «fi te «■ w immi Du the wte <d fifiiiiiimt vWeaet o*«r school, in the best of cdrcumstances, can thalf parents are approaching the coming echoel year «4tb anlstr. be a frightening place for children. And some of the m , for one reason or another, • T ^{* 't ■} Kmdergartners can conquer first-day utters “Acknowledge that you Imow what’s J J gfrgon.’ Hqdersaid. “If they’re having The Associated Press time to play." Dr. Kerrie Laguna, asastxnt Ilore.cd!leiiaiio&.“ bow«k>.wwkiiow9"-niesetmes.- a hard nme. that you know what they are She soys some children fear professor of psychology at vf- ju- ^{rinn«wmh*in encountering is painM to them." Kindergarten is your child’s kindergarten because they mis- Lebanon Valley CoUe} in ,i gSaimiaiE aC Excell has been telling parents for f«rst big adventure and the takcnly believe they must be AnmnlU, Pn Ae ac years CO take wfaat their kids say serious- foundation for future education. able to read and write when “A child’s readiness to leans CiEkg» m JiitiiM ly. Nbw.hesays. that’s essential U shouldn’t be frightening to tliey Stan. sets the stare urmCve^ Iy..W.hesays.that’sessentiaL It shouWn’t be frightening to tlieystan. sets the stage for later sutzsss.’ gurnm ^ umohe- “If a chad is fearful or anxious, they’re the cWd - or to you. Reassure your fhild by taking she says. “A readmess to leara 5nan^3ia55m>P»finB3alL r V:,rT»} Ini going CO try to let somebody know," he Children are often afraid of . him on an advance visit to the ri<w«en*t Eend ttn ymir ehillfrwn esecy nf riw i-nnn-rn^ aid- “You need not just to listen, but to they don’t know,” says school and meeting the teacher. numbers; it means devdoping adranes.. Aod (fiscua* adiasom: are actuallv the oar- bear wfaat tfaevov." Sharen Crockett, professor of she advises. A visit to doss will motivation for learning. ti»e Swtfla: ceadi fisinr. » ° ... ? . f* he ar w ha t they say." Sharen Crockett, professor of she advises. A visit to doss will So how oedible are a child’s fears? family studies at Harding help because he'll know what to “There’s a reason they are telling you University in Searcy, Ark. expect, tins.” Excell said. “They’re afraid they might not Children who do best are ie aavises, A visit to class will motivation for learning. zhe boti* yroTw ceadi gsme. a» dp l^use he'll know what to Reading to the difldien. nOc- tarion and how their child u j t "8 them places, and gening wandiafl anpaSjm^si^ adapt" she says. “Not all chil- Children who do best are acetmomed to new- ideas ^{amSdes. Children “YouTi know right away where the have friends, that they’ll be ones who are eager to learn and anTexperiences vriUinstil] a you itiBijl w-iD ftuppimi m*x=.} don’t usuafly hav^ child fits," Hepler said. “And the role alone and that they won t have ore open to new situations, says " and 3s cans a enue imcy. and tion to the first day." ^{they are assignri usually sticks. If your • Ready or not: Stuff you need to do before the first day IVhether they’re being bullied or just , ihmk they are, Idds need to be free to • U yot} kids are entering a state - and that process lakes a from tlje parent And Idds can't • Moo jirreme ami: parndtial m»r-w-i- rt,.. talk about their anxiety, according to new pubuc school system, you’ll few weeks. For information, coll take prescriptions or over-the- sdmdkaazbeSllugd Valliri wiir tire school and ask that vour ■*E«ly Warning, Timely Response: A need to be prepared to present your county clerk. counter medications to schoed accegn mew- smiflans. anciE Eire child’s name be removed from Guide » Safe Scbools," a study commis- f "P®" ® transcript • Kids entering Idndcigartcn with th«m counter medications to school accesn stew ■gnifl«nn>. oncl! liire child’s be removed from — . w.,,.- f> MtMij wmuua- , • . . r “i — o -— -o— AsgiiBt. l>u siiaDi jff Ihive tfie fulfr. and teQ them that vou soned by Attorney General Janet Reno froin their old school. If you this fall have to produce evi- That m ea n s that if your dnld «mrallmem2inn^IEyru.’»ak- are providing another means of mthewakeof cfae LinlemokDlinn. non t have them, youTl need to dence that they’ve had immu- has to take mQs at sdhoed. -vouH inc she ansiaHj-uAtitC .rm-intr ..rtttnnnn m the wake of the Littleton IdUings. . “I can promise you that a child isn’t niake arrangements to get mzations: fow dipithcria-pertus- need to have a letter in -writing you awed ao <flo jnuc hunreworic P^mm .i p f:,-TT/-ni ff andp^ n r giing to be aiticsed by us for repo rti ng copies before classes start at sis-tetonus shots, three doses of to that effect in the school's in adranoe — omd uzzihfruand howev» it’s awfuUv late in ih- that they’ve been threatened," Excell y«wcMd snew^ool. ond poLo ^{epne, one mei^es- files by the first day of dass. thaz animy gumtirihiuJ sganoLi game to do that for the coming That 8 important because mumps-rube} shot, and three •Ifyoudeadetobome-sdiooil r eg uh g jm #- iu ' i it>TTw,Tr senusiK^ if you haven’t started Buz pames should recognize there’s a tue some states that wiU hepatitis B doses for children your diQd, you have every legal orhawanac pilitjirim i sizma x yec. That because your must dxSerence between legitimate threats re lease transcripts and born after 1991. Under state right to do so. But if he or die is •!ffyawcbil£»«mi4riiig:sec- order curricula and set up a andsocialcooflias. records dtr^ to parent* the law, thw can’t go to doss until between the ages of 7 and 16, ondai^- adiodl and rfiSt ta •Tibat of us spend the rest of our lives . w they must be educated; NOT ]ilayitponfcbt(tc-ithewia!su«£ 11 you're enrolling a child in depentfingimthcrale we had in school • With few exceptions In pu^ schooling thra is n« an aydrjmcdcsatni&wsdiemn seorndary school -^inior high Hepler said. “When you walk into a ' «« wui i “"t X®“ be legally rcqwred by • 3f yoa decide erdix. mm- or school - for the ^{nxim. the way you expect others to react j "i®‘ “"y pr*' the coimty prosecutor to pro- saoren. or a«mt week oi> puil tiaiev you might to set aside a depeafa role you were scription drug over over-the- sent TOdence tiiat ymiYe teadi- your dnld .tus sff pulfflir schmiL &re> biks. Depending on what ^^wmewwranineroieyouwere ^d’s birth cettlflcare. If you cotmter me^arionj} student ... ing.them^ ^{. today md.ainme«ibwll aim or- sdioot aetivS-taui^} r?^{T . .. don’t'have an orisinal: VOU'll * ' linl(k«c'reauii«rATl tn dft <n in nc n,n,h T 7 ..„ISet, «-».I _I. a} r._. , w<utu, dence that they’ve had immu- has to take pills at sduxd, youH ing die jasianMcfruIti! Tp ri iir r. • E you’re enrolling a child in secondary school - junior high Itishelofnl ro t«icK «u.r ^{hiiri don't htve an Original; you’ll ' ' unless requeVtoBlo do so' in ' as math and English, altiiou .T"'* .. «l«PKonc cnll at s d i o o l isn’t a oireria for happiness. When does school start around th' tag may help him or her deal with the i -"v- ■■ math and English, altiiougb her^ytaic.dicsc’aiarinrlii} for eample > he or she is iuiA »tr«^{yhappensioIdaha reasnw ywi cam} Suqpij . thefiomcmtopSlOO. AzbI by aH means, E you have a child who is angry or vintent. he or she needs •be^aswi — ' Boc keep things in p ers pe ct ive: The Justice Department reports that public schools are statistically some of the safest When does school start around i;Ji^ valley.? first day of school for each. ■ ShOSbODfi, Aug. S “By the foil following the bombing, most of the students^ fears had reced^" E xcell said. "Over the summer we had opened up the bombed-out classroom while it was being reboot, and we let the cuimuuiuty c ome and go freely to see it' bemg reboSt. That seemed to l^p. "But it’s just too bad chat kids have to t hink about things like this instead of ZoBcs-tVtes ccritcr Steve Oump con be Francn Lucas, 9, looks on as her mom, reseftBf at 7334393J, Ea 223, or write to giimi« foeas. hilps hit rsilst*f at Popp’s hmataftattp9magttwanevJom. BsmsnUry In Biloxi, Ml«. M agic Valley school districts ore listed, followed by the first day of school for each. ■IVvin Falls, Aug. 30 . ■ Cassia County, Aug. 30 ■Minidoka County, Aug. 25 ■ Jerome, Aug. 26 ■Blaine County, Sept 7 ■Buhl, Sept 7 i Kimberly, Aug. 30 ■ Filer, Aug. 25 ■ Gooding, Aug. 26 ■Wendell, Aug. 23 I Valley, Aug. 23 I Hagerman, Aug. 23 I Glenns Feny, Aug. 23 ■ Hansen^ Aug. S ■Shosbon^ Aug. 2 ■ Muitau^ Aiig. 24 ■ Camas Comx^Ai^ 23 ■Bliss, Aug.2 ■ Dietridi, Ai^ 25 ■ Richfield, Ai^ 25 ■Casde&md,Ang.l3 fl IVnn FbBs CSsnsDan AcadoDj^ Aug. 24 M T JhpTty f^TTve nan Ar j tAmn ^{(Jerome), SejJLl W Triafin Statw Sr4»nr>T ifrir sHtiw Deaf and die BEnd (Gooding), Ai} 23 Pictniiiigtteiiitiire : snrdilnB'fiBr some kidsaye viBosaf aiB rwa rtiln*RL Zhm ZenapAtaMv is kJoUng tor das^ oaiTitoaLhmsorlwmachuiJigpararte wning tD ogBRlZB soum<entral hWw HkarriaKtftoecorringcanliiy, in wonJs- antpiduras. HMb —I t*mU iUiM,butprtiieily daNiiu^ about uiftat lha next car.: Rddttbdqtteavltodcand Wpod Awer' «aqK.IB«mgiea»ii|y<onai;walpib- lafr iMn in 8» UO aadtan criia SaitoylknMPtoHaacmaeTw during toe ibbc toarmorihsaf tSBft TbaaadwufctbariBBifoan protota. dkaae. not filnni’a IndMditfWtoftfc mi* toatong tor contributions from ' gadS sag-B!yotfts i ntimeted,p i M f a coUBaimiradMvs QdlSMOungratTS^OBSI OR 1- aaossaaaai ee 223;. or »ffsi hkn aft M Tlau Nnit. T»ta Filt. Tkndiy. My 2S. 1999 Back Tc School Is school recess going the way of hula hoop? BRONXVILLE. X.Y. (AP) . H..t j - ^{J- BROXXVILLE. X.Y. (AP» - Simple pbv-tirac is being nudged off the sch} schedule in favor of more and earlier academics and highly structured free lime, and that’s bad news, savs Jan Druckcr. director of the Child Development Institute at Sarah La»»Tencc College. . “If play is remosud or presented too early, there will be a toll on the deep ce^- 'nitix'c processes, the underpinning of svhat c-erybod>- wants diikhen to devel- op: the ability to think, the abilirv to ise language prtiducthely. the ability- to use .symbol systems,” she says. SSiSf<H s^ool, and turn to the serious business .The Sarah Lawrence group emphasizes "^{*»«nded wk periods and recess in Druckcr says the changi schools are b ein g undervalued and even fonnal learning isn’t and si elimmye i s Sara Wilford. direaor abrupt switch for children, of the Early Childh oo d Center at the col- “They continue to need to be ii lege. Ste cites research that shows chil- live, to find ways of repn dren play less than they did 16 years growing knowledge' of the 1 , , many different activities i DTuacCT says chudren left free to play just through fonnal Icamii isake-beiieve develop the ability to think says, hypothetically, to imagine what’s not Her colleague. Margery F there. B<} aUe to imagine that which college's psychology factil

  IS not IS the basis of abstract thinking. agreement among child < . . , of learning to read, write, and manipu- live, to of representing their late numbers. On the other side, we find growing knowledge' of the world through 3 growing group of educators and psy game's designer." .The Sarah Lawrence group emphasizes that pretend-play is self-initiated, self- directed, and self-fulfilled. Simple, inex- pensive and readily found materials - " — • wi (.-UUI.UIUI5 uNu pay puiisivc unu reuuiiy louna materials — "l* chologists engaged in articulating and paint, clay, blocks, sand, water - allow j^through fonnal learning tasks, she theoriring thcjignificance of play bey- children jo choose what to play and how Her colleague, Margery Franklin of the ound the preschool years.” c constructing their own

  ^{,1 , u , — ’’r" , luv lueiuig ulc uemanu college s psychology faculty, notes dis- for simetured products such as computer agreement among child development games and high-tech toys, Drucker says. O' wiiiiu ucvc-iupmcni gamcs om Want to pick the right college.? Try spending night to ramp.™ tetot o'ltadibSnil'IhS m .A"""'" "“■'■y ‘hal welcomes, how will you know schools, vol ^^Ondh<»oandU»,d„, .isiio r, „p under the s.m. Market forces are fueling the demand . learning, they say. r smicturcd products such as computer "Our point of view is that play is not only OK, but csscndal,” says Drudccr. uuu wiioai u you re going to compare welcomes, how will you know schools, vou should do an which college offers jtw the best overnight at as many places as d h • h ytmc3n."saysJakeMu^refci.a j 1 .- restrictions they would be under wiSbM} first.year students. Students Spend the night, Josie iS SSent wi is fdr^fSdfi^emte ^bri flCW alCOh Wertowatz, a recent Universfy theorerraght program this rear. notepad and jot down your numbers so they ol Dayton graduate who orga- Prospective students first hnFeessiwts. wU have access to a university The AsBOctoted Pr»«t umreraiy me orerTagtt program th*s rear. notepad and jot down your '"cj oi Da> ton. graduate who orga- Prospective students first imerasums. ^{wU have access to a universitj nized and coordinated her schedule a visit widi the admis- Gres Baibas, a UB ehemteal member or official if need- sioas office, where they’re engjnLriig Ljir «*- g hotJ szu- matched wiifa Studem hosts who oremi} visits to tm campuses Muszynsld says he thinks it’s a

  dents s|m the OR canqms take the viotars to cfasses, show before nakaw fats decision. **A1I mistake for visiting students and Nation’s largest fraternity launches new alcohol-awareness campaign -year. About 175 school sxu- matched wiih’sQidaa

  ^{fotics spent the nigfir on campus the ctciw - « a .■<». for offi^ovetntgbt visits. them around campus *Tt gives you a true lepne senta - tbemapfoeetostay. non of what life is really like.” “Basically, you’ll I she says. With no parents, no whatever roar host 1 rehearsed speeches or lidied-up does,” says Wshouatz. dorm rooms, a ni^i on campus She} '1 lie Asaoclated Press to ensure responsible alcohol cem- sumption on college campuses, College drinking is a familiar according the Jacques L. :orv. from "Brideshead Vnitrinin ITT CidR^i'c t ^{th e vtsa ors to gasses, show before makiBg fats dedsion. **AI1 ““Stake for vistdng students and Revisited" to a news item about a aro«d camp us and give you really need is a couple of tbelr parents to put too much student’s death from overdoing it “>aAp*aatDstay. bods and a pillow. It gives you a mpb} on either social aimos- in a suds contest- ' ' - iZr joo reauy neeu is a couple of pjrems to put too muen ™J®*I® “soy. buds and a pillow. It gtves you a emphasis on either social annos-

  B a sical ly, you’ll be doing tnuefa better idea of what camets i^ere or academics. .J ?«T «ora«llr B la-B- -You need lo got o sood over- ... wuucKc utuukitifi » u iuiiiiilur uccoruing me Jacques L. MuaynsJQ says he thinks It’s a story, from “Brideshead Vauclain HI, SigEp’s executive mistake for visiting studens and Revisited" to a news item about a direaor and project leader, their parents to put too much student’s death from ovcrdoinc it Some of the TTP.S ha«/>« vn„ ' Alcohol and academics don't Some of the TIPS basics you can use on your own campus: • Communicate to party guests has launched an alcohol aware- • Offer alicmadvc tronsporta- ncss and education initiative to tion to guests who need it. drive home the point. SigEp is ■ ciiM w:»k 1. .d--- — — — wc»ci >ucu w OTiui dinpus utuuojuus. d»,ww.../d ak.uucii**t» uuu I ' vuiiunumcaic lo poiTy CUCStS

  ^{normally is like.- “You need to get a good over-} “y Sigma Phi Epsilon, the that getting drunk isunaKept- ^{>»« faowatz.> Be sure to check our dotmitofy aU picture. Find out if it's a place notion’s largest fratcmily, which able. -JWdlin ooaduaandmdt where you cun Uvt tor the next has loooched an alcohol nwarc • Otter allcrnadve tnmspocta- can mane or orcaJc your impres- ule visas during the week rather the computer labs, he adds. fouryears." ness and education initiative to non to guests who need it. drive home the point. SigEp is • Plan aedvities and entenain- 1 • 9 aiming at all 13,000 student mem- ment that shift the focus of the ■Choose the right computer for your student S£iS!ii3£" •n?nv wv /*Pi j} The fraternity, in partnership •Keepihclidon.Avoidserv- IKUT, .%.z. (Ar) - Befm xtM cotonaame and mformarum -i. — t: — t . . . wirh ttw» TpninSnre few r... im. u»ivc iiuiiic me point. sigc,p is • Plan aedvides and entenain- aiming at all 13,000 student mem- ment that shift the focus of the bers to educate them about their partyaway from drinJdng. legal and social responsibilities • Provide food and non-alco- concerning alcohol consumption. holic beverages. The fraternity, in partnership • Keep the lid on. Avoid serv- with the Training for ing from common sources, like ImervenDon ProcedurdS (TIPS) kegs. 'TROY. .V.Y. (AP) - More >t« caa;wdBg and mformotioo ser- ptmoe lines frir email and Internet ina. science- or th^^{artt . “5od b;?.“p?d'dSr, u - .r*®’-*" A laptop that exceeds use. AS6Kmo(femisbesL And buv a Dadded^c->oh Imcrvendon ProcedurdS (HPS) kegs. *} And put It 00 «ght ^{onds will be “><}(7 . ^{sist oo a built-in CD-ROM ' urges. “Remember, youYe pn> University program, is • Don’t allow irresponsible ’ ^}’s the advice from exam the Rensselaer experts say. tecting a cosdy and important ^{“vidmg under^duates with behavior such as drinking gamfes at RenSfrre?^PM^iSS} " ““h of ite soft^ you*U be investment that has aU your work ™«uns «o help them recognize and chugging contests.

  axpo^ IS more like tt. osmg wOl be loaded from a CEX storedonit" rieohol abuse situations and to • Check IDs for everyone ,n^mt & aoe a tm ouuu s uua Make sure your system is ROM. An evr^m^t Ariv* xc t»o.r p. . .. leom aDomoriate intarwnrinne mrondmn » „>,pm. r.. .« -wired sdiods- where laptops are robust enough to do the work, required for all incoming stn- t^ say. For science and en^- ROM. An external drive for 3.S Before you shop for the com- appropriate interventions. attcndii flopnr disks also is handy - but puter, check with the computer Educating students in a skills- make st

  ^{probaUy won't want to cany iwofessionals at schooL They can training program is the best way ingage, uaroiffl} advise you about compatibility of dents. ,, T- , . .jg. ^{k-uu-wy wont want to cany iMofessionals at schooL They can “Some of the keyboards are 300 m^^mz Pteeimn n proce} Your laptop should aecommo. 7®“ “»ut “"tpadbiliy of yomputinc s«a>-ii:es. -Iher-II wini Miworkai, . I". mkuilul uuu&c suuntions ana to • unccK IDs for everyone learn appropriate interventions. attending a party or function, to Educating students in a skills- moke sure they're of Ici^ drink- tmlnlnch tYrYsm-thm te »1 «a Kax-p ■■w... ...... sor. % megxbjtes of RAM. and a date batteries i .Rcnssclaersdireaorofacadenuc six-gigafayte famd dare. nmninji for at 1. tcompucing services. “They’ll Yooll also want oetworkisg R^and g/hiK n <ramp j-our hands, and you won't capability. If your school has urn kn boneries. .w able to worl^confforubiy for--'--‘£ihtniacscsieonrny',tbenyou'n YouTI nwd sol lo^pOTods^time.” need an Ethemes oerKork card. for word proce Cotyto that » be py oi If your school doesi'i provide sheets, presenot your daily Im 4 “The weght ^{Etbqnet cnn o evtkms in dor} communications jwhYhac jou uwui compaaouity oi ip should accomrao- hardware end software used by T 1 es that mU krep it teachers and classmates - and l^lVinP' lO P^irTini Hnrm at least fourhour^ where to find educational dis- ■— - ^» -/ClXllJ^LlO LiC/llXI lb recommend lithi- counts that can save you money. I • • ^ . -nas- surpnsmg-advantages- ’ocessmg. spread- Kolb. “Most laptop manufactur- "■ ^{® notions, and online enwiIioff<wA thPMh.v„nrumYYYhn. PISCATAWAV N T iapx- oitire.bi ..reS... .... .1 long periods of tfrD&“} r <«u^ swtwore programs with an established vendor.” says IK. alJ V CoSSte t£t frtiU be pan of ff Pfo<e«mg. yread- Kolb. “Most laptop manufactur ^{your daily loai S «^offera three-yw wnnan-} PISCATAWAY, N..J. (AP) - Bilinski points out that dorm the laptop is also verv imtwr- l j the Gotns away to college m another living still gives you independent

  •tant.-l.>?John1:oS;dcirof «o,panywm be around for those town probably represents your living and re^onslbffi

  ^{studies tnmaiheaiatic$.cngmcef- threeyears." first transition to independence. Usually, you’U have a choice of Wouldn't it be groat fun to hove room layouts and a relatively free “ f > Adults must not bnish off kids’ cximplaints of bullying HiSSiSs Kijght (Odder News Service 1 1} •' O at Rutgers University. There are compatible roommate, based on Wlwm tn rrf twihi ooce a month because of the situation. “Know that it’s OK “>“7 advantages to living on cam- 7®ur interests, your habits, and wwiKfc w IwIIies at schooL” says Dr. David to help on underdog and you pwinodormiioiyorsunilarfadii- any particular needs. : As lone as there have been O»«t«»o»«we ''^qw^arecertsnidy. don’t have to risk much to do it.” O', anions them oTOiding the has- Most coUeges or universities Uchoolvards. here have bHo pwiiteconfoamscfc. Ooe of the tnsidw aspects of Of course, there are times sles of dealing with rent depoti^ offer a variety of amenities for ^{choolx-ard bullies. aonfo^tos^oatsaqdpmenB: ««a«ng is the wider circle of wh} adult intervention is ncces- 5oouf*ty problems, paying bills those who choose dormitory life. But excessive teasine can be ’/■ ' l ilwSarM ^{lenanon >t crutes around the sary. says Rebecca Edwards. 0 each month, and finding the reqiti- You can expect to find washers vraumaiic for kids, and adulcs r. a a. vym} ays Uetsh. a Fon Wbnh community educator with the “tenumberof housemates to chip and dryers, lounges, study areas, . 1 .. 1 t. T. .re ... . Caimig.wa2l3a.tsm 493. CUldpsvchOlmQSL Pnrenrine C... m tO COVCT CXpCnSCS. kitcheneriec venrfinn

  ‘ As long as there hax-e been Ischoolyards, there have been l^choolyard bidlies. 1 But excessive teasing can be traumatic for kids, and adults

  ^{'ho brush it off as just “one of Shosc things" may be contribut- ing to the problem, say profes- Winetoeetbeili Cmaxidp. w 02138. (SID 17S4;tBay/^wiwsTmiiaiaMLix|/ foe! extra helpless, because not onlv are thev in a humfliatinc sii. I I ~ oware 01 it ana sne was able to — «or large items - suen as the big uation. but often the adulBdiev To add to the problem, kids intervene and get the pattern It s also easier to make new trunkyoushippedyourbelong- turn to just roll their eves and sii 33132.005)5766075. I are teas} often don’t want aopp^” Edwards says. She has ond feel connected. And mgs in - that you won’t keep in them I — I «ep m « thor also read the Bill Cosby book, whim you live m a residence hall. your room or its closets. •Rebecca Coffev author of H;rK g.- h _^l ..re, .i.,. Tre le arned it s not at all help- “The Meanest Thing to Say,” there s always someone nearby You should check with the ^{Un«*akable -Troths aS^topw} her children. help, socializing, and school about what lands of appli- EnSHuman^reandS ’ teasyl).” says But Jdds who ore teased aren’t ha^Sfun. anccs and other items arc offJlim- yew^umaTberam-” nf Coff^. who adv«tes suppon- the only ones in need of help, FtnhcTOore, classes, labs, the ils for safety reasons. ^{d^a^SrSl beaxt} Edv^adds. .Contact your roommate about « crates arouna ine sary. says Rebecca Edwards, 0 «“u.munui,uj»uiinaingincreqm- rou can expect to find washers Uelsh. a Fon Worth community educator with the ptenumberof housemates to chip and dryers, lounges, study areas, o^^{^^ok^isL Parenting Center in Fort Worth, m to cover cxpcrises. kitchenettes, vending machines Someone IS idcRtified as a VIC- Texas. A major posmve of on<ampus and public telephones in or near 5™ - "d DOW people, the neutral When Edwards’ daughter was |* better grades, says residence halls. Some even pro- bystanders, begin to pull back the target of a group of bullies in Rthoski. She says studies show vide nncrowavc-rcfrigcrator units frra t} vioim,” he suggests. a she pointed out the con- campus dwellers do better acode- in each room. don’t want to stand up (to diet to her daughter's tcochcr. As nucalJy, more likely to gradu- You’ll also probably be able to tiiiis bystanders, begin to puU back the target of a group of bullies in Bilinski. She says studies show omw -no HTJrtc with and study 2n. I^ack. NT I09$0. (914) 3S3- t^ ncum,” he suggests. o doss, she pointed out the con- “"P'*® dwellers do better acode- “I think kids who are teased - - - ^{**7 “P <‘® '® ber daughter's teacher. As "“caBy. «« more likely to gradu- feel extra helpless.} *J^^{*“ ' M ' L ' ' ‘be bul}) because they don’t a result, the teacher “was more me. and hove more opportumty I mn \ . [ W^ to be the vicam next time.” oware of it and she was able to m develop leadership skills. 1900Bsca9aeeN«.l8Br 33132.005)5766075. ..uwiu;, U4V tnuic u«uy (u graou- rouu also probably be able to ote, and hove more opportunity use 0 community storage room to develop leadership skills. for large items - such as the big It s also easier to make new trunk you shipped your belong- fnends ond feel connected. And inne in ,hn» ..re-, ?»<nv Trauma Tberapj-.” s<-n<e ; “And a whining Ud become s a contri jdd Mho is difficult to love,” she btss. adds, S«hich leaves a child isolai- Ahl Ti^i-r nf nn.7 7i i WOO ocvocatcs "suppon- Uic Only oncs in Hccd of hcip. .runnctmore, aasses, labs, the its for safety reasons. »Tc Iisreorog- by adults and Edwards adds. ^{library, the computer center, the Contact your roommate about cMimoaiea to meir vKwus out- a«ion} fads who are neither “We need to get the bullies studrat center, and campus-spon- what items to bring, such as :adds.’S,hidilea\«rdti!dls< ^{Although the Cotaado killiogs ,1. . ?ome help because (that behav- »re^ctiviues are there where entertainment equipment, house- .Kre reH} ^ mus leei awtui.' that's wonder-

  pcMTthemt^ i^iexeessiTe tMsiag takes 00 ftd." she imces. And kids who see If he finds a gumt^mi^l child^ every day often goes an ugly situation should be m^ him f^ more powerfuL unnooced by adafas. encouraged to “share a kind Ston« atom Me Hams »d “As many as 7 percent of weed lat^ with the peer being Dylan Kletold, the Columbine Amen caa ei^uh^aders szay at abused or calk to a tea^CT atom »• «p*ic»tt«n5ay, now.uui

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  ^{Bankcards & Charge Aeeounta Welcome In the wake of Columbine killings, questions, fears linger about cliques Bill Banmvsky is a Coih in kick- er land. His lipstick and nail polish arc black, his hair is dyed S-15 Black to school looking like you (vcrc just dug up from the ground — the kickers didn’t like that, but my friends thought. ‘Hey, cooool!’ Now 19 and training to be a martial arts instructor, Banowsky Velvet and poofed up like a -managed to survive high school ^11 doll s. His Satan’s peer pressure with his chosen pieerleadcrs T-shirt is covered identity intact. But he under- Ijalons^ecvcd stands how sm- shin he made out dents like Eric .fr,.'“ors morning; it ndcs IfefUKX respectably. Bur of the little pSHnd* black outside of nty^up. I'm not y’^yerd^yypoplular SSfofwh°a" Not exactly the because of the tluniS Ido. they liked.” wardrobe of} Same as it ever choice at a boot- was? hish"“ sJho*oT -BillBanotrekv.rL-ccnt nign scnooi, . • untold about the where cowboys high school graduate private lives of and jo^ are the ^ ,he boys who
• Meii on gunned down 13 Campus. A boy people and then he d never met from the school’s themselves at Columbine High reienine entinrrv.wAcinm' <^wol r Mdjo^arethe ^{,he boys who}
• Meii on gunned down 13 Campus. A boy people and then he d never met from the school’s themselves at Columbine High reigning country-westem crowd School In Littleton, Colo., on registered his rejection of the April 20; little is known of what Goth look by spewing chewing triggered the bloodbath. tobacco juice in Banowsky’s face. School psychologists, coun- Banoivsky admits that the harass- sclors and sociologists say they ment provoked him to “help the doubt a scenario in which the Idcker do some stairs.” deranged spree was simply pay- That little clique struggle back ^{computer ner^tonnent- meant diploma by GED. ed by jocks. Still, when the ram- “It was typical for how it page cracked open this modem- went," says Banowsky, on the looking school in the Denver sub- phone from his porch in San urbs, old and familiar status stra- Antonio. “Within my group I get treated very well, because 1 ta were exposed within. And in ^e numbing aftermath behave respeaably. But outside of the deadliest school slau^ter of my group. Tm not considered in our hinory, fears have nis} very popular because of the things I da .re in about teen cliques: Have they become more ominous, more • while it was like I'd threatening, more dangerous, sack my clothes in a blender and more deadly? If a kid joins the see what it looks lika And going wrong one, is there anything we can do? “It’s really hard to tell if we're looking at things getting worse or not, "says Dr. Beth Doll, associate professor of school psychology at the University of Colorado at Denver, where she has focused on the factors in a comm uni tv that foster a child’s mental health. ”7 think we are quick to remember a real idyllic view of our childhood, and to things ore much worse. But we really don’t'have any evidence tlmt’s true.” The prevalence of guns in the population today casts a darker shadow o v er par- ents and students weighing the pros and cons of particular friendships. Teen violence is actually dow'n from several years ago, but gun seizures on campus have IncreasedL “Gun access? This is the 564,000 question,” says Bradford Brown, ptrofessor awH chairman of the educational psychology department at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Since 1982, Brown has researched adolescents and the importance of their peers. In a recent three-year study, he and others stirre y ed and interviewed about 16.000 high school students in Wisconsin and California, ask- ing about their social circles. “Littleton, and what is going on there? The most honest answer is: we don’t know,” be says . But his studies have revealed "a couple ofehanges that I think are noteworthy. The first is, as schools become mulii-ethnic adolescents (have become) a bit more sen- sitive about stereotypes. Our conscience has been raised about identity.” Teachers, administrators stmggle to curb harassment of gay students Kafgit (adder Hews service FORT LAL-DERDALE, Ha. - “I bear it ex-ety day. ei'cn' hour. Multq^ nmes in an hour'-. ‘You qucerl’” Peter, a gay Coral Springs High Sch o ol junior, isn't exagger- axing. Ga>- bashing freely occurs €» seb^ campuses es'crywhcre, a ccor ding to students and teach- ers. And too often, it’s ignored bj' t hose who could put a stop to it. “It’s everyone. It’s pen-asive. I N othing is aid about il (k>od peo- I pde &Oow the bandwagon and just go alo n g.” said Peter, who didn’t warn his real name in prim. “What do tbe teachers do? Nothing. Or theyH lau^at it like it’s funnj-." Gay educators - many once the victims of teenage taunts them- selves - agree that it’s far from funny. .\ad they are seriously moving to stop this kind of destructive behas-ion Tbe teach- er are working with the

  Broward Count>-, Fla, sciMxiI dis- arm b e g in a gay-oriented sen-

  unriC 3 ^{oaming program for fac- t^and school administrators. A gmily Fvogram has been under way in Dade Countv (Miami) since January 1938. ”An;ooe cm rriaie to the pain that a kU is going through, who is ostracited for something ihej' did nor dioose." said De P^aso. Fort Lau d e r dale oodiairwoman of GLSEN, the Cay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network. “Teachers need to be taught what to do when epithets like that are tfarora out in sdhools. Making schools safe T he Gey, Lesbian and Straight Education Network offers these ideas on making schools safe for studems: -Hold public hearings to assess the needs, concerns and life expert- enees of gay youth, their families and school staff.}
• Schools should develop policies protecting gay students from harassment violence and dlscrlmi- nallon; include gays In antidiscrim- ination policies and give domestic- partner benefits to gey school .employees. •Tram school personnel In violence and suidde prevention, and the needs of gay youth. Creme safe- space programs for gay students. 'Create support groups for gay stu- dents. 'Offer schooRased counseling for gay youths and their temllles. ' Haw gayrelated infonnation avail- able fat sctiool Unrtes. • Indude gay Issues fa) teaching CUT' ilculum.
• 'Bnuage gayteacherstD be out ' of the closet and act as role mod- els. 'Indude gay Issues In teacher eor>- tinuingeducation programs. ’ Know the goingsdn In local gay commmties and intamipt homo- phobic Jokes and epithets. “Tlie word gay - or faggot - in a derogatory scn.se should be treated the same way as nigger or any other derogatory word,"Palazzo said. “And it is The name-calling can be di.s.'is- troiis for gay youths, said Palazzo, citing statistics from the Massachusetts slate Department of Education and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: *Gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender youths are more than seven times as likely as het- erosexual classmates to be threatened with weapons at sciiool. •They are five times as likely to skip school because of feeling unsafe at or en route to class. - •They are also five times as likely to attempt suicide and three times as likely to commit suicide. Peter, 17, says that in the sixth grade, when he first realized he was gay, “I thought I was the most disgusting creature ever put on this earth.’’ Later, for a year, he contemplated suidde. “I still hove periods where Tve wanted to kill myself. I’ve tried to kill myself. I tried to slit my wrist.s. “I have sat in the car at least a couple of times a week, thinking ‘Should I turn the key?’ It was really scary to go through. Would my parents wake up? Would the gas go throu( the house?” Despite his problems, Peter acknowledges that he is one of the luckier gay kids. His parents know his sexual orientation and arc supportive of him, and make sure he gets proper treatment for Ills depression. Parents should set an example early I to Angeles Times there simply is the availnbiliry. crowd. It’s through values and

  • r.i. r P.«r«>nality. traits that parents

  ^{the wake of the rampage In that there’s at least a chance have influence over oeer" ' Littleton, Colo., last spring that your child is going to hook groups, niany parent, are fcolins parte up with (them),” Steinberg -If yeu’te inlereated in who many fretful about whether says. your kid is going to hang around their adolescents are — in the “Second is being vocal at an with throu& aAviefC fnfr. bare ciOTently popular nonjudgmen- early age about who your kid a dose relationship with your -lal vornawlar- making good hangs around with. I don’t child Ipng before that. It is in j think parents should keep adolescence that you’re gonna Will the kids gravitate toward their mouths shut. Of course, it see the payoff.’* the aeadcniicalty earnest stu- gets harder and harder as they dents? Look for popularity with get older. But lay the ground- the football-and-cheerleodcr work. | set? Seek ottention as Marilyn “And the third is having a Mansbnites? Blend into the good and dose relationship with unnoticeables? your child at home. It wiU give} Several researchers say that your child the confidence and S « although parents may feel self-reliance to stand im m iww*r — w that their control over their pressure. What you do at home c ^{‘ ’ f g teen-agers’ selection of com- docs have some spill-over osio c; 2 panions is waning, they octu- what your child docs within a C J, DdWK. ■< ally can influence these choic- ““ '' there simply is the availability. crowd. It’s through values and P.««:»nal»ty.tralts.thai parents that there s at least a chance have influence over peer~ that your child is going to hook groups, up with (them)," Steinberg “If jrou’re interested in wbo .... your kid is going to hauiganxmd Second is being vocal at an with throu} adolescence, bare early age about who your kid a dose relationship with your hongs around with. I don’t child Ipng before that. It is in think parents should keep adolescence that you’re gonna their mouths shut. Of course, it see the payoff.’ The key: Start early, long before the cccn years loom. “There arc three important things for parents to think about,” says Laurence Steinberg, professor of psychology at Temple University in Philadelphia and co-author of “Beyond the Classroom” (Simon 8c Schuster, 1996), based on research of more than 15,000 teen-agers in California and Wisconsm. “One is choosing an environ- ment for your child where peer group. “I think it is more indirect than parents realize. But by shaping your child’s personal- ity and interests and values at a relatively early age- say, the elementary school years — you arc going to affect chcpccr group they choose. “U you get your kids interest- ed in sports, for instance, your chances arc 50-50 that he will be indined to hang around with athletes. If you get them involved in (academics), then your child is more likely to end up in an academically oriented Go Back To School In Style CAoose^^{m tftfe fotest styles from: i] 0 AIRWAI.K tn sixts} In fiintsthm Mens tmd Womens Always Value Prieedl On The Beautiful Rupert Square Your Child Is First! Register For Christian Preschooi Anytime Starts September 1st

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  REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER E4 TltnMflcw$.T*tnF«tto.ldiho Thttrsdiy. J„|, 29. ISM Don't forget ilmsc small hue csscniial odds and ends diuinf- your back-io- sciiuol snoppiiifj: • Htnv about a compass that doesn’t I'nlc bole in the «wt 'rf Uorks Classroom Compass (S 5 ) has a ftmi ynppinK rubber tip to anchor the lienee, which makes it Rood to use on paper, overhead projectors, white- iJoarUs and other surfaces. The adjustable nut makes it possible to hold pens, pencils and thin markers. Other aew Radgets from Fiskars include *eft-handed kids (S-1.95). the Personal Paper Trimmer (S14.95) in teal. blue, and purple, and Ihe fun-to-say ShcarSharp Scissors Sharpener (SIO.GO). • At those turninR points of life - Rome «<• «hool for the Rn: time or mov ing into a dorm - a student usuallv ri^uires a re-do of his or her room Cot the visualiration down on a Desicn

  ^{’•anner (5>Ii99 at Staplers stores). The quancr- inch ^le grid can shmv >x>u what will tn. with moveable symbols for desks, chairs, bookcases, beds, computers hRhts. outlets, windows, walls, and doors. • How do you praCTice sour scales - on something like a trumpet - mthoui driving your neighbors or par-}
• nuts? Yamah.i lias come up with a line of silent" instruments that will save the expense of soundproofinc a practice room. The instruments each nave a special mute with condenser microphone, an electronic processing center, and a set of headphones. There arc ways to connect directly to a recordi system ami for live amplifi. cation. The Silent Brn.s.s .sy.stem is avail-' n '^"fnhone. French horn, flugcihorn, piccolo trumpet euphonium, and tub.a. The S329 pric- «ag on the trombone is typical for the company al.so has the Silent Electric Cello (S2.-195) Y'ol'n (S795), and yes. a DT\ Electronic Percussion System New ihreads that students, parents will both love this year (starting at $1,995). • The View-Master, 60 years old this yean conttnues to roll. Celebrate with die Discovery Chimnel Viotv-Master Gift Set ($1-1,99) from Fisher-Price. Each set includes the 3D View-Master (which can be turned into 4X binoculars with a flick of a knob), three picture reels and a storage case for the reels. Titles are Dinosaurs: The Real Story,” "Undersea Adyertture," and "Exploring Wild Afnca.” • Besides money and stamina, what you need for gening through colleRc is organization. Post-it Flags from 3M arc smn 1 but colorfully helpful in tabbing books, notes and objects. They're designed with pointers, for zooming in on specifics. ♦ Set up your own schoolroom any- where with Con-Tact ChalkBoard or MemoBoard, Eacli comes in the familiar self-adhesive format that can be fitted and cut before application. Remove cnnlk jottings the same way you would for a real slate blackboard; dry-erasc' markers can be wiped dean from your memo center. Also from Con-Tact are Removable Book Covers that can be used over and over; they're acid-free and tear-resistani. • One way to get space into your" dorm room is with towels and beddinc emblazoned with "Star Wars" chnracY ters and scenes, all from WesiPoint Stevens. New P.E. focuses on all groups of students Knight Rlddof News Service PIULADELPHIA — It’s a beau- tiful spring day. perfect for rid- ing a bike, which is what the daw of eighth graders at Maple I .‘Si, b,;Wnd.d,r mslniclnr “W« ........ ... j learn dances tied to their history. les.sons - tile minuet for Colonial •• swing dancing for- . World War II, for example. “The majority of students arc • not going to become professional aiWmes, evenjollegemhletes.:! The Assoclatod Press Oh no. Your daughter wants .Slime of iho.stf big heels and plat- form .soles site's seen the Spice Girls wear. Find a com- promise, says Dr. Robert Bruce, pedi- atric orthope- dic. surgeon .‘•».the_Emory.. University School of Medicine in AUani.r Higli heels are especially inappropriate for growing girls, whose skeletal sys- tems are still developing, he says. Wearing shoes with a 2-inch heel and little sole under the forefoot puts the ankle at about a 30- degree angle to the ground Shopping info ■NMttMex- iiGaitntoz.com. on (800) 554- 7637 for stores, ■JCPemey- Jepcnnoy.cem. •Lands' End 'VridScridcom. ‘ or 1 (600) 734- 5437 fora eotoi tog, •CWiKosh B’Qosh- eshi(osrit)gosn.e om, or 1 (600) 692^674 for [-stores. ‘Sears - sonf9.com for stares. -TheChddrefl't Placa-tcp- Klds.com, or l foi stores. •TJ, Maxx-1 (500) 2TJ-MAW , for stores.
• and ill risk for injury. 1 hat’s like walking around all da.v barefoot on tiptoes, he Whenever I see adolescents, even boys, for foot pain, I eval- uate their footwear, often find- 'iig the source of their com- plaints." Youngsters of both sexes should seleci shoes that have no more than a 1-inch heel, adequate arch MipfKjri, and a roomy toebox. Bill if your daughter or son insists on being cutting-edge trendy, divert his or her atten- tion to some of these items at stores for the back-io-school sea- • Hver hear of a skani? It's a pair of .slim pants ai the same lime it’s a form-fitting, swingy f'»r teen ^rls ($19.99). and ry."{' '(’-• put together at 1..I. .Miixx stores. Wear it with a black tank ($7.99) under a sheer pink sweiiier ($19.99). • Hie kilt tJiat’s built differently IS ill The Children's Place. It looks like a larian kilt, but it’s really a )>laid skon for girls ($18). It’s pan of the store’s Class Act coUccdon, wuous ocruna u school and lunge toward a hill so steep it looks like a junior ver- sion of the Manayunk Wall. Sweating and panting, the bikers pedal furiously up the hill as their teacher shouts at them to shift gears. If a 51-year-old lady can do it 12-year-old kids can do it ’’ soys pm teacher Jane Gibbons, lauding as she reaches the crest of the hill — Uie only one to do so. • This is gym? You bet it is. It's a kinder, gen- tler gym class than in years past, when the jocks excelled and the rest — you know who you are - were liumiUnted. Old standbys like dodge ball are out. Activities that challenge the mind and body - think wall-climbing, yoga and in-line skating — are in. The philosophy behind this Gen Y gym is to shift from com- . ^{.lition^nd callstliwiicT- S - - Sho-‘fomi/e/«?-}?r-«® p iho .ilUodrall,' 8lt.«d - BfU. Si! A really cee) Idd dresses to a checked Mi t . .. ^”“'"*-«»ow T-shirt from Lands’ End. ->‘hich alM has a coordinating argyle i-est ($18). Wear ii with an embroidered poplin shin ($26). • The girls’ plaid skon or jumper (S21-S26) also sho^-s up at OshKosh B’Gosh, channinglv coor- dinated with a fleecy orfigin and mnbroidcred top (S1SS30). • As you mi^t expect, there's an abundance of cargo pants from the overall people at OshKosh B’Cosh. Thej-’re avail- able for boys and girls ($21- 528). Wear them with fleece ‘ (S2!-S23)' engineer stripe tops

  • ()Ider girls want you to know they’re almost grownups now. and their choice of clothing reflects that. Boot^ut jeans or cargo jumpers (S30-S32) from , .ii . X):. Log on to.. Mdw.fnQg/cvalley,com and visit... '1(ni£V6tate' c^musementg' ...online. Gonnne Girl by OshKosh B’Gosh

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  classic cardigans and thermal tops ($18-522). also in the line. • Lots of classic pants and shirts for boys can be found at j^nds^jn^Kids collection. ■ giiiea - to llt- ncsii and sclf.improvcmcnt — great for evoiyone. The goal is to inspire a lifelong love of activity and fimess rather than to create .star ntlilctcs. “The trick in contemporary physical education is to develop '"oyors.l’-salcl. Charlie - Schmidt, load physical education 2 u teacher at Neshominy School District, “How do you get Mmebody to want to move every day, rather than the way wc do h now - go from chair to chair to bed. That literally shortens life." . TJic “now P.E.,” as It is called, IS gaming favor with schools across the country. Mindless exercises and traditional games are being replaced with biking, skating, canoeing, weight train- ing, wind surfing, fitness walk- ing. camping, swing dancing and tai chi. Teachers hope these fun, stress-free activities will reverse the trend toward sedentary liv- mg - and fatter children - and get students excited about fit- ness and health. At Van Sciver Elementary School in Haddon Township youngsters don colorful helmets for in-line skating lessons, and CUUVUIlOn insirucior. We want to develop people who feel comfortable as they go through life doing vari- ous activities." Gone are the days of “rolling out one ball for 50 kids, Usually every kid has a piece of equip- ment in his hand.s,” she said. And when students do learn traditional games such as volley- ball, they’re more likely to stand jn a circle and hit the ball in the. air than face each other across a net. “They’re competing as a team

  ®e,'ow long they can keen Che ball up rather than against each other,” Driscoll said. It s hard to say how many' .schools are adopting the new regimen, but many arc doing creative things,” said Howell Wechslor, 0 health scientist for the Centers for Disease Controi. whofocu.ses'oH“hifu«t;ini.;i.i:.-;.'— ■■ Given the epidemic of child- hood obesity - one in five U.S. children is overweight - wechslor said the CDC recom- mends that schools Implomcnti ,• doily physical education. Games that single out the' • weak and reward-tho“skiIird“ should be replaced with activi.” tics that let diildrcn participate' at their own levels, he said. Some children "shouldn't bo" standee around while others play. They shouldn’t be olimi- natod from games. We need to- get rid of that old boot-comp.' mentality.” '•- Boise State University Division of Continuing Education Twin Falls Program 1999 Fal l Semester Schedule of Classes 21 1900 and onos 7hur»<Hy, Oeeembor ifl. looo) GB302 Commofcial Low MOW Human Hoaoofco Manogomonl MOW EmptoyooonauborRoloilons MK301 PflndphuofMaifcoUng MK320 MartiodngMarugomont I CJA30, C i* < 69 Senor TiXonat n n m— r y*5«»wnt Of Aceounling from BSU within '“Viofl Twin fSi. iMvtngTwtoMto '^'' •'“•*«• A‘‘n>lnl»lr«UonwllhotJt 40M kneri.ieiSate Accaunono I AC3S1 Ces( Accounting AC*97 SpcoalTopex: External AoOang BU328 ftAness CommixecstlOR ‘ ^{•tatojr ovonlng* *t CSI *7<too7i«fao paek«t conlset: with a Boiy stale UnivereltY fall 1999 rl... Filer Mutual Telephone Company 326-3700}

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  Iknigritd itltnir ttr Ihe planr engi, .peer. Blntnui: rtht rainniining: : niras , me lecpacmtll tO) liie made ihxalh-.

  ^rin v'nry . varw- Ihnnyv. with: Winn H.hE lasnnnjf:'' Jiiinui: biirh; wnjns .niili Inmuiinr,. saidi Bon: ^f-Bomild , .n laiimr inadfoi: ami- • tre : or rtae.JJdb Sa-rine iir 'Dvini Job Service unemployment supervisor Wayne Weiner, left, after The Sandpiper suddenly closed Its doors this week. Martha Stewart “This project is a major step in our strategy to expand our business m fast-growing areas,” said Dennis R, VVa.sliingion, MK chairman, pres- ident and chief executive officer. “Certainly, the Phoenix area meets this proHle and we expect to be very active there and throughout the entire state of /Xrizona." Rrst Security declares 14cent quarterly dividend SALT LAKE CITY - First Security Corp., which has bank branche.s throughout the Magic \ alley, declared a regular cash divi- dend of 1-1 cents per common share. lhat's the 178th common stock dividend declared by the Salt Lake City-based regional banking and financial services company, a record that spans 65 consecutive years. The dividend is payable Sept. / to sharebolders of record Aug. 13 The quarierly dividend, which was increased 7,7 percent in Jaiuiaty to the 14<ent level, equals an annual rate of 56 cents per Fsroiiir' Earth Search Sciences posts all-time high revenue .McCall - Earth Scorch Sciences Inc. reported an all-time high rev- unue of S88I,(X)6 for die fiscal year ended .March 31. The company's revenue is up flwes over the $55,000 reported during the prior year. But it’s still in the red. For the fiscal year. Earth Scorch Sciences (OTC BB: EDIS) reported a net loss of $2.3 million - com- pared wiiii a net loss of $5.8 million for the previous year. “Earth Search Sciences has proven itself as a revenue-generat- ing te^ology provider, and we are energized by the many opportunJ- Qes in front of us to grow revenue and raise shareholder value," said John Peel. Earth Search Sciences’ chief executive officer. “In the cur- rent fiscal year, we expect to-grow into a role os an owner and provider of unique, proprietary information over the Internet. We will continue to grow our business delivering first-oMts kind mineral information to clients who want to know more about their potential land and mineral assets or their environmental challenges.” Complied from staff and wife report* | -—--K-Kvi >uuueiiiy cigsou m ooort tilts week. Smiiled-stafiEiiitsTh^siTeet By Rachel Denny T' i By Rachel Denny Tlmes-Wews correspondent TWIN FALLS - Its startled employees are looking for work after The Sandpiper restaurant ended its 23 years of business in THvin Falls by unexpectedly dos- ing this week. It won't re-open. •• Fells Sandpiper didn’t make any money,” Sandpiper owner Ron Obendorf said. “In fact they lost a lot of money." At least five of the di.splaccd workers had applied for unem- ployment benefits by Wednesday, Job Service unem- ployment supervisor Wayne Weiner said. In addition to tlie closed restaurant on Blue Lakes Boulevard Nortli, Obendorf owns Sandpipers in Idaho Falls and Pocatello, where unused gift cer- tificates from the Twin Falls location will be honored. In the past year and a half he spent 550,000 trying to revitalize the Twm Falls restaurant, Obendorf said. “We weren't making any money, and the trend contin- ued,” he said. "If you put it on a pnph it never improved, and it's icen like this for four years. I Jon’c wont to sic here and put in a whole bunch of money if it doesn't improve. Employees look for new jobs after Twin Falls restaurant closes down 'We really don’t know vrfiat caused it; there are a lot of oew restaurants in town. We just laid here and died," he said. Three panics had expressed interest in buying the property and the former restaurant’s liquor license. Obendorf said, but he didn’t name names and didn't know what the prospec- tive buyers want to do with the building. Tlic 35 employees of The Sandpiper were not gi*en any notice the restaurant was dos- ing. Obendorf said. The reason? He didn't want people not showing up for work or looting the restaurant, im cajft “It's like a short -timer’s atd. tude," he said. “You’re done, you’re just thinking about where you’re going.” The managers had some idea what might happen, but they didn't realize it would be this soon, former manager JoAna Conner said. “I chink we all knew some- thing had to happen because business had dropped off because of oil the competition," she said. "1 don't know how - - rrcaiii wmisiiiaJdngil. WeisKia reaOy ^{oadaned. fcst thee joc Mans- of th e eaiHoyees bd}
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  "1 Think wiih A#- ea^eri^Ke they had tiaey shcaddoY fane aov invUems." she aid. *I woold give them an refo'- Altfaongh Obendorf aid Wednesday die znasasess an fawl found jobs after the closins. none of die three BimBK said die?- had £oaad wcik. *T hare smae frapecss, hot I haven’t bca eatployed as of yet," former head Larry Hutdison the restaurant bsstness h’s a hxg toss-up — sometimes “lYs sail! is shock."

  reaHy don't Inaw whe Im Gttng to do. 1 hare a lot of i de as, I AinV J

  —■eek and dmde abaca h. "IheSandnipB hatmcfaafcjc. p— ig;arrilhHi it? for workers wrixo Ifaave Ihatm dis-. placed -yntimm fiaiUt <im rtfaiiir I«n. ' Old Uowne teonen- GatsUsidii?

  c re k faoia ellaBliiitdlnfmK-aiiiitK ■^{m,£lfaeainthTO=rapTdfe- fbr p tan ioiB rifatne. (DnetUaiiUt? hf tghgp ■aupa nu amr EhiutB}
• Tp aa mttiigigjjonnettp ftiirr o«e3fiDvia:jpeinlfeiwnjiihs:”lht; aid, rafarettgt^vwniiwqjinii;. iled m ^worik, «D tlhe [pis- iwili entne dhawn. Sut, rifaV-w ocq. l^nghTO nHiciigg ttD suinii- '"3faasip»tuiiaw«[pmpife gtg.atn jmd-gpppiiarrAM^r ■^{naxt'VtKBas ‘XomsfpmxUmt , Astaef iZktRTQ; (sm /hr nxm^adf in Jttotlhggar.'aua TBp JetmaQsnt-SitSffln. Victim spends year in credit hell after ID theft n »S««a«Tlnii» todbraii^asattlDanL 3<n?- Tit fa— ite . . - .. ,, 5 . "“S onacouldnothavedoneAiit- lived in ci^thclL Someone took Lucas said. “I showed him mv pm n aen la mdfcwila. Waaifa.. over her Identity, jn April 1998. driver's license, my mamace» SnrZ.°‘ZJ'h'‘S-T ^}“Ctedmlooklile »»ii,,gnm II P ami), g-jja u i! Tli= clerk mis skeprinittlliM. drA .j . , ,i , . IMkm^naiiiineaniadirae destrmed her credit rauifcs. Luces she could iSIroMSd ™°=»keslatolii.s«. of [hnfli. ,.1 — businesses those documents anywhere and their losses, some are going after Lucas. One has threatened a dvil lawsuit Lucas discovered the fraud shortly after she got married. She’d gone, with her husband, Mike, Co a state driver's-license kitui sue ziceoca lo proouce a passport He told her not to leave until he contacted the Olvmina. Wash.,o£fice.

  “At that point," she says; "I was so frightened and upaet At

  . began to duke imcoBxtnillabh’ ura. f J-. Ku « luiie ^{vers-ucense I was afraid I was going to pass out- My husband aSdi/} ^ Th!f «»»e back later, but the -rhi® Stunned man said we’d have to wait" ff A few minutes later, the dak ’ Li showed Megon had already returned with a faxed picture haf given up ha driver's license and and asked Lucas, “Is iSsnot FalLs, which is handling job applications for Darigold. The company is looking for production-oriented pctiplc with medianical skills. Senior Vice Presidunr Dmig Marshall said, and: “some understanding of dairy i.s helpful hut not required." Darigold wants the plane to l)u mo.stJy staffed by the Piosse soc MILK, Page E8 Selling with 'Martha j fflonaearcs diva jptns fabric store widni TTF location KtrigbtRltldarWewa SeMco HUDSON. Ohio - She sells Esypiian cotton liatii towels for Khmrt and: bird egg-colored house paint for Sears. And* starring in September, Hama- arts, diva Manha Stewart wilU.-eUidec- (iratur fiib- ncs-forrhu JT n--/t n: n Fnbric.s 8t Grafts store in; Twin Falls. Ji"- A.nn
• IHui -es Inc: ^{iir. ITud.son ' iiaidi -thi.s week, it; i.s pnrniering wthiMiirthu Stewart Living Oinnimediu to Ining-.i line tif 89 home-decorating fhhrics to its .stores nationwide. — 'nie-fubrica were designcd~t)y — ' Slmvart ami: her staff, based on ' Simvartis antiques, and inspired Uycnldrs found in her homes and gairiims,.StcivatTsaid in a .state- ment:. Mhnhn: Stewart Home fabrics arn. e.’tpectecLto be the first of several! of: the company's home- decorating products to be sold through: specialty retailers, the companies said. Tile-fabrics also will be sold riirough. about 100 Calico Comers stores nationwide. GaiicO'Gbrners has no conncc- tioirwUrJo-AnnStores. I “Ourpanncrsliip witli Martha I Slowarr represents a significant I gmwdi: opportunity for Jo-Ann I Stores,” z\lon Rosskamm, chair- nnur.- president and CEO of Jo- zVnmStores, said, in a statement. I “The- neiw collection reflects our I strategy, to develop pormerships ivithihighly respected, nationally I knowtn entities to further build otic brand: i den ti ty. ” Solus, oi: the new fabrics are ! expeuediio be u small parr of Jo- i AnniSttjros’ rocal sales, said I ®»»kamm,.who declined to give aidbl^estimate. SQoJuiel: Garslli, a securirfes i annl^at: for DuFasquIer Se Co., i olte>axpects the new fabrics to I Imve; on: “incremental positive uapaecon revenues.’’' ib'AnnlS' sales of home-deco- tairinsiandierafr produets-arc gtnwing: faster than sales of, tra- ' dirionalJ sewing, ftibrics, Corplli- saidl Jo-Aan Stores holds a domi- mmema^r share of 25 percent lie the- fabrics industry ancT.a laazkocsbnre of about 5 percent iis die; crafts, industry, Corelli <giR’ Afrhougli: the Stewart fabrics ara? e xpected; to have a <tnnii uapHccan:sBles,.thcy are expect- yii tp > have ai big; impact on the brand iunage-of Jg-Ann's 1,050 stu n g- iiE 4B' states, Rosskamm saitil. Afrer buying; two competi- t ro sin ce 1391; Jo-Ann has cabrandediallitB stores with its flh ga lri} nnma- —another step

  uinauliaBating'a:brand. j

  ^{“Cnhd ously;. the Martha [ SBmmuaun&'gives oedibilicy to tSi* Uim;,"’ Rosskamm said. ■TBamriKaiBaurity of btrods? in tfigliunredkeararing hnrin ,» Al EJbkAanti stores will sell-ihe Sewactt fiibrics, on: a. custiim- □zzltarbaair,, the- company said Igin gtilani5irstares willsroclcall riiK fitbxicr,. and! many ocher smEBKwillJstDdLsome of the fab- not.'ae naw. fabrics will seltfor bamfBHtr.SI5!and!S40 a yard. I for the fastest fill-ups P-P" TIwr*tor.JBfr29.1999 llmwV«ew». T»ln Fall*, Itfjha £-7 Moni<;v OowJoaeS Ocso Wign n. 023.99 Noicnanno} .97 w 4u>vA<m 10.972.07 Low l0.935.flS Pet cMnngo -O-OS* Oil companies’ formula for sell- tnfi sosoline lately comes do^vn to two words: faster fill ups. First came electronic payments □t the pump. Then Mobil Corp. shaved off seconds with Speedpass, a 3-year-old program tiiat allotvs con.sumers to buy gas with a swipe of a device that aitadies to their key diains. Notv Shell Oil Co. is advertising its three-minute fill-up” plan. Several companies are gam- bung that consumers will pay an extra buck or two per tank to get the fastest, most high-tech gas «Mco this .side of a NASCAR pit They are testing robots that provide nvo-minute fill-up.<!, leav- ing drivers safely ensconced in their vehicles, hands free to make cell phone calls, discipline uni^y children and multi-task to their hearts’ content. Skepdes may find the competi- tion to break fill-up speed limits absurd, but technology warders call the gas station equivalent of automated teller machines a not- ural. Ultimately, speed sells: Mobil has enrolled 2.7 mHlion peo- ple in Speedpass and estimates that the program's convenience prompts customers to pay ips sia- tioas on extra visit each month. “We have mass sodctal atten- tion-deficit disorder,” said Jtin P. Goodman, executive director of EC2, a higli-tedi business incuba- tor at die University of Southern California. “On one level, it’s really funny, but on another, it's inevitable - the gadgets, the giz- mos, the whiz-bang consumer products ore all part of our endiammcnt with tcclinology.” Tapping into technology’s magic isn’t clieap. Shell is spend- ing more dian $10 million to cre- ate the SmonPump, n glrno suii- pended like an upside-down periscope from gas-station wnoples. Using a tiny camera, the SmartPump communicates with a transponder mounted on the customer’s car to locate the gas tank. Then it descends, extends ts mechanical arm, dows with a spcdoliy designed fuel cap and gives a two-minute fill-up. Shell’s main competition in the robodc ams race is AutofiU Int, a Jacksonville, Fla., subsidiaiy of a Swedish compony whose drive- through fill-up tcdmology is b^c tested by BP Amoco and Mobil. H.R. Textron Inc., the Valem- cia. Calif.-based company liun provided the robotics for Disney- land's Pirates of the Caribbtam, is Shell's manufacturer. It to roll out SO SmanPumps in- mid-2000. ^{' Five protot>-pes aire in use zn Shell stations right now. one in Sacramento, Calif., and four in Indianapolis. About 3,000 drivers have tried Sacramento’s SmanPump since early 1997. At lira they were ner- vous about .scratches, dents or spilled gas, said Shell project manager Kevin Autin. But after watching SmanPump home in, use vacuum suction to open the outside fuel door and swiftly tiii,- pensc gas, they had only one request: Make it go even faster. “People arc so bu 1; they wouldn’t stop for fiU-ups « all if they didn’t have to,” said uaes Holm, president of AutoSn. ' which employs ziear-idemical technology except that its device siu alongside the car mfaerxtum a^bove. Oil compazues ia Germany, Nor^vay and Sweden already use Autofill at their su- tions. and the Swedish-born Holm thinks it wfll be even more successful in America. -“Tile 1* S. ui. jili aijtmc drive- lhniugh.'’'3ie.«u,i; COKW. - oniif iiiiiw rn recimp ■aiem - stanum die- tm«iisr hurtflii to Jimiiminadj zu.-i. -icuciima Au«i£ilJ -imns ci«: jinme 550.(100 oiftimndti ~ut cumpanv htrpes an auwur rilur m- 525.000 unce aihr mzuihaus. acu being nuiBspniduatid T!.p;:t-in: saiii its pruiiin7»e uii Sicrameacu ciisc SaD-HOQ. btr m cssped. the price ■uf a imij an .fbtipni.jbimc 5751300 ■tmeem hegini- jinidumiin. SheU bat- cinmmpiiinid: wer»- Thmp frinn «irdiar«B» co -KtihoerJiur Saa- bi. buak- ftj-ltr xomsiusmi) dn». ni ceimver «s aqizaiJ -mriUn;, ffiic 'Pon npteanun. dimih; ouLsunusn — «'hc) 3SM5pund amprlia whua. ga.i ptiaes Rue itswai a divt cuncs per guUon— wtill ipini' aniisc- die the am- •v qaugi ceiuf ainimuiud! SUkip}. Station itipunuxitss aft»a . twacrv ahaj gfhuKi seacibiz^ Indexes finish with mixed results as .qmz^ a.., is -dtmb tfamk dfat thsaisnci. wilE jusa- fj- ihe cOKtO - ariti J tm, nnul>-.t gmrr al anmaitil dor tftu- 'Saxtimal Coiilitianrid SlemflmnD akniliosi. .N'EW YORK (AP) - Federal Re- Minre Chairman Alan Crccaspan letc financial markets unscathed and unimpres-sed \Vednesday as he reassened the Fed’s willing- 1^ ro raise interest rates at any sum of a rebound in infiatioa .Market indexes ended a quiet s^oB with mixed results. The Dow Jones industrial average fell Wr ^{ims m dose at 10,972.07. ne blue-chip index spent much of the afternoon in positive terri- wrj before falling back in the final hour of trading. Broader stock indicators, how- ever, were modestly higher. The Standard St Poor’s 500 rase 256 ® L363.-I0, and the Nasdaq com- posite index rose 26.51 to 2.70584. East Thursday, Greenspan sur- prised WoU Street by teUing the ^use Bonking Committee the F«*d remains on watch forrinfla- lionary prc.ssurcs. ami mav In- willing to raise interesi riiU-N again to hold tiff infliition. Slocks .slumped ihrmigli Tiiesthiy. wlieii the Dow picked up 115, 8H points. Grecnspiin reiterated his con- cerns Ixifore the Semite Hanking Committee on Weditesdav. Hut traders said ciiiic ihi.s'ilme around, they iiniicipaied tlie remarks. “When his comments tiiriietl out to be moderate, and didn't mdude anything new on interest rates, the market wa.s able to Mjly a bit." .said Anthony O Bryan, market analyst wlili AC. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis, But the sigh-of-relief rally was short-lived.” Analyst.s said tlie tie.xi tvave jif government economic data should offer clue.s on whether inflation has encroached on the economy. ■ Kepoit accuses banks of raising interest rates for peonie near ban kn h....}

  deeply indebted consumers who are working with credit coun- the increases in interest charged by the finanual institutions come as major banks, which own the biggest credit card networks, hove cut their funding for credit coun- hove cut their funding for

  ^{The Consumer Federation said nec utMueu oy uonics aDout SO years ago. That has created a double- whammy for people trying to work their way out of debt and avoid filing for faanfcnqjtcj-, offi- dais of the consumer group told a news conference. The bantu "are trying to pull the rug out from undoneadi tiie last best stop before bankrma- cy." said Travis Plunkett, tie groqp% legalbiriMe dneoncL Thie fediiUiLion its a tniotMRiimxi oc tnone Ann 251) jamBitmeg groups a a&me mi- fias industry to become more effi- oenc. ■*The industry is doing more tnan. ever to educare consumers about using oedit responsibly," Boer}, a spoJreswDman toe cne American Bankers .A-boi' iji riin,nid 9» said some consumeis have been abusing the credit counsel- ing process to get lower interest rates when they can afford to repay their debts in full. More than I.4 million ^encans sought help last year from credit counseling agencic.s that are members of the National Foundation for Con.sumer Credit E-fl Tlmcs^ew, Twin Fall*, Idaho Tlmndax. July 29. 1999 vi I vwirrewcAT ■ Iju nWWruix owiw p*r bu*M • •0" l» OoM Chw>os i{i5 5I7 Milk iOT^S'ixx;K Fas.su, i-iii-;i,s Nfw yam t»t'i -rum nMng 0 UMU»MCu>.an|>a IVmsiwkMt UOHT8!«£TSnJoe ■ nl Caucun]. OMh WgaO-ian.iyiii I>nen »n W«onmU)f. •»»« ? ?4 lasiOTi 9), Mfiav 5 9S q 9;7i<]ga« 31, en»urr MM CmKIs-SIC pacn tf! I>u C^e«00 u«ac POTA'IDI-S ■t CoXm. rKaataSiCoMakct H(n i l110B0bk;«MpwB. ,7t I*" ”'0 f!3* tfi Hg. 730i 3t0i >lt} fitr •'= •>> J1B4 jiaj jirs jtjs NT HI 'Ai -s/Ci irri:n(,t Zun<h «9(fu>A 9394 34 vO to 30 KT 7(««K7r A ItvnwM. 4344 10 <^{$040 NX»UnuyAll4nn4nlM.ncM>a 433>a»9n«0SJ iqi 1^} I «£vvTonmAi*i.ru>u..,t...|y.o<«''^{'«u*'c rJJ " ‘ ' OEwn »<gn l«. swa. O,} L__C«rttanedfrDm.K end of this month, he added. The new plant is creating Ollier opponiinitics for locals, as ivcll. .Milky Way, a trucking compa- ny iliat has SCI up a temporary’ office at Jackson. Trucking in Jerome, snagged a contract to haul all of the Darigold plant's milk and concentrate. Milky- Way Vice President Don Guthrie said. It's parent compa- ny, LTI Inc., is headquartered in Lytidcn, ^{Vash. Tliougli it already has “a full complcmcm” of drivers. .Milky Way wants to be prepared for any future holes in its work force. So it's taking applications now. "/Vs we havx* the need, we will lie hiring from those who have an apph'caiion with us." Guthrie said. Applicants should be quali- fied to drive class-A commercial trucks, and have tankers and doubles endorsements. When a phone is installed. Milky^Way's number will be 32-F-1I7S. The trucking company will dioose a strategically locat- ed, permanent office location when Darigold selects a Ma^^c Valley site for a cheese plant, Guthrie said. “We're looking at the possibU- ity of cheese manufacturing down die road," Burton said. If that happens, Darigold would open many more job} with the number depending on the of the operation. Tlie valley's milk producers may see opportunity in D.-irigoId's arrival, as well Many dairies in the greater Magic Valley area are already members-of-thcToopcnirivcr" Marshall said, and their milk supply has been gradually grav- ing. Darigold is building in • Jerome to reduce milk hauling. Darigold plans for die plant to liave a cap.icity of twice the cur- rent supply from its Magic Valley members, and Marshall said the company hopes to buy “as much as we can" of its milk locally. "We arc signing up new pro- ducers." he said. It'.s an automated plant designed to operate at high speed, receiving 1.7 million pounds of milk per day. Tliat's roughly the equivalent of 200,000 gallons per day, or more than 20 milk trucks unlo.ndiitg at Che plant doily. The main processing equip- ment to make that happen isn't yet on site, Marshall said. But the property is beginning to look like a dair>- plant; most of the main exterior features are in place, including the silos that will store milk when it’s first reccii-ed. Equipment should be installed in August, .nnd by the end of that month Darigold hopes to process water to le.st equipment, he said. The plant will start processing milk right around the Labor Day weekend. “We continue to enjoy and appreciate the support of the Jerome community," Marshall said, especially from city and economic-dc\’clopmcnt officials. Business Editor Virginia S. Hutchins ctm be reached at 733- 09if. Ext. 242, or by e-mail at wV- giniatSmagicvalleifxom. Victim ConUnoed fnm a who liad sold Megan a blouse at a Southccnicr deportment store in April 1998. The clerk, Lucas said, had promised a 10 pcrtcni dtsooimi if she fill^ out an application for a otidii card, ijwnc agreed, and because she wras not yet married, used her maiden namc^ But Tompkins said that wh^ he took the photos to the store and showed them around, no
• one recognized the woman in tile photos. Still reeling from what was liappcning to her credit. Lucas received another blow when her longtime bonk turned dow-n hv request for a loan to buy a s-an for her c.sprcsso business, the Naked Bean. Then she was
• tunicddownforacretiii.card. ' - - Meanwhile, she was calling every business that sent bills, explaining what had happened and asking for paperwork to report the fraud. She contact^ the three major credit agcndcs for copies of her credit report. Wlicn tile reports arrived, she called all her creditors and noti- fied tiiem of the scam. .“We found that the imposter had used my mother's maiden name, which is a very unusual name, to fill out a credit applica- tion at a department store.” l^cas said. “I don’t know how she could know that name," unlc^ someone copied the infor- mation she had provided on her ovm credit application. Information on such identity* fraud cases is fed into a data- tose. where police try to match bits of information with similar -cases.-Detective-Sgt; Steve' ' Davis, who.heads the Sheriffs Fraud Unit, said sometimes police get a hit and can make on arresz. But with nothing but a photo of the imposter, it's next to impossible for investigators to trace her. --Because It's-been-several — months since the imposter has made any purchases, Megan and XCkc Lucas hope the scam may have run its course. But Megan Lucas remains fmstraicd. distraught and emo- tionally devastated, frightened that the woman who stole her identity may someday commit a serious crime, and further dam- age her name. U30HA ACROSS t Tichol tocolpl 5 Hiflrt poini 0 CaiogoiUoi 14 Ouimodod sound systom is^fongoii plaint 1C Squonklng 17 Imago Ola god IQ Oook boloio Nohomtah 19 ftorso 20 liicaomonoM 22 First ol a couni 23 Witlor Hurior 24 Llko a flooco 27 Oro analysis 30 Combustiblo 32 Ring ol llowors 33 Port ol epooch 34 Longs (lor) 3C GromUrt 37 Land monsuro 3Q Spanish hoio 39 MoaJ siartor 40 Invent laei# 41 Undor optimum 42 'Ctairo'a 43 Ono with two l«t| toot 44 Doadlockod 45 Extra-strong Colton throng 46 Acts iho bad wtnnor 48 Bow-slom connocUon SO Tumor; sud, l ' 51 Growing loss 56 Playful prank 1 1 56 OavonpotTs t ioeattoo I 59 Mr. Kniovol 2 60 Common not 2 Morxinc; brhak Nothing should go around a child’s neck DEAR ABBY; Tliis leiier is in i . , i ■ i , , r<!<it)un«(! In '‘IVm r irtl;.»..w .1 I 1 1110 dlllu can lx.- hcant fmm f _ DEAR ABBY; Tliis letter is in rosponsc to “Wm. T. Elliott” and hi.s suftgesemn that “small chil- I'v dren should have a whistle tied iiround their necks when ihmr go A . on picnics and camping.” ' ABMi Abby.piciise accept this impor- I rant reminder to parents: ANY ««gad VanttlWl cord, siring, necklace or tic around a child’s neck could kill if ' 1 accidentally snagged by a tree, aiiacli it to a zipikrr inill. belt loop bush, fence, swing, etc. Parents or shirt. 1 61 Ouitartsi Clapton 62 Source ol pol 63 Slngir Gorma 64 ExporlmanI 65 C.P. or Ptwbo 3 Space saucers 4 'The Family Circus’ cartoonist 5 Ainieio's |ob siia 6 Oacoiva 7 Red pianel 8 Portodsolllmo 9 Places ol looming to Maine University town 11 Uprisings 12 Amr Hunter 13 Heavens 21 Climbing vine 24 George oi 'Cheers

  25 Gulliver's llrsi 26 Hoorayl 27 Comparable Ihlng 2S Outgoing 29 Ukea mountain goat 30 ConIronIM 31 Author Leon Wwuiesdxy i PuiUe Setvd OOgQB BCiaD BOac SSSSS oaBB oamc □OQBQ 00013 ODne QQBOB 000Q0aDQE aoiaEiQQ □BQDB0 0003 DQQ00 □□□DO Diiao aoa0

  ^{___QDIin OdnBDB 00O0BQ BO0nn Q00000aD0 00000 nnjBa 00000 0D0D 0DQ0 000OO B0OB BO0B OBEiran should really protect little ones by pinning or clipping on ihni whistle!}
• A CONCERNED PARENT and PlfYSlCIAN. TORRANCE. DEAR CONCERNED: I apolo gite for Icning that slip by. You are not the only reader who luts- lencd to point it out. Read on; DEAR ABBY: 1 agree iliat .sup- plying a whistle for small chil- dren who are camping is a good one. However, since tying any- tlung around the neck of a small child is a strangulation haiard, it would be better to securely When my four children were small, I al«» laced a snuill ID tag onto their slioe f<ir family outings
• zoos, hikes, etc. - in case tlie child was loo frightened or injured to give sital information. Nowadays you can have bracelets made up for that purpose -MARY ELLEN ILVNRAILVM. LYNNWOOD. WASH. • DEAR MARY ELI.liN: Thank you for the input. A reader in Clackamas, Ore., also suggests that providing older children with walkie-talkies on camping trips is a good precaution in case Uicy become sepaniied from the family for any reason. Tliat way tile clilld can lx.- heard from more ih;in a mile away. DEAR ABBY; Thank you for printing the letter from “Wm.
• Elliott about the impor- liince of carrying a whistle while Ciimping, Ahby. a safety tvhisilc should be carried not only while camp- ing or in the woods, but ar all times. Boaters carry- whistles in case the power goes out and they are stranded. College students carry whistles for safety on cam- pus. Tlie elderly carry i-hi«les in case they are attacked or are physically unable to call for hdp. The American Whistle Ctirp.. where I wurk, is the <uilv manufacturer of metal whistles in the United Slates. We frequently n.-ceive letters from people relat- ing Iiow they have been saied b- bhiwing their whiqle while lost in the woods or while being mugged. Our most recent sur- vival story came from a man who was having a heart attack and wns unable to jelL He was. how- ever, able to blow his whistle to Ref attention. Once again. .-\bhy. your colimui has been an instrtinient in viviiu- liix-s. Thank voa
• JE.\MFER m..\CKIJL K.N,

  COLL^IBLS.01110 DEAR JENNIFER: I .im Min- many ix.-ople will find voiir letter «»f interest. I am plea.sed to "lilow the whistle" for safetv, I h.i\ e e.ir Red a whtMie on my 'key ring iu.- many yvars. DE.AR .ABBY; .My irietids .,f many years and I are planning ,i special beach trip to celebr.it.- .1 IViendship that bs-gui in the kite "SOs in elementary school. We are big fans of vours and would like to know- if’voii h.ue any words about friendship that you could share with us. It would be an honor and a thrill to lie.ir from sou. -TilEYA-V;\S dear YA-Y.AS; Friendship is a gift to be cherished. The way lo have a good friend is to be one! 34 Alwninalilo 40 Put Into aflact 51_olWof7ng as River o( 52 Sported HdtnPu'O 53 Inlamoua lur 39 Frying pans 54 Slouta Woilo 41 Bu^naaa ca

  o SSLookoMovo

  45 Held first place 56 Juitleo Fortes 47 Italian Iriortdi 57 HapoJeon'a 48 Futty trulls marshal wcruiQ ae oetfcr to securely lamily for any reason. Tfiat way ever. ablTio blw Ids w^iTm Libra taps into strength; Gemini might travel IF JULY 29 IS YOUR BIRTH- f ^{A wolfs stance tells alert Caribou if it’s time to mn Caribou know when a wolf comes close. If its head is high, they browse unafraid. If its head is low, they run. Some Britisli pilots of Spitfires and Huiricancs in World War n got bits of shattered cockpit win- dows m their eyes, and tiierein the fragments stayed without complications for more than hulf a century. It’s the same material now u.<icd for implant lensc.s. yident Egyptians mummified botli oiM and mice. The cats, pre- sumably, because the mummi- fiors worshiped cats. And the mice, I suppo.w, to feed the mum- . muted cats. Tltat's a gucs.s. — Q. — Where’s — the— name— Moscow” come from”?}
• A Finnish word meaning waterway.” Why little girls hop more than little boys is another unresolved mystery of childliood. There are many. One Gary Wright played 18 holes of golf on foot - no little electric kiddie car - in 28 min- utes 9 seconds at the G, 039-yard Tewoncin-Noosa Golf Club in Queensland, Australia. When he
• did it - 1980 - is known. Why is

  not in the record. The surprising report is Arizona’s Scottsdale has more art galleries than either Los Angeles or San Francisco. The Conestoga was not just a Wl-IAT’S WHAT LM. Boyd wagon but also a breed of horse developed to pull it. Now the vehicle is hisioiy and the horse is no longer known. But from 17S0 to 1850, the Conestoga was American’s only draft breed of horse.

  bigger than --WcsrVirginfa; but It has more" wnds of birds and mammals than the entire continental United Slates. When you quote Shakespeare, you.may be quoting the Bible. Wilbam Sliakcspcare’s plays con- tain more than 1,000 scriptural references. Tlw word "golf" comes from the German “kolbcn” meaning "club.” Cold theatrical fog made with dry ice drifts downward to cover the ground like a blan- ket. Natural fog hangs higher in the air, just about motion- less. It’s easy to see the differ- ence. That word "crampoIinc"also started out as a brand name. IF JULY 29 IS YOUR BIRTH- DAY: You arc dniwn 10 the mtin- I tic arts, sciences that include astrology. Some people insist, "You are an odd duck." This is because they arc jcalou.s, their own lives are hum-drum. Leo. Aquarius persons figure promi- nently in your fascinating life, and could have titese letters, ini- tials in names: B, K, T. You make fresh start in new direction this year, during August your life fea- tures added recognition and love. September finds you delving into different kind of project. ARIES (March 21-April 19); You get what you want, there is the rub, be positive that you know what you really do desire. People acquiesce to your feel- ings, moke private list of your goals. ■——TAURUS (April-20-May 20)r ^nsc of iiumor will equal Aries chofTTi. In contest or competition your determination helps create upsets. Sagitiarian becomes trust- Horoscxjpi-; Sydney Omarr j ed ally. Have luck by sticking mill number 3, GEMINI (May 21.Jiinc 20): Travel could be on agenda, al.so publishing and advertising. Temporarily you might feel clo.scd in. You overcome obsta- cles and might win money. Scorpio plays .sensational role. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be prepared for change of scene, plans. Read between lines, pro- vide advertising copy. People .ire fascinated by you and will be veiy romantic Comini. Virgo are in picture. play roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): penne terns, get promise in irrii- ing. Refuse 10 be pushover for wise guy. Say thank you very much, please put it in written form. Pisces and another Virgo Mill figure prominenilv. LlBRiV (SepL 2300. 22g You Itave more sutmgth than original- ly aniictpaicd. Comeback is rcmarlcable. You’ll be invited to join exclusive business club. Personal life includes intense love relationship, Capricorn involved. SCORPIO (Oci. 23-.VOV. 21): Your interests muliipjv, you exude aura of universal appeal. Join forces with Aries to tn-eai- gate success potential in anothcr land. People arc drawm to you LEO (Julv 23-Auff 12v ivn-.m drawm to you could be-guldeposrioTmu're: — p'StSs iniimaie Focus on family, home, creativity, SAGITTARine rv«.. - protection of valuables. Music 21>' Break ^{plays role, people comment on fake ® your ™,cc, Cham. Taamc Ubra 'loW' ' a— ™.cc,cnara. laamcuhra slylc, d»n-,-rol]o«- oTh; Sawyer says grief didn’t keep her off air Uureri BacillTeturnR Find a bargain. Read the classifeds. TheTiiiies-News Classified PASADENArCalif.-(AP)— Dtanc Sawyer .says it wasn’t grief that led her to beg off early cov- erage of Jolin F. Kennedy Jr.’s plane cra^i. However, she refused to say cractly wlty she missed two days as “Good Morning America” ctriiost Ms. Sawyer cited "personal considerations” for her absence following tJic death of Kennedy, his wife and sistcr-inJaw off the Mossadiusctts coast July 16. At the time, ABC cited her distress over the dcatii of Kennedy, a per- sonal friend. “A lot of people in this country felt tlie weight of the tragedy,” Ms. Sawyer told a gathering of TV writers Tuesday. “And I’m not saying I didn't, too. but that was not the reason. I did have Ollier personal considerations.” tauren Bacall returns to broadway for comedy NEW YORK - Lauren Bacall is returning to Broadway - and on Noel Gnvard’s 100th binlicloy. The actress will star in a revival of Coward’s 1960 comedy “Waiting in the Wings." It will open in New York on Dec. 16, a century after the English play- wriglil was bom in London. Bacall, wlio has won Tonys for her performances in such mii.si- cals as “Applause” and "Woman of the Year,” will take the .show to Boston first, trying it out tlicre ai the Colonial Tlicacer Nov. 1 1-28. The play, set in a retirement home for acircssc.s, is about the arrival of n newcomer whose appearance reignites old riv.il- ries. Bacall, who has siarred in g«ch movie classics as "Key Largo.” "To Have and Hai-e Not” and “The Big Sleep,” portrays the new arrival. Roberta Flack serenades Nelson Mandela at home JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — Roberta Flack serenad- ed Nelson Mandela on Wednesday with her most famous tune - "Killing Me Softly" — . in an Itour-lang meeting ai tlie former presideni’s home. “It was the song my fingers found ivheri they touched the keys,” the singer told reporters who heard the song wfiile waiting ouLsidc. She said die was curious to hear the tone of Mandela’s piano. Display pioneering spirit. .Nv« ): love IS on horizon. I.t-o. I- -Aquarius persons will prove r their krvaltv. y CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 19); Study Libra message for added wisdom. You will receive proposals, career, partnership I marriage. Excellent seafood dinner awaits you. Time flies hv t when you’re having a good • time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(kFeb. 18): You could be knocking on doors of fame, fortune. People take greater notice of you. some con- fide. “At times 1 can hardlv keep my hands off you.” Gc-mlni. Sagittanus uidividuak are in pic- ture. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Secret revealed, vour iniuiiive — tntclfecr-providei'un'swers: — Maintain aura of mystery, don't tell all. Taurus, Leo, Scorpio P*r»ns figure in dynamic sce- nario. Discretion is better part of valor. Reporc Cops pose -trithnudewomen — R0 3IE. N’.V. (AP) - Eight stale Bwpers evacuating coneertgoers aiihc end of Woodstock '99 urRtd two young female fan.s to sinp and then posed for photos when they were naked. The Post- I Standard of Syracuse reported. “Coo»e on, I saw you do it al! d«’ today. Why not for us?" one trooper said to the women, the newspaper reponed Tuesday. The ihree-day music festival, which ended Sunday Right, wa.s nenoaHy peaceful urtdl a mob set fire CO tjaaor-traikrs. a bus and sev- eral toilets during the dosng act. Troopen in rk* gear helped nstore order before down .Monday. The two women laughed and disrobed, posing with several troopers as other officers took pictures, the newsp a per said. Marketplace Reach more than 53,000 readers a day with Just one phone call! 401 SehoolVInstruoion 40a UmicLttsoRi 403 Tutortng 6la PoUmsFcrHcni 613 PsituraWampd 614 WtModToRsnt 618 Uob4e Homg Spoco 616 Roomm«l»s WanM 101 LM6 Pound 103 Cord ol Tlwtlit 103 DittayAlds 104 Porto}

  10 s HippyArt* 106 SpocUNoOCM 107 Abortion ARomsihM 106 ProloMlonal ServicM ItO HonwHooimCvoUMr 111 EnUrtalrinoni Swvleo 113 CMdCwoSavleM 3000 Sorvico Olmctoiy 633 Vo(ltrrFoo«65Wh4eM 624 Video EqtSpmgrt 639 Wonted To Buy 636 Comping Equiwnert 637 OorogeSolM 636 UocBcal Sunpkes 63t FlooMiikoU 630 Wonted ConecBbiM ■Sigy Real Etlaic Sulco 601 Open Homos 602 HcmesforSole 810 &il-OI-Ano Homes 611 Oul-OI-Sisio Homes 613 Foims/Rsndie^Doittos 813 Aoeogos ond Lots 614 InoomeProp^ 818 Commordorpropony 816 VscaeortPnpirtyrnmeShm 617 CondomMums 816 Mobtto Homos 816 ComoUwkMs 703 Custom Form Sorvtees 314 Empioymant Wonlod -•318 Holumo PrepontloR 316 EmploymonCAoonM 317 Empo)«nsnl OpportunSet 301 Bustnoss OpportutMlos 303 MonoytoLoon 303 UonoyWontod ReolEttoio Rental 601 Punished Houses 603 UnMmIshodHouooo 603 Punished ApisAluplaei 604 UrAmlshedApIsVDuplaxos 605 RoomsForRonl 806 MobloHomm 607 Ofllee 8 fleUl Rontols 606 Commercial Property

  06 CondofflMurVTVne Shoiet •10 SUrooWWerehouse Roniol •11 FonnoPorRent sj 803 Bozoors & Crofts •04 BuBdlngMsIorUls •08 Cameras 8 Eqiipmenl 808 ChUron'sRem 807 CWMnp 806 CommuScsbon Equtpmont 808 CompuUrt 810 Firewood 811 FunItuo/CorpM •13 Heoano6AlrCondWof*M 813 Auctions . ■14 JewobySFura ;818 LewnB Gordon •18 Exerdse Edulpmsnt •17 Misceionooui Fu Sole •18 Musicd instrunera •18 Office ^{utp/Supploo Ml ATVsBMerorcydes M3 Otcydes M3 Boots • Aeoessertes} M4 CsmperaaSheBs C 608 Ouissniftes a •06 HoiTubsSPoatf •07 Motor Homes 6 RVe •04 6no«rVeMdos6&iub. •It LWyTraOere cam • 1 win Palls: 733-0933 132 3rd Street West • Burley: 677-4042 - 325 Vi East 5lh North P.O. Box 548 Twin Falls, Idaho 83303 ' Buricy, Idaho 83318 Hou,(s; Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30 • Sat. 8 to 10 A.M 33 Too(s6Mo(«nety tool Avtsbon 1002 Auo Ports SArxessutes 1004 Awoo Waved tOM AnkMSCoOocOOiss 1006 SoniM^EqutpfnerS 1007 Trucks 1006 Truck Ports 5 Accetoutes 1006 4s4s 1010 Vons & Busies 1030 AulMlorSolo 1084 StockCara 1088 AutoBetrtoesaReeoki 10M AuloOcuiers ipj/py\ Pax 73-I-5S38 In Buricy Call 677-4042 Fiix677-4S43 [ - Wc’rc Open - ' 8 AM to 5:30 PM Mon.-Fri. 8 AM to 10 AM Sol -Pre-Payment- We accept poymenl for classinetl odt in cash, personal check. Wso. MiiitcrCord or elednmie cheek.
• Responsibilities - aj^yrxtrod rwcfrofsihe first day. TV 7iw,-.\Vrr will be reponublc for the fim incorrect inienion ittd to r»K,i^,cs«m thsn the crKtof.pace occupied by the enof. The publisiMr owumes no finsneisi tespon.iliility rorcttonwommionofcopy. '
• Classified Specials - Omc^-ice Reprcwntsiiie for informjiion cm

  ~ blecverydjyofthexeek.— — Happy Ads — . spend i, Ae k, es rf 6^ fc,, ej swis OnpfaT J*efnn uresre

  ^{ra».98o W.VW, cteuwncr wrxice rvprvrcstnne (■ aece l^efldlmes For private Pjtty IJni» P}•WJr■^{T^o}•Dw r>v«!MPf Ads Mock^ IO.^{\«a.n.,aiv -MoodW 2ru Toewtry JThwfsdsy 2n, WedneuMv ir%J Thurvtiy ' 2rv Friday AcUecUy 4 rw Thursdjy” Display Ads •‘-ninmit.u.,.:,. Ttmes-Nevvs Onfine 1^S^padfy,poad.Clesdcdad>we} — . legal notice legal notice legal notice e OCM C ‘anornov"a*foM « “fh'®?' Jl® anaiot roosonnbro B/ ortof of iho Board of ho Dlrociora of Iho Amorlcjm Oa ofl- Ju L RoMfvoir District, /s/BobbI Cumofs. Tfusi Officor RESE^in^UrRtCT otflco POLISH: JuiyM.Aooa.,5, .good tB. •. So^’oSr|‘’”"“' ^{»<fl>3Cfc ve vo} uli f one i a ana frmr^ ■■ « ho^ e# xvi /sXy%M. a • • J. - ' 999. OT« to ff<o be: rt yaa aaar» S.^s cu^ < bo ra^oares ar<» »3 r>e e» ef -» ar-r«%»n icTTu»criua.taabyGihEa%»»»Ttr.scr^a COHP , locaiod oi 311 ^{- oouro oi uiroo PUeL.SH:3u.y23ond S-!Si:£i?=r^s^}=s^ • -LF s-»:eT seo^/ assoc L:?5?S2Sr; ».n»,= , north twin falls TWIN ca,-, . of solo. •»>« '?towW» jJMCfiBod roni ptoporty, sliiralod In COUNTY. IDAHO, CARLES C JUS?' olT»rfnrtuia. Statoofifloho.anddoscnanrtn^ cossor Truaioo. will “ ?“® I?tSf2,SJn"3o'’ ^{“' °' “’° .A, tS.'VS.'SZ'n Ko' ’ '“' “ “’° r.T£5„°.',i;°.'!i‘",”J!r ;' ”'” “’” '»™e*.»i»<, COMMEMTii}''!!! dosciloofl os follows: Loi 5 In fijock 1 of CROTHERS SUBDIVISION Ti»^{n Cnii. .atm« 26; oa SvanofcornorolsaloSoctton p.m„ Thursday. Auflusna. E<^Row- corp: 9:} °;s“pTK“Tt"„ — ' M p^ Sijcaon. to mo rugno*, tot in 09-38M- Wosi 64a^ooi«Ai .«Th“o 1.?:."' ^{L'i'f'?.® ?®»" infoimod lhat the siroot ad- P““». 'aaho and thorr dub- Slates, all payabfo ai mo OeCiNNiNO: tone « »l«. mo fyy*} dosMica root property. '• - rnuB oo rc^tsteres are* S3 m* ew ef m« xr-rvat ttrocoedff^ heron Yau aro nse«« y.e jrsur toiijo » sio Cr royster >OJi r«oe Of Sor-i a otovr i t f vsol Siv tram enryh; ary oSOh to mCtOia.i JCU ja ar H y vjP e oystao ! pr»-J :=• erotree c< s-dtaert yjxrxa r

  SLOwri W^aten w«m Idaho Coae a e oa ts i6-?stJ3T « ia.a-r.<. „

  i . j , i . i. i c s «- awu I nun IDAHO INVrrATION TO BID COMPUTER BASED ELECTRONICS INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM Bids to provide the spoc- Ifiod InstructionoJ prop ram- will bo aceoplod unill 2 oo .m., Thursday. August 12.- J999 in tho olfico Of the* Doan of Rnaneo In mo Toy- ^-ssssssfir mm^sm I'PaNCoIttna PO'NTOFBEGINNINO ”‘FFWwroono saanoohns ar. Twwi FaisCcwtr « wca caraa cs n tsjrc, « the Normoasi cernor ePVilVOor«tsnoa3iSOtmntftahoan-,^{«»L««r«>». THENCE V;o« 24 tr-- infoimod lhat tho siroot ad- Idaho and then puB- N,'!."' "'■"■n bireot, Twin Falla, Idaho 03301 Wy opened. ■” ““sdd'd’M With said real prepony. Proposals must bo sent .a«rTh 7«», M wiihout eovonam or worranty ®t doJivorod to iho above ob?i2Mft2'ii}‘?’i?®“'®!l®'®'’®“'"’'“'’®®»'d“lisfytho “ddfoss on or before the »' Mie “‘wve listed data ana time TAB ih°fj- o>oeolod by JOSE R. ‘® oecopiod. Thp out- and BBNILDB E. TREJO. AKA BENILDE 8. ®*6® ® "’d pockago should

  Orontors, to CHARLES C. JUST. F.so a. cIooiIv Indicate 'SPALCn payabl e py t meo er rreney sraa ae bac « mx

  a ccmpirtM ryynsig r j n o i>«« «,<• \io/ sassaes Vai marj, oseon Lrator rHamtiMn »-w esem e*rs Of from me Vcai Satme s U-a «; -acB, 33^sos* YOU f<E FLR7>€R NO ~ J t eD ShK PA^ S -« prwvuian ot isane Code Socs e n 1&20O9 (i) mu nav*

  me nys 19 «n asameir tb fcome-s ycu n m« «« a <1 yoj reok«s »T oamiwy and ycu «« Eov

  ^{» «t} an sttjfhey. «na ■« be Pd«aad m icu Ypj ha«« me nys to be mu« c JC me rea-i~r «i ra maber thOliU you so Oobre Vohnary AdopKxi Regsay macowe a e» ma viCM Sa- ; 01 mo eo.se Moim»- '”fNCc Soum O'OO'W West 260 00 foe to me bfai conte ron .7“"’'^“"' '® '"d dovror et sale listed data orxf time '»8 AParcdolwnd JOINT OF BEGINNING '®®‘ >o ''» REAL ■|‘d Id be aecopiod. Thp euf- Id asfcffews- COM- Ayoadwayandutiitiy oosomont which m ThIjo BENILDE 8 . eWo of the package should .-rf?°2fA'J-.M®i’.P®02Ioed'd el Twin Fails Couniw. i‘w« end proeedurw. con. — • ->■■-« s» MM gjascs n tare. ™ "ortnoasi cernor of saaJ NE*. NF* feels mo Nonhortw 2i TSfoct 4lor»jihoN^%fwooun. ^o'«nd -•"» - aSssT.r.s r TO- A ronrtwnu ’ SS oeo«^{J£l§F.?.T^} IDAHO CODE. i*»0o Of Soulhorn Idaho. of sad NE* « NE* «. ™ radius pomi boir South 6 Oorjiooi 34 03* West 643 22 loot «'ed poreoi- '"e ooovo do- Jfone ABOvrORANTORS ARE namI'otS David Soss ot Iho Col. ^{«30 00 loot 10 the Eastoriy bo«nd.t,y oi AND ALSO SUBJECT TO A roadway and uiiliiv oa.r, ' NO^E^iwacLt^^} CODt !«»0o of Soulhorn Idaho. ■ s?xsfrib^w5„ Si"SsiisSKSK',te.x;K's“ SsrT.r'"'”'-'"’'” — - k;,™3ob.t33.»55f.„: <eN£-.N£\ 1>iO<CE Norn 0 cogroci mo Easaerty bOkneary of sao r*e- . ive*-.- TV^IJS ' 'S 00 Nw T9 degree* 48-w West 20» 25 — • ■®d'>2-l5e%poronnum.asovldonc«rtinD,F,A.u. lies andMo ooewm m. kw one qoortoM»,nor Of said bids. lo wafva any lor "8 knowtodge ot a mgro porheuLv do- ™ENCE sold Mnpof land runnino South 09*3a-iv Wn.i so'rv iKitn P® ^{onnum. os ovidoncod in Promis. >!»» andto accept thi PfoPf’ffV- b»f »°f 266 00 feet; 9 5»oumB9-3833 Wosi P“y™m8 aro m doomed to bo In lha Seet«o 60 - thence for 1 13 60 loot along mo arc of a curve lo tho ond?nthfdino m?u®'«?'?}?' V®®® ■'“"‘“fV ''’««Qb ?’l'?'®®' ®' C®“®9»- .. . . s , M u 2TV saw MOVxa0.t 9 HMB 83S5S9A -.«k . . .ua-Bw nj oggn wicrmod thal Ihn Airnnt .-wr. icn. having a rodkj SSS=‘-' ...,. ™ “-"FS-Sia 55gS'S-^{'S43”?ar6a g ;mED,3TN,CTCOURr Sii52}"’ ‘rusio»oculod^JOSER Pe"«ef 4 60 fooirocNos^ ^{Mc fool to iho radius ^f''<^foes. fees or costs assodatod with this foro^uro PZ 7?}.^{. JUDICIAL anoi} m OMeon c« ma cmac by pceaem SANCHEZ and OFELW SANCHEZ, husband and wiio AND Atso A50 Sit w«io/nr*^{A'A,.i h» . . , . Tho ^ianeo owing os of mis date on thn nh °n^on n’ ^ISTRICTOFTHESTATE »Graf»3. to CHARLES C JUST, ESO aa Soccossw 'oe^^ey «md uUKy oasomoni^ch ihn'®?H ®/®' “ PV'® 1“'® ®' '» ST2.190 19 owludlno Of''0AHO.INANDFOR •®SHA»-*BRCV.wa3 Tr.j5»e. fw the bcrxrfit arid secuntv of HauSEHOm »a»d cS^de sa^iiS nr ® 0«'“blng any cosb and axconsM S«,m7i2 THECOUNTYOF -s-Bon O Brownr,. Aa»r»„», P««, CORPORATION, successor -n .nfcreM} ’-•’V S?lmd ^{® ®"‘® ®' ''’® ''“sc'ibod onlorcing mo obligations Ihofm^^w o?fn} 8 MAQB7RATE =^{«SiaHS-i SfS~— sla« 4;’aS gSS„'gI''’'}''''E=™_{S'=LE forth, S --UBLISH. J„„33.39,a„.„.,f„„h„ ^“™»-«RCEN0.3® council 3l,„: oi ^{vu oaock I'M. a sad ear ■ ANCS TITLE 4 ESCROW COfiP Sire« Norm, T«m Fas*. T-eiFMBCeix*».l3Ww._} ESCROkveOnP. aDesariareCttboa- The deOustcrancfttt&s idea payable at me same bre of sa«.m«t3iowea(S0ec(: anerv wo* si3s X£s?s^sSo'’jtsri.tJ"" ^{p “■ “S;;;’' F» ;; p,opw. L«18«nBJock1 ffltfiW^ADOrTSWi Tan Fats Cclt} ''”'’* ^{“ Cofaull for the rnonms of C^pT.p’SSISSSSp.pffppp fSlSS'S}'L}
• mem^hjsaeerirt3rm*cm*-«j-,«^ aaaacn to me ac« purposo* of (StSSuwe W,m oforomonllonod Oood Or i rust. AL°L^l33cn^^{ESCR0wd0RP •nay somelirFws bo osscJ2H!?;im'2dS'} ’ ' '•^{“'"'"'® O^Mf »or Chirlos C Just. ESO bad sate win bo modn W3ihni,t r,F>..«F.R.., .. -t,, .. 1V/MUC lULFHaUIIUHS In lha Manor of tho Estate - of MICHELLE SUZANNE HANSEN, Oocaased. NOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho under* signed have bean appolnt- Co-Pofsonol Ropmon- :ives of mn nIvouA- ,}
• -' Conlifluing vuv.F FMHi rw daro Of saie or fomstaiofnern — —* of May 20. 1399 IS S149.687. 12 ’We. «, enem.irv> ,p«»>.v.f R, ....... .. of Twin drte^payriienfs as set forth on said «*e« if» Iho dood oftwm^xocmod^ ^{OROtNANCENO. 2623 COUNCIL July 19. 1999 ^noohovobwnppolnt- eftormssory Note The origrnal loan and KflISTfNE J. PflOUSE h^ahanH^P,; AMne«. SIGNED BY THE MAYOR “'}•PwjonalHoptoaon- .000 together with interest mereo^ »«b5equori0y assumed by S1 «Ne”ql^ ^{_ O^OINANCE OF July 19, 1999 Mllves of fte obove-namod . per amum, as evdenced m ftomr? CRYSTAL OLSON. huaband“and wUo fn LAimf T O'" G“'» Woinkopf U®®®?'!"‘ " POrwJns hav- ents are in Bofaurt for me rnonms of «*TES. on unriiaiimd person as GranTora m eiJ .c®.'r7 / ® ' N ATTEST: Jody Hall, 'nociclms against mo da- rt ana , nciu0.no Mav of toon TITLE 4 ESCROW CO^MT^“?orio^ DoWCItyClerk erWont or Iho ostnio ore re — seeuray 01 AROEU G HILL nnT?n} L^p -9 PROPERTY feO 'o presoni their I«,w. “'’6.JOYCE W. HILL BELOW DESCRIBED; PUSUSH; Thursday Jufv within four months,’ SfPy'OING THE ZONING 29. 1999 ^{ohoMho data of Iho first husband siisSsplS .litpUMKLY WITH SPnTinw ..A. THE NECESSARY AREA}
• asemey i«« .* „ ^csts a4soci.-ued “AOE THAT THEY ARE OR arI NC 20N- CALL FOR BIDS FOF T»»»wc«ure The’caLtrceowmoasotl^^{n RESPONSIBLEFORTOISOBLIqItV 'NG DISTRICTS MAP QA80UNE. DIESEL «*5«" by sad coed ot trust ThodofaunSwNSi tSs sIlo im^^} - AND MILK u«ot ino oaio Of Iho first •pubilcottontrfthtsNoOcoor' ’ said claims will be forevor- may sometimes be ?f^F^-.FPF>Sp3«F.^{;Rpr.s= :s™”'.Lnv."rESS15^} ssks =.ssLs^s. ^{“sxtfo mo rate of 8 0% per onn} as Dviflonr.d m Pt’’®'?®" "Wdo appllcaiion fora bofoeolvedbyihoBoordof i'i'l'- X — A>4Q 1999- C. Hansen conterred ro me- tm St 0bi.gaii^i^?L| ^{Helmer end Johns M. h.} »=^{sfc«a/tCo. rcas} Claims must bo present- i od to tho undorslgnod at- the address Indlutod and* filed with the Clark of the- Court. DATED this 6th day of F^Simi^lsCROLVCORP ’.”s°iiri,ss^sssa75’E'’£s,is?d COMPLY WITH SECTION «S-lsnAig>;»- OkHOCOOE NO RffRES p<TA7>0 N tS MADE THAT THEY ARg >« CREEK RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT S2.“^{?f-iSLT‘ RESFOS8LE FORTHK *«OTlCE OF PUBLIC HEARING “ OsLIQATlON u, The oefaua iorwhehmas»*gobemiae»talu»c ,,THeRco.Cree« Rural FireProtccnoo D«itiefw4lhoida b«> 5« 'Of Ifl??::?? Dow Ol TruE and Prcmoscry Nsae T>» croraf 1999 2CCO at mo Firo Station Office 623 Mam Strr-nt i each and e} ntonm ihoroafift The p/indpal baianea aa u, . j 222 logemer wim Intorost thoroon as of 4U ofS2.338 51. Tho per diom is pon^ M irMrosi. also any laie charges on lha pay- h»»^{«w5 ntiofhoy}
• . -, f’'7hHEAS. the Cily of OASOLtNE, OfESEt dateof Planning and Zoning Com- AND MILK tor iho 1999- L. .«. 1 July 2. mission for Iho City of Twin 2000 school year. 4240 N 1500 E in os of Falls Idaho, hold a Public Bid documonis and do- ®“’6 dlomis Hearing as roflulrod by law lalloU specifications ora 208-543-47M on Iho 9lh day ol Mofch, ovoiloblo at Rlchllold „,,„... ’699. 10 consider Iho Zon- School District office, Tioor R^BUSH; July IS, A,. «/.n - • if’CCoslgnailonandnocos- B'lvo 4 Kootenai. beiwtJon 29.1999 °tori2-j«iifr«®T?' *“fy Afoa of Impact and Ihohours ol t0:00o.m. ond Zoning Districts Mop JOO p.m,. Monday through jaiionsecutodby omondmoni uaon a Friday uniil ihn nAu ni hi,. -w.u WW.CA. .tducry .M. h'OymerSM default tor me ma rc a e< u«i ei t99S rrcum « CUrfmg June C4 1999 n me *TOj^tfS680' »^{nm«ihi?hm!J??!^}®Lrj® Zoning Districts Mop 3:00 p.m,. Monday through 'HTHEOISTRICTCOURT . jSomeSn ^{omondmoni upon a R} Friday until iho day of bid ° JTH EF»FTH JUDICUU. • I '?“ ?■ ®' '’® P'Opofty opening. DfSTRICTOFTHESTATE I

  rHE°Fm'Ss;f;;o;,, : , are-may Be exarrared at any brg

  ^{i?iwTloeras p, WHEREAS. Iho City on or boforo 3:00 p^m. m THECOUNTYC iritedbX fhi Planning ond Zoning Com- Augusi 9. 1999 lo tho TWNFALLS ed by Iho oforomeniJonod Deed of mission has made rocom- Olsiiici offico. Bids roMlv} Case No. SP 99-591 ™ mondoilons to Iho City after tho stated lime ond .NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Council lor Iho City of Twin t^ato will nol bo eonstdorad Matter of the Esiato • Falls. Idaho: and, Slbswillbepublldyoponod °'<-AURA MAE SHARP. ‘ WHEREAS, ihe City and rood oloud ai iho roo- Docoasod. . CounciHof Iho City of Twin ulor School Board monihly ^{.NOTICE IS HEREBYJ Fails, Idaho, hold a Public mealing on Augusi 9 1999 QlvEN that tho undor— Hoorlng to considor Iho al7;30p.m. ' aloaab has boon oppointad ‘ soma manor on tho 1 9ih Tho Board ol Trustees ro- P®'»<’f’al Ropretantative of day of July. 1999. servos Ihe righi lo accept "’9 above -na modi ' Of fojocl or to soiBCt any p«^oht. All persons haw-' Ueorroraasecner*! THesrnociKbMXea^St 19992000. .. 1999 g SS6.660 74 tagemer wgi r awe st Twreen x PCVOOJE (MCOaiE) mo rate Ot t4 999Vse»anru)— fci aasewi b m» cvg. Ae v»crem Ta»es mere g a.'so due oek-Buerg mat g e e we y a«e-t Br 1997 IjjBitfy tn*i»anco and 1996. togeme wen penaSy ar«3 »-nww.- Fk} Balance other real propefly uxei S'ae m»y at ca r x oewBue^ ^* S* during mg foreegsure. and ary CBe ffines. »2 >«bk Andcfpa atrornoy lees, tees ot costs assdciated •»•“ mis tsrocBsure Theo*JaT»owr^«rfm«a»cnrwob- PtPOgKTUR es ligation secured by sac eecc ^ mg: g S56.66Q 74 Corm»asor>efa SaUry exetuong rmerea arc eass and efserges KLiaiy rv- EfYOo/ee Saury currea m entoreng me oW i gairir ' g rcreurcer 9 n ns Payrca Taxes sale, as busjae s fees andcfreascntt*abrw*sN« ftsiaance as aumanred m me pnmaaarr f*X sccuced -v tr« tesknant at o remei .t u mrl Diuvi fXTn.tr ' Dsod Junezs 1999 ALUANCE nn£ 4 ESCROW CORP S Bobb. CuBlOfS TruK 0?te 19992000 OPERATION BUDGET Trust. Oauta. July 13. 1999 AI^ANCE TITLE 4 ESCROW CORP /siBev Pototsen. Trust Offtcer PUflUSM July 29, August 5. 12 arid 19. 1999 NOTICeOF TRUSTEE’S SALE NOVEMBER, 1999. aimahourM^03(^{ocl^A.M of said day. In - •" PLQUSH July is. 22 arc a. 1999 NOTICE OF TRUSIS-S SALE A M . of sac cwy. (racDgnoM cea; bnei. m Tm ryu} cl Fesi Arnenean Too Ciroany. 260 3rd A»m>ja imi, Twm Fans, m me Coi^ of Twm FaBn Sm of bm«l F adi Am ercan Tate CorrBarry of kSMe. me . an kav Cdfporatca as auccessar maane »a «x . 1i^, B me tvwa Rdaer. far catfv m imU nvwT d 9C (-^{f’f’dd Stams. ai sayaaie as me sme c( sMe. me^BwB desweed} proper^. sBim 1 me Cesrty cd T-5 FNg StaM ot Idaho, and oessBed as CtoiiV »wc 65 fe« e< me Wea 1 30 kee c4 Loc 1 6 l oaONG ADOmON. Twn Fans C«xMy. idana a cci R- A ^{B 9c otfioa] plot thereof, recorded m Booh i ct Ran. 57 rwrtt rtT} Fatts COtfCy. l3Mc Fgr^s rr f.' The Trvsee has no fc no iCeO a a cF a eo* wseiW 3escnotionolmeaex»i».^.M....iM.- ■ .»o Lagaf RreCadsOrFb Trar»>gTrm«< Bixuarg rema, Uante«%mce Fremen EcuoSuppfaes faupmem M a» rten a r vj > 4.000 of AUJANCe TITLE 4 ESCROW BE w'folScl'or To'so“oSt1my |il«:«lom7Au'f^«^{M'taw' 2nd STREET NORTH. TWIN FALLS ■TkWNPAl.c THE Portion thorool of any or oil '"O.dolfna against Iho d«-i COUNTY. IDAHO. ALLIANCE TITLE & ESCROW £ lo ^HE l>ldB and to woivo any “^aat or tho ostaie are COftP . a Delaware Corporation, oa Trustoo will sell 01 No bidder may ‘I®{f®6 la prasoni ihelru pubic auction, to me tygnos, fw} ft Intl^ wiihdraw his bid altar the claims within four months- rnorioyolti»uiwodSiaiea.ailWabft , SECTiQML ThaiihofoJ- opening ol such bids un- “'l®’ tho data of the first', "f - . ' “•» same nrno lowing desctibod real prop- lew Iho awarding ol tho bid PuWIcotlon of this Notico or ra in AFiu Kx ,k. - }^{i is Oeloyod lor a period ex- f*®* elalms will be forever oi SM. the foiiowitm oescnbeo*ien? wobom!* ’®?“'9 ““»«iooa teal prop- idss me awarding ol tho bid pu"'™ »k»CooniyolTwftFoiN.Sftiooftdat»,ahdd'^hto} 21 ,'' k® B®e-»x® '■ ®f a period ox- follows, to wit; ■ “oa“fii»oaa ho^by REZONEO R-4 coeding Ihiriy (30) days. banod. TheEosi isOfeeiof iheNoonei foeioi ihft eA.„h A parcel of land lo- KoMIroo CJoimsmustbopresent- Mif ef L« 4 of PiCKms SUOOIVISION Twft^Frihi caioij in Section 16. Town- DicuictCtoik od to Iho undorslgnod at Ceurwy. Idohe. accordcg to fte^i ^{r^i ’® S®u»’- «onge 17 “lo address Indicaiod. and. vygoSotPlW-PwlM^rlLy^^} Bosi, Boise Moriaion. be- PUBLISH: July 29 and «'od wllh lha Clark ol the EXCEPT the East tow feet ofiho N^m aT '"0. “ P®'"«r o' Block 17. Augusts, 1999 Court; 36.000 tS-000 3.000 $.000 30.000 f2?2 P«'oo"’i hh^'nV^yy'r',;:?;; Boiso Morldlon. bo- 7vou»ri: ju 5.000 f*CEPT the East tow feet ol tho North ei t^i Ai I®, “ J?®'"®'’ ®' Block 17. August 5, 1999 T22S |ra®’W-'««®»Wttt4rtpIc^T^ T^h foils Orlgtnsl Town: ISS S£i!SS^‘l‘^{SS: DATED this 29ih day 0} 46.178 40.0W 49.644 2»« <d Jufy 1 999 ATTEST. Ccyme Wtdmcr. Ogtnet Cork PQBLgH JJy 29. 1999 WfTEi/ STATES OEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE bnmfi a M fLa iendWa f u ra tti aU on Senrtee iJLss*r,i’r:sssa',isr.'pW'K purposes ol compiianco wtth Idohe Cade "aImii} an^ ly^scrlbeo os Ipiiows: NOTICE OF conBFmnu ” 2600 E ^vs&v:‘xss:rM^ feKi.'iir.'.n'h N°cfTtii?s%TFBy r,7ur°“” eovonam or warranty Il"o OcTtool on^S^®ih f®"» '^®»®’'f U‘

  Wcl did hTtHE DISTRICT COURT

  10 Mllsiy Iho 45‘23 ’W^EmI aono ®»»®»»a'oni offoc- OF THE FIFTH JUDlcSu. • b^atxjnsocu^byandpwsuorutothopoworofsalo irem'ih^’.r^.h ^ ®®' 'Neon tho 12th day of July, OISTRICTOPTHFSTs^' MCI?URF<Ian M^WALn«^®®®“'9® o(®^{ock “ “""®' ’99} uwn all lha lands In OF IDAHO. INANOTO^ MCMURHIAH and WANDA JONES MCMUHRtAN. ?HFSf?s L..K "'® District fat purpose ol THECOU^ MCUuhRIam >>y DONALD of Block 17 . “’® '"«• >» -™..FH-H,3„,«F,, Kll'CSS?; of-ash^x^ ofFiKK; SoTici-TcrCTmiVoRs p!^Sat5S»S?7,SfSS,S,‘S3t,S5 ' ,”??’ * «” ™encbno„k„- 37 oo- P';'"'’ fi.™ ioii»il,n»o"S&2l,: »??”."?-F-?*nf=o'«i»usci,33.wi F™!^{„!7,SS°f5^i»"“„v."ts2} S;;™;.;! ■ F. F3S sx-smiKK d bond pkosuam to 8 CFR 274.io^Si^ Cw mai^ fs 10 be mado b tallure to: THENCE s'ouih aa»3i-nn. •’®" “Xfondod against ond having dolms ogabSt said ‘ ararFter="L”'“??.»« SKSSStt s:3for.SS «■*> -Axy IB. 1999 one 1987 Oodoo ■*US2VtM IBSBSsaOTHNSX^ SJ,'S^'SiJ2TSS’SK?'^'5i; _ T ! F «» F « i »^{~ s ;.’; si ,.» 6 ,, n ,, 3.H ShI ' sSf ' J ,., KSSSS-.'X'S eooPEn Awn fMi} W>G& L a nabondim cfOoSQdatftetxgraaonandNje j ra ^{ttijn pimd paymona as sol forth on said Eo.t 10S00 loei ntann ?(?. ®atorod in on opproprlalo docoasod personMo ro- x?o?iS3STif si'’j,Wf=*r,!,5s: 5w«‘ii5'“sssz?2ssis-?s; ™Incesof,f.,-3™- ^^iipss sill pHps ss« — tiSr check, n ftp bortd^^f} c" JP „ ".j® ^{0^01} of iSST^®; k“^{>S: T‘ ®* '>’wftFalls.lctohoB33(or cdart-«*e««.K.H “a to the Deportment of B®0&0 (contaffi^^} aaW Claims wUI botoSiji SStSn 18.375SofMi ® A^^{Jor the purpose Of barred. Claims musrS jnsnld grosoi} to the Permof^C [ s5=i Us ^Sit::,£r=.s5SSH k|.'kjs FF. JSeSbVTHEOITV Sf^iS" PUBUSH: July 22. 29 and: i Tliur»d»)r. )uly 29 . 199 $ 3BSi«Bn2tMr Nototttiorc&y.otvi»n»y -■— ■ !“i“" ~^{»«POn»e in itic "wCnyCootaittonnoCity /onir, tmaudwa tn« ?s=“"ri=ssis o'clock. P.M.. « .iSi! -«='»oI«>=» smicmrcyctccimm. H*ll Council CnmnOBts ttA yiju- n i , - .lu -i. 4 Heaorlaan. PQ mio£«»:.Twm^5*a8, JOB- 80} ( 2081733 . 122 . fu«»f ncaca. uni— rmof .. T‘_{T"T™r ^ lf} 1 Q 7 Al/TO TECH =f:.ro;.T:Tc; »psw » 8 OT, tmaucina ID® cntoO orfllBdwim^rtS. PaWcJa •Dai*dtnii 7 tnriii..n* 1 1 ENTER JUDGMENT ■ Miivtia motive. (J 2 Mb Cu»No.afWijaioa«wro. o( me'coun h« been filed AGAINST YOU WITHOUT WECMAMCYCRias erum. «‘‘^{lin^fe»toirt» 6 orlt STEPHEN. KVANVIG So Lee fy?J”ER NOTICE UN- ffl^TE^STlNc"® 5 “}°^ ?J Court at *25 STONE TBAiwrCo'' “• , “ fof tf» Chanfle c/o Wllli*m c^.. LESS YOU RESPOND 734 . 7 a 7 ? !! ...... PARTS/COUWT ^-j.m„,„,o,n»uorK STEPHAN. KVANVIG gl *® ST0NE4TRAIN0R

  N (2D8J 739. By Rusaell a Kvanvta

  ^{.’^}“■aefva a copy of Attomeya for TrujSe

  j^reecenaecin me Plain- POBoxas anwn^ at Caleman. TWtn Faiia. ID 93303-0043

  ^{■^iH^rlaart. PQ 20B-733-2721} ?;,5:r:r.r“' ™™n7o“o5vI1£_{s ^{a dhrtwed Mr. Locfc. PoW 27} ME £ 0 l.UflMiC bIlw f} ,nn ^{I profe}'I,. ^^{''N*POP«thJ*fnat- fiuaband end wife I SERVIC ter wiv be 00 (he lam day PUBLISH- Julv 1 sa Horeby nouhod} 'SZanO that In wflof to defend th.s ^{0 your currohi} °'»TnK:Tco. 5 ? S''j.rnL''^{:;±|s& I I T JU 1 U I lamettoy tantneanQ.onner >N THE DISTRICT COURT US?/ Z? *} "'' P™®" OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL '"oP llh Iho above- RoquBKi nradJlicKKjn ai OTarMefniMw^SSF « 't Court or OFTHERFTH JUDICIAL * <»<aotona DISTRICT OF THE STATE S®'®'’®'®' M .. BANKRUPTCY

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  Tnot>ltenomoaBrt.am tt»»uaarney to Rainaff; OtSTRICrOFTHE STATE ,IS?!iV'’® “ Oo^O OP IDAHO. IN AND FOR ““V» oHar service ol lh,s CompeWivo rule, on Crtarh

  R -2 P-UI). Aoreemen; lor TrmSj Si. n^ vnatr legal aaa.a - (0000 a„-». . .. I -

  approximately A 9 A «WB# Saw-lac : 2 W«=*ffi- ‘W ai ycu-attoulttimmaai- oflanoiocm» 8 *oujfvef 3 a 5 a*a»y ramn-an-aitarrvoy 10 Pr^aantBoadWeeitn-me -VrU-LfiOtt^ •Miufmat

  ^{•••vxvningonimtfl} .aarte ^{July .5, 22 and amtCamoaLfttc^Tto^fr ilTTHE DISTRICT COURT lameitQu eantaonn Aim} IN THE DlftTBii>r v-vw.m P 8>M by aftv OMOn OFTHPncru •■■niA...' wi I MIN 20 DAYS READ r IHE EOL LQWING BELOW I TO: MARkYoRIGOS I and EMMA M. ORIOQ 5 . I nuaband and wife I Vou are hereby nouiiod E OFTHERFTHJUOICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE S®'®®“'® DlSTRICrOFTHESMTE ®o« DF IDAHO. IN AND FOR 2 “T* nffa OP IDAHO. IN AND FOR "•• “CP THECOUNTYOP Summon THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS 'alltoaori TWiNPALia ''y ™ESS my hand and UAQISTRAtt: nnnemi. mByonior City of Term Faua' vmw al Impact. The City Council may . vo» to lane action Bn -nw requotl bb the tiratai aeeonomaatinoBaie 11 that ocoaa.BoiuriharBub- Uc haanriB* wfl I m Bata Bn uiianoiocailBaaoinnBf 3 S 5 -SUMUDIK — •^{w an- ammny 10 TWINFALLS ■■■no ano mauisihATE DIVTSION ■“» ‘""‘"luoBmeninnainsi n rZZ Pt^aant Road Weal tn* WUUJi 04 f 4 i wmmrtB “AOISTRATE DIVISION ih!?teln .5 ® Caje No. SP- 99 -S 90 " by the *" 0 /or repooi PtyotTwtn Paii. A— -nr . °A 7 HItma 22 na aav of No. SP 99-955 notice TO CREDITORS} '®'"»''l»l"tthoComplflmi. ^{“""tB^erttais :oo Impaa. +ja 8 amn^^S' i?.''*} NOTICE TO CREDITORS '•'°®P"‘T Olerti Ift }he Matter of Tha Eaiaia ol ihe claim Deanr» 73 C-ei

  The City Council -mav ’bamilBi — Cbunty Qiatnci I'' ttw Manar of the Eitate Puni i<u. 1 . B* HA 8 YVER 80 N, you t* tor, amonn GENEDLOGV Recnn. lawsuli. an approprinie wrlitan response must bo tiled wlih iho above- designaled court wiihm 20 1 flays after service ol this 1 Summons on you. H you fall to so respond, mo court I

  ^{34-7472 -. eM^37}°7472 P*^{«OUKTER PER. — SDN Meow niiiy rr..-» j flOBlorship. nigms DOE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES worm Saiet. G? F Fcrwii ape Rfl N . Jerome Ap- MO your currehi diet wrm Piy «t pemwi a; rtaaieratsu jg.-yN.1sta-> A},:SS_.„.

  BANKRUPTCY Framers wanted Call

  ^{mpewivo rules on Chap. _® 20^6283 or < 2 t 5 - 3 sa « ...wr , terTbankruplcws Coll uotxrvnn/ — TWIN PALI a 'tt to so respond, Iho court -^ott Siokor ai 734-64S2 land magistrate DIVtSION '"“yB'’tot)udomeninoainsi o pZ. HI®®"' :ourt Case No. SP-M-aso y®u as demanded bv the " 8 /or repooniiai B*e wages 72 &- 7 S 17 BOO NOTICF TT> f-ocrMT/Nf... PlalmiffIsHn the Cleaning, rentals 100 17 nocunr.. NU 1 ILE TO CREDtTOHS "}'“.‘'niai in me Complaini. » loniois loo 1 7 CASHIER

  Ift Matter of The Esiaia The naiuie of ihe cix.m T3C-950* Needed PT 32 hrs rwk “'sEr"™-““* :Sr„FA. »s?or o,;f JffkiiS-’; £-F-r«"

  B“«flinat LARRY P*'wnaiflspreiBntaiIvooi f “'?7®® " TOu wish to — — — Z_ SAMUEL MAUPINhoa mat S? HmsSS ?TJ^ ^{V®®''® ''®"'®“ •»«'<» “/''}® ®' '®P “ t>">c« cleaning, 4 oaen appointed Parsonai OieaS^Luiiy?^{? ”} “ P»'»Bh» having claims f®»®?>“«oh by an onornoy MO lobs weicomo. Sandy Rapraaantaiivaof the 2 » ©Stton »auw ‘flathst iha taid flieeaaed Ti“no'- you should < 23 - 5546 , Tnoa. 324 ^{•^Jocornnimr} PWAhd bo-naaroatmo tnn».T— ..
• -■■-n appoimod Parsonai 0 ^{alriM®-i'iT'Sr/}«;?''.r“' having claims uy an onorney “o |oos wwcomo. Sandy. •'■wng. mvemsfy. cus- — W i_-,-, 5®P'«a«nta«iva«f the •« »B«thst the talo fleeoaaefl L''. ti®"®'- you should <23-5546, Tnaa.324-a:iS wrwca, etc Com- , ,®°^ CtoiftManrey Es" o< >"• Owaasefl by '•UwlfbO to presam ®o »o promptly so that youi ,. — Po«ar eapet reoutraa «>!"mnn 5 Bafci^m '^{urseaaaaiiona will Da the Order of iha Court a 3 *m}*h ^S,' Ihclf claims within four "'" 0 h 'OiPOhse. if any. HOUSE CLEANING Pol Sand resume to Caniaa' ."’fiwr,:r,L,r sr«ia,’s sssfiss-s wgg'Ssa : ro'K-iSss: “s-’cSLi ^{TTNeVAULTSlaraoe- uei Mauoln mi},r^ l!??"?" 9 nLHeJl- rsaeni^ive 01 in. ..r.?? Civil Procedure ahdshsi NEED hfipwituT^ Pe/tsOmEL plus „AcAP,.,„.c.k,N„, ;?s; "S-LS-'SK" the abova-hamad estaie f?" I''® “Ovico ol or rep- House S oflica cleaning 4 aponaibilinos could mei. All parsons havlna elaim> fOlbhlallon by an ottornev odd ices weleoma .tannu hipplna, mvemanr cus-
• . iMi.iuuun SI cm fUe .MminBTwtnRaas Wy Ptanrw^ if atmm «tmfni«i*»r it Ctty -Kaii S1 SecBna Avenue Sac' n&<Z2ST. /»/ Qeie Kias-iiiGnl. Mayor T>U 8 USH;Tn«i»aay, July Shipping, mvemsry. cus- tomer aervKa. etc Con>- putar e*pet. reoutrad ''*oaai watDamntEide I ocsa- yatt-sra-SMtarAi. wt»9fO«W-ii oeie Of me firai puBHcailan PM^7rr22.T? * ■» ‘ofever barred. Claims '®®®hss rsQuiras compii. Roia. sn,nv ittretairryour of mia noitee t?^orM pui^s- E^CmTRS^ be praiarttsd iS Ihj oiher'’i?“h® L°'®”’ ^eiawih W-3^ ■ . aaima to Urlv Sam- E^hi-TSi? 2K "® ‘'"0»f»'«hefl ParaonaJ Rap- 0"° o'her ia«h» a,.rf. |.f , B /yo ot>77 ■ ^{aenieilva ol the eaia*a’ H^D HELP WiTH YOUR TTNeVAULTSlerage T3BWIS- adSeaa f®»*hfafW el iha eaiaia; «60 HELP WITH VOUR} ’’^{tsONNEL PLUS whierrl* 1908 Wne Ridga '-}•Saeretary efo Rollg 4 Paiarwn. Anor- •? Th«'^{“®®- OUICKBOOKS?} stMcwnit " Si’AIrSI'rri. NAjM^er. =-«»..Vi»n,,nL„. rue aitorney. Curiie R. - ahd Wn> with the Cocat. ’ '»Ponaa la an . PUBUSH:'Tnui¥aav Jiuv -imh him O'lve, Leevenworih KS Pimi leu- i..a -a- ”*V atLaw, PO Bo* 274B "“0 Ohfl number c a.iBB9 "™"y -“y aeoaa. «t m. add/wa ol Twin Faiia, idahVeasw ?'!,“®
• -■ • mri^iri i SSiST >««»«& »» «'• attorney. Cume s -S endflladwflhthfC, ^{’ f- » xoof '«»Ponaa la an ami^eOr HWWIAm '®f*W-PO Box 1799 iWn m-nir numi D*TED this 9th day hfvrer to the Complaint. It WPH WAVaOT CT «S5«^S}™J2JS!SS5“'^{“Wr Fella. Idaho 63ao”i798 July. iggg. muii contain admissions or ,, asaiOM} ""* - /‘/Etfoar -Ted- Eugena p ' '»’0 •opar.to , NOTICE IS -HS^BY ^{itr TH iM! LI— sj,. i ngan^jE of iheCourt Of tfiov wW^ ®T*TE Syvarm " ■."•Ballons ol the Com- QlVENiTnaiitieTwmRaaa ^MUjtl l BAII CPQR forever barred. °-n4^rnim?i?nB® Pereonal Raprasantallve "•’ o"">' flafanaos HIghwayDieiricievlllso TWKQlWTTaF- OATED mil teth day of QOM.f.S—'SXSf youmayelolm WTM«a«*inEiai3ion-lor ■rv..~H July. 1998. ' LIBUSH; July 15. 22 end "'■'“"0 theteuowtngauipaee, ri5S5^S£“® '»L4tny Samud Mcupln c— Nn £S22!Lv 2®. fB99 ' ° aOOrOBB and lalophoni ‘ Twm Fata H*hway Iha- P«crxal Reorwemauleoi NOTTCC ra K.'''® trim Commlaattmef, Sub- i ung >he Estate of Mack Mauom to ml IH THE DISTRICT COURT "'■“'’BOOO'Maandtolo- dimrlm «. toaei»elo»n I-Cingjatr OP the RFTH JUDICIAL P'’®"® humbor ol your Tvm Fate H*hw»y Iha- "Wwer!liteeol NCmCETOOTKTOflS [STS mn'lll'’"'' Tuesday, me 3 rd Bay St PUBUSH: July 22 ?o ,nH ®'S?J^J*”E 8 LEE. DISTRICT OF THE 8 TATC , ^ust 1999 .Bn«hBhiaiy AuguitS.W ' iSotS^p k u=o=e.va OF IDAHO. IN AND FOR i -,f '®P' ®* "’■“'ng or PotewUlBetJoenlromafflO flSjTlfi'iliyi*” GIVFnJ 1 -.?w“” 5 ® THE COUNTY OF Po'lvary of a copy ol your a.m. to 8:00B.-m atine NOTCEISHEHEHY IM.THEQI8TRtcrcoUBT '"?•'’ TWINFALLS f«Ponae to Plolniifra allot- foilowtoDOetignateORoli- -TWI NaS?®-? i gV^ Iftat Raymond: a ORTHen^ jUnraLaT “‘’®®’®® Case No. CV-99^7 hay. aa daslgnoiod above rraPiux: “ ™w«]Triu^»Ji_ Pbmi.mMiOBafraimtBm»rr PwonalflepreaerttaUveof SUMMONS ® To doiormlno v,h«ih«. Pam eHoueekaepino 4 Window WaehIrtg. Call 423-5*49. ■ 113 1 CHILD CARE SERVICES BO-PEEP DAY CARE 4 kindergarten Openings for 2vy-S yn CPR.irtr-B gjot ih 4 ecpinelan,- openmg m our con i m ec-rr Clal dept., entry levei- POduon. Apply In pemn. no phone salts, an Lytle Sto5.iB25Kimt)erly43.. . TF. Drug-free work place. I COOK- Hirmp relief iT^tUi for Sneke River Youth Center. Contact Amur 736-2588. Z 'rolyour ^}"'"S^'o^ZW-Syn. — ’ ^{'‘P-Horv-Smokng CODRDMCtDnRBaUTBT' allinnnri PaollfV- State-City I kulhlz. - w-iy.'®" licenced. 733-6097« tTxiiwiiioeooenlrBmafflO .ZTTjy ' 5*” thecOUNTYOF gSS'iss 'jK!gs?S7ugs5s: c-.Nrcaiss-;#,, sss“.sg=; sre'i'SNNAT.oN.L sss«:sr Twin Fate, lamo <B«tf«tttBreaem-ttTefr iNjna " IS^/h^T“l® ’L®T '’® ®’® *ARK 4. Orjoqs and KlinberiirEww,.^,.. ette itmwarritMtttif-14.1 PwwcutKAV of f»>e llral pubilceUon of EMMAM.ohiqqb Center ;^t n»aK:sDa) em- nwmitauMfterttteOateaflh; »*• Noi or eeld cfalma husband iwdmfo- 120 Madlton Weal "»'i»“««otrafrtiWe:no- Oefendanta} ’ Khnb«v.f«ho • .4%'S5XVd’'3; Lockwood now residing at ihe addresa toflleaSd. end AflOVE-^{MED PuVn} flollvary of a coov of vnnl "conced. 733-509» rosponae to Plolniifra allot- Oav e.™ r--». .. — ^{hO)h aa daslgnoiod above «/_„?/*} PT To doiormino whether ®P®h*hgs. CRH. ICCP. you must pay a tiling toe 1 “D with your rosponae con. •'hdl Chratlsn omHro- tact Iho Clerk of the above- 73-4899 j "0^ED“mi. lain h»„ '"0" We tiawe a fun dosl . foryoul Caetui Petes Raaon Cad- no. a wholly owned aub- MPfary of Amettstar CmI- hos Inc. It looking tor a highly m ou v aiad inOwMu- ■ who can pravida Meo- DATFn toi. 1V.K - . coucaloa. at homo mom •""P •« hVi Quality « me ®®T0f occoptlng little ones of all TT — nriiieikii larv ar^ ni . I v. ®0«- Lunchoa. ariocte 4 "'b Pour-Dlamorw lerk d Ihe District Court eta ol eniviiu. Prooenv in Unrth^... Clark'#/ the Olsirlci Court /s/0. Daw. Deputy PUBLISH: July 22, gg Augusi4ondll, 1999
• 101 LOST 4 FOUND ■woe. Luncnea, anaeks 4 ' • '■our-uiamorw Iota of acUvIiloa in new Pfopeny In Hortheoat homo w/ play aiM In bto "^{‘'■Pa. 0„, *54}

  fenced yard. 734JS6s , PtopefiyY lemeta to-

  ^{I cation offere high votuma K-J^yloadv^IndaMl- with the benefffofa} • fNd.JusteaC733-0B3i. I location! Petes' FUN for kids 2-5 Involved P®hP'ate eompenaiUon w/ your kids- Inleresit. Chois, iongs. 4 oames « !: . Rofa.. Colleen 73^09J» "»“««» _{• r-Aid Hetocotlon , HOME Daycare now ac- » * ^®'hpetlUve Satery ' -cepting klda. lunch 4}| H cQ uireii w ma : - anacka incl. C oil 733-5747 I •BiUngual ( TY efaned) • expat lunoe In twtuBir • Overnight travel
• sotting. Lg. fenced

  Kioose check your od for Moots provided. Now correctness on the first cepring chlldron ol day that 11 runs, as The agoa. Call 208-734-7S Tlmos-NswB Is not ro- ~ licensed DAYCARE. -SSUSS-JX™ 7 iNFw-IJkB II you Bra loiBraBiBO In Moots provided. Now oc- career m tM HurtwR? cepriy chlldron ol all sourcaa Industry Ra- agoa. Call 208-734-753 9, aumat wU be tekw until lAAnSOrmamBmUdiora

  ocarofor«innewbonY

  P.O. BoK-as JackpoLMVagSES Phen*: (70217354090 Fax: f702J7S5«J34 E-Mail loadanap9Caetii P«aa.eom Si™ gOOOpgy 1-600-3557C3I DENTAL ASSISTANT Fult iimo posilion, expon- ORn/ERfi ■0 5„„i uo nigniy molfvntod nna onorgotic. In n very busy practice. Send rosurno to; Box TO765, c/o Timoa Nowa. PO Box 548. Twin Falla 10 83303 COL or rotrosPor cour»«. iinancing for qualified Porsona. Co0 543-Q099X wjtel — ■" •"“-TrTkoiiil. Stanloy, Uitn ing FT lodge Irani 0MWr«t,rtiaBr1.por*arm oi. Fm leaumo to 20B- 774-3647 or mail to Gerv- Mgr,. P.O Box 150 Startloy. laarrn 8327B

  ^{SeSLLANEOUS DIESEL MECHANIC Tn^klrj Co nooda moefto- nlc- Compoiltlve pay w/bonoflia. Wage 00£, Chrfa w Joflot 324-7600 DRIVERS Noododt! i Potato Seaaon trxicit uw- ora. potato pilora. clod picfcora. Lor>g hr*., good payf For moro Info call CutTynirB FanrB.432-6675 ADVtHTISt youR SERVICE SFECIALTY INTHISDIRECTURy o' mtirfi tt xi-rerw . o a r urn tiro sa amt I rTMitn ana wookonos. to inon xnm right ' — Sana rxBuma lot TOO Shushoro 3F Em . Twin Falla IQ pa n. At aa- Boro or can 733-3niX ozt 232ar240 Moshane mm itjr- g.,iy I e*norJMuB:-jt*i«eaw»r | il-ncma otarga Rn. 2 jCould you use extra •y? Wanrio get shape? Want to learn Joadorahlp & technical . afciBs? Need money to pay ' to*’ col lege? If you an- S'kored yes to any el the above, iho Idaho Army National Guard may bo able to help. Call SFC Barlow T34-9t7l t-BDfrCO>qUAflO. I TJl.'TtXd -rr DRILLER S HELPER Lang Exploratory Orillma is looWrrg lor ambitious poo- plo that want a chance to start building a caroof As a dnilw's helper, you wu loam how to oporoio a va- riety of oquipmont typos. I *'h‘lo you gam tho knowf- DRIVERS DRIVERS I North Sido Bus Co.. Inc.. I Jofomo. now taking appli- i cations lor school bus I PfNOfS tor tho 1999-2000 school yoar. Part trmo COL req ui red. Wdl Can 208-324-4426 I ■hom-Jtem-ii} : • ^{-Mvwry esoen. MSCELLANEOUS ' CrMBtTBg. Salary Sports event/ exhibition ntAaaxuwi* w I dctaN office. Sales S of- i|cs asaietBnta. Oa^eves. Good SI Hourty/eommi} opportunity. Call nB Mii rmxjiDAn ' TBkJTDO. axtansaon -«'3afer n p e info. ICO wages. ™®“'' "^2Z.sa«oertiour '*hiio you gam tho knowf- DRIVERS odgo and oxporlonco I O^R Class A COL qualified hood lo odvonce within I cirivora. 8 Western & Cariada. home MseUy. Alsonood roM drivers Fuel bonus. SSOO safety bonus poBsIbla. Late model oqiapmom. Ceil Norm AOMS^TBao. 733-0931 — ^d lo advance wtihin our company, You nood to bo able fo lift too pounds, and enjoy work tng outdoors at our dnllino locations throughout Nevada. i worm . II mis opportunfty for growth Iniorosts you. and you aro 1 IJtrYS 775~53° " OPERATORS ,ini. imo youoro drug-froo. call 775-753- tor an opplicaiion. I Como join Iho loader In I drilling indusiry. and bo- ' gin enjoying the wages and benoflis thni Lang , offers. Coll fodayl E.O.E. DRIVER • noodod for local corn and boot haut. Call 543-5874. IDEAL. Inc. is curroniiy expanding 8 have a woo- dorful opporfunily lor a tow spodal OjO's. Ail dis- paichod miles paid Insur- ance program 8 groat monthly mlloago. For moro info, call Jim r" 800-661-7191, oa. too. I INSTRUCTOR Waniod: Apart time mu- stc/art mstruetor s rwed- od to work with at risk kids TaienL patatneeam nfithiKjfwn M-. p tH«a!ion s not . The open - mg IS lor tho upsommo 1999'2000 school year We wetcome an sBtnesor Gbaarg fT e nau areuv- ■r^<-nv. Sa-SBDt. ORTTCAL L ab Techn ietan-experlen ce I 71ai Nlu.L4ej ^ I pm raoan-expenet prafenad. Out wd train right parson. Bring re sum# tte Mm. West Opa cal. S2S Blue Lakes N. I ' •nmtBE -ir Fwrr. i

  73s ■TaB ! .PUIUBER Shanes Plumbing accept- ing appileaufins for jour- neyman 8 4ih yaar plumber. Call lor soDI

  ^{34-0040 Of 42&3040 - I I ehaliortge the ypuin. per rniormation contact Foul Frick 01736-2586. I Monday through Friday. I SiOOa.m toSmp.ma j JANTTDRIAL RECEPnOMST 1-ookmg for PT dependable receptionist, computor sspar.rerpCaU 733-2182. I REIIlEPnONlST PT 4 pm-a pm eves. S DRIVER AC Houston Lumber Co I rwineoiasi Kotchum 10 Is lookJno | _| — Orlvort/loadbuil^rs f EDUCATI ON AOMINISTRATOH nawnurn id a looking f(y Orivort/loadbuildors ClassAoffliiconce required. Wage DOE Jamos (208) 726-5616 E-MAIL your etassifiod ad to us at b*lnad®inlemtu>el hoedod FUl or pan ima Biras 8 Hagerman are as, Janttorial tasKs i rbgiwea S7Ae.6prt.nxQB I driver Ortvor waniod for route < Hvory 4 days a week, -.u hour work wooks, pie- omploymonf losing, phys- i Icol agillty/drug seroon ' S8.5Qihr. $9 oOhr. w/doss *COL. Apply at Gem I State Paper, 1601 High- land Avo. Twin Foils, ID. Twin FoUs School Dtstrid •4 1 1 wilf be acceptng op- plicauora lor on Assooaio Principal Jurtior High Roquiros Master's Degree, with approptrato endorsement, meet state cortlfication requirements, three (3) years leaching 73XP1. JOtWng WEJ^A W I We nood more qualified . players on our wrrmmg loam! The Idaho Army Naianoi Guars get great framing, pay. . benofas and rrare Warn I to try Qui? CALL SFC Bartow 734«T71 l-BOO-QO-aUARD RELERnOMST Weekend receptionist tor lOwn»apm.FrtSatS Sun- Cema VkU Jert Iburley Tnwson Motors has Immo- ... '‘I openings. Soles Po- ij. ns. no experience} iiujiru ...III I..J. .I-.-.. I Tno nmos-Nows is currently looking for Independent Walking Route Carrlera In the BURLEY area. slllons. no expeilonco necessary will irein right inoMdual. Phone George Strako. 01735-1777- SBCHETAHY Full lime Legal Secretory w/exper. preferred. Bllln- Oual preferred. Submit ro- sumo to P.O. Box 1296. Twin Fails. Idaho 83363. I SECURITY Spear* Manufacturing Co.. Jerome 10. Is aceopilno opplicailons for PT Secu- rity Guard. SupplemontaJ retlromom Income. Prior rrlanaAvo-Park Viow I <4v». 2Sth Diivo - WosV 27:h IF you Ova in the BURLEY aroa & a reriromem income. Prior oURLEY area & aro 0 Inloroslod In being a Newspaper Carr^r. ends plus some occasion- al week day hours. Must bo taam orlonlalod. Appli- coiionsavollabloat Spears Manofaeiutlng Plant. Security OIMeo • turner, phase cohfdcf iho Burioy Times-News oKco at 677-4042 or srop6yfheBor/<jy office at: 32Sh E. Sth riant. Security OIMeo. at: 325h E. SIh J*fomo N. (Noxtio Wal-marl.) ID- 1208)32 4-8101. EOM 'P^^{6HneAug.20199g. JEROME (5) THETfMES-NEWS IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR INDEPENDENT JR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN THE JEROME AREA. ’oo-766m.4th^f w loo-eoom.sthAivw I 200-500 B/k.eih Avo W SOp-eOOBlk.N. Birch St. SOO-TOOBlk. Uno^Ave If you Ihm In thla area a ara Iniaraatadln being a »»>xapaparearrtaf.J} Pfaaaa call DIalrIct Man- •0»r. 733-OMf axt 340. SOCIAL Psychosoclol Rohablilia- tlon SpocloJist noodod to Pro,^{SL»"I.T.' 1™=“'.'' m ★ibbbbbk- ktogK VM}. Noedod'iw j'J^ A A A A A .^{2*17 •“■■'T'- «oooca loi 160 days of a school yoar, 6-7 hrs./day. Requires Bachelor’s Degros in ro- laiod field. Irtd. cose man agemeni, therapy. Inisr vomlons, record keepiig behavior control, family Involvomoni. etc. Please mall rosumos to S M E Conlar. 1869 Addison Awe E.. Twin Falls, ID}
• Closing 8/S99 THE TIMES-NEWS IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR INDEPENDENT JR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN THE KIMBERLY AREA. TWIN FALLS (8) "AAA A THE TIMES-NEWS CURRENTLY HAS THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ROUTES ON THE WEST SIDE OF TWIN FALLS iftMca.BiimsuBiStBh. ' ' eartEnBltan .fTwiim n '—f! ' aflknp rimsMiiLai ga»w.(i ' Appicantpra. JUVEI^PfTOATlOW ' -ssawH^ ON?S DRIVER j Experienced short houl driver. Call 206-324-7125. ORR/ER Local company. Need Class-A CDL 8 wosiem States. Bsll trailer. Cell avakabio at Miruofea Coomy. Ra ce r dor* t Ofleo Must be suomawq byS^^{a ' forms may be preked up at tho Twm Falls School District OfAee, located at 201 Main Avo. West from 8:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m. For further information all the Personnel Oeparvnom}
• 1 .. 0 S. D... trailer, cell « ( 200 ) 733 423-4064 for appelntTfwnt EDUCATION oan/ro Henson School Olsiriet i* NowhlrfngSrMSofDrfyor/ ■ssaasr-’- a s«««. Fm. lo. cSSSI™ w c«„« Supermtencuini r • I P.O. Box 2S0 19 / / fc . HanserL loohe 63334 ■ . -1 -riMla: ' < 208 ) 423-6378 NWsstPMfK &canenc» |RaF«aoi • Ai 1 1 1 use HEST AtmANT Inter eaiaii in makine ioo- SlOO/aay kt tips? tookino w hnom. enargaoc po<F P*a for sarvw. host/hosta- * Pb»“bhs. Wag. » pw»n ataooN. Overland in Bur Perkins Resiaurani Mon..3pm-Spm. IwSTAURANr [GanbaldJ's Rasiaurant. •">'« Okperlence. wataasiy of mixeo Olnka BMarguanta. Good pre- , samaiion. raferanees. I Andy in pwaon & ash lor Joaw at 87T Filar Ave. TwFiMi or cm 736-7406 I Faaory-aii snms I » COU De lrw ry O n vei e • Comucban Forkiin-all snrRi I rnrnima ajv* Folium wrpwiwrwftpn- nawii: itriwcbt ua^ yau/- ORIVER Reed Brethen nMds

  expor(en«Kl truck difvors for Local houllngipaarie (Open Mon -Pn. Sams pm..Sat,.9am.i pm.j 1 1 F4er Axe 735 OwariM) T33-7300 S7fr«M0 PERSONNEL

  ^{W^JnsFOfnumarT — -gw grrt ar . . ae ate tne PerBmspB«nw«wS*. : ai«, 1B3 Brcprwtmx »- Bw.T^wmFiBi m J ' u. | *}saFr!o«ne jm avniterwgsswon*; '*^{f5*aBrarwji(o n- [Great waitrasssa/waltars. Oxbow Cafa. BUsa. 3S2- A250. Insurance. *0ik. Bp vaeaiioiT. Can Cindy Tuas-Sat 8am-2 pn». Full tlmwiinaCOOK and rdomW^N. ^Sfk KngSt. le^TOOBIk. Oak SI. N. il%P-700 BIk. Polk St. W TaylorSt.w 200 Bik. Pheasant Road West 100 BIk. Twinar. 1200 Bik. Twin V7iKa Loop (w tuK. iwtn vma Loo 200 Bik. vma Road 1300 BOt. Washington • SfreofSoutfi t00-300Blk. Birch St. I 1 00-600 Lincoln St. \400-6008lk W«h/ngforj ' Streot 900 Bik BlakoSi. iy. 200-300 81k Elaine Avo. 100-300 Bik. Falls Avo. W. 100-400 Blk.Robblns Avo 700-800 Bik. Sparks 700 Bik. ' Birch SI. I 100-600 Bik. Lake St. 100-600 Bik. Maxine Ut. 100-200 Bik. rodlorSf. BSidSiZS 800 Bik Bracken St. N. 800 Bik, Eastwind Dr. 500-600 Bik. Falls Avo. W. 900 Bik. Wendell BOO Bik WostwindDr. f you ttv In thia area a ' eerrfer'"'}'" ir AAk kkk ■Ida ef Twin Falla a ara fnr»/«sfed//rbe/ng« Indapandani nawapapar et/rfer-. ■AA AAAAik kocai nauiingff>aaric EDUCATION c^25?' lecuirod. Magic Mot Springs Youth

  fcxeeiwt benefit package Camp is aceepime aooii- A 401K. Salary 006 cations forteihw Please apofy at; 73S4B90 h« Please apoN ai. 903 Elm. Buhi. 10. or call 208-S43 -4306, DRIVER Tiwa driver. -.'la aiaio op- orauen. oxc. equipmoni, irg froighi bosd. 27e- 30e par milos. 800-658-5212 or20e-250-7l6l If no an- swer loavo msg. 735«90 for acpoiricrwm I EDUCATION Wendell Seheel District 4102 has an opcrvi'i y for ■-AtKJRERS

  ^{ACKMOE. EQUIPWEKT OPER ATORS 6 SPLICERS twooeo Miar neve a valid drrvvrs i<ceraH MoktSfemew encburagvO to osply ir 0srson«2123e I8m Siroei. Builey. toifo I C.SLA a AVe am Ksasdenr ' iiwed BSDirBstions't^C} ! T~d aamax ua aosit«nt ft rnit arc gr ^{‘'«a6M'»tsaBttB*c emorieruec sertlltet nurstng itaatstirn; oraveyam shift a must. TRADE Caeks eamaei Shawn. Carpenters & laborers Sur».Thur»,8emib2BrTt:- -- h eeded ter cen cj ele wa.' IN FALLS f7) A - A AAA A A I DRIVERS Expof. dump truck drivers woniod. Apply In person. No phono calls. OK Pav- ing. 1987 Highland Avo. E., Twin Falls, Idaho. *4U2 rios on opcrki'i u for a ———— -PElaacherairheefemen.- LABO RERS |8R' echool, Please call Help warned oxser taaOat 536-2418 for an appixalJ- OBemtor.AtooarxKrwrno on. PosUlon win remain slllon tor laborer 208 open until Cortlflcaiod T86-eszs. BeUevue candidate Is hrrod. — j agrr-<iR»tnus.rcirRM's WSraUHANT Hiring oeilvery drivers i me up to S9.oatir. Dm irogmshdaowiAAoply ' r2pm;- "heeded ter concrete WS- SfwocT'S'SUSh ™f„'2MES-NEWS I 30i Ivort, person eo)eb site o?S«ef) CURRENTLY HAS I BUSINESS}
• Washington THE FOUOWJNG M OPPO RTUNmE Apply a 3800 In TF or lex re- INDPPPMnBMT jwrne to (208) 3B2-2220, lA^maetson aiSmeiv Carp Center. TSBrauw Ave BurWy. UMUuBJJie needed. Interviews In I Aug. Send rosutrte to: PO I Box 223 Ruporl, 83350 DRIVERS Expor. OTR Orrvor* waniod. Team. Solo or Roliof. Now equip, hoallh Insurance, luol & safoty bonuses. 688-806-5785 I FARM Expononee swath or 8 bal — opomiota, 324-7125 ' DRIVERS COL 6 OTR expor. pre- forrod, team or solo, new trucks. S8S Express. Call 206-532-4B07.loavo msg. DRIVERS FARM Onve tor a company smalt A ■> technician lor Irg Barry, enough to know you but. Experienced w/roforences orjougn to know you but. expon....„-, largo ertough to pay you! and'or rosurno. 324-4557. -COL REQUIREOI | Start oti or boforo 9/1, I^OHOPEAN TAILOR ★-

  noodod. intarvu.. ia I oiTOTANDING I OPPORTliNfTY I New brokerego lirm look- ing lor the tight person' Loon afi«er win nn gm iH» and obtom loarw tor ttvii. viduBts IP refnonae or to>- tain loans lor newiuiod manufaciured homes Musi bo compuier skiUea arro detaiioq, ehfoy poo- pie arrd work tn an ofhao enveortment Mmemutn 4 years oxpenenco Base salary DOE pius oxseUeni commission schedule Scrrxj resume or brmg won pre-arranged appoini- I rnent to Onen Maurttam Homes. Irw 886-7B66

  »★• FARM ' Ranch hartd, oxporieneed w/ Farm equip 8 engalron . Familiar w/ heavy construction equip. Wage bonolits 8 housiing prove)- od surioblo for small family. Apply; Riddle Ranchos, Riddle 10 206 759-3249 ovos a PAnwAWAyiilMY T-iYY i— ^ anttuoe -AaotyAiBra ^{•hone Tltrhob S J.wrnr rr.STi-«ij*jn3: CN A rent A rsj a 3j nu 1 Iron ' avwitbie.TT-twie »-i} FARM
• [.“ws/es-LfP* asHtitiaioSLLncein. .| OiirCbbWr rTtS-kMe 1 -h"ot fHuw^. KaPa8331{L PESTAURANT Wring for 3 restaurants. |RNta(lPWSE SqswteRce .1 ^it-PHtroia-Atittude. j wninitti! . itt m« ■tons open. Mustbeavatl- oCSe for Bl shifts. Apply In person at Bmer's. 124 Bue Lakes Biva N. be- twewi lien & 4on Mon- Fri 1 ^<u‘aMwrtsiMovr 1 hi lent. tf-reinuTiis yow : AkltbaiiiEuaiaunai lr»- j wnuoiiivrrtii meet' Hr* enaierTgna ot-numim REsrAUHAirr itoejrang Itr me poUion only. C^734-’i^z3' North’s Chuckwagon 1839 Kintomfy no. TF 4itr gram: . . »® ih« -V* mv joBsig aieatei* Jkitiitine-mumaftx etmantmey tb cw HfeSTAURANT Wendy’s of Jerome is now tskir^acaUcaaaiv forall shifto. Pleb up a leave op- ptcaCms at Wendy’s in Tim Falls. Idaha 'fnaitt Til 3g-i«- 4*.n iPbxigaffiaiOD sgrnqtr Ctonus ter RHI% jmcxSmiOT sigrT-oiY Fuf your neutfa wodi tal- wa lo work. PT position at Titfany Square. 132 «aei Ave. N. tw»t Fails. Idsha Call 736-7286 WELDERS WBioors. needed. Must have oxper, «/ mig welding. Apply u

  Charmac Trallors, 452 South Park Ave. W, TF Wo Phene Calla PImm. • rwkl.v«VirtO INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ROUTES ON THE EAST SIDE OF TWIN FALLS 9'f' Shop at the Airport, Inveniory ♦ Mxiurea. $20,000 lakos - all, Call 734-8607. ' ( ' 217 ■ EMPLOYMENT I ROUTE 706 \1B0O-19OO Bik. 4th Ave- nue East 1900 Bik. Alta ■ 500 Bik. Madrona St \300-400Blk. Wakefield Street 302 1 MONEY TO LOAN I AO LAND MORTQAQE Rsal EsioiD Loatis, Purchase or roflnonce Quick approvals 731-5030 BSUIEZBS 1300-1900 Bik. Julie Ln. 1 too Bik, Madrona St. N PUBUC SERVICE MESSAGE Federal employment Infer- meilon Is free. Remem- ber. no one con oromlM youafodoroltob.Forlree ( WowDni^i Qdmedlan. 912-757-3000 Chud

  ^{i Swaxryerv.. Bik. Wood River BSUIE7& lOOOBIk. Mountain View Drive THE MONEY EXPRESS Your Local Roof Estate „ Loan Specfallst; ’ Poor Credit & Bankruptcy ' Zero Down Purptu»A« HELP WANTED; Earn up to 5500 per week ossem- bring pfoducta ot homo No expor. Info. i-5P4 6<8-17D0. Dept ID-5104 Drive r • wvi WIUUII o tJOnKTUpl • Zero Down Purehasos ■ Homo Improvomont 8 Dobi Consolidation ♦ 125% Equity Loon F Mobile Homos OK I » Quick Approvols [ 800-742-6458 •^OKioSSOKporYoarfor Good Runner rWM FT grovlly irrtgotor/oquip, 'Dodieatod Runs wi Fringo Benorrts l-aOO-359-7376 I DRIVERS For local potato haul. Also lor Iniorstaio roolor. most- r I graviiy irrrgator/oqulp. oporaior. Col l 326-4175. FLORAL JSftNOFnLUHIAlBaOR ' PT po*lt«on. Some ooer. req.'d. Apply wtthei ai323 Maxi Avo E..TF. ID. I FLORAL LUMBER FT Floral Ooslgnor/Managor 8 Immed openings tor turn- wamod. Caff 423-4849. bnroxpreasvBrd. liLmun Ohio to lift 100 Urs 8 be reliable. Apply m petian w/ liiiermoumoin Staftew Resources. 41s AOdson}
• ...loisuiio rootof. most- HAIRSTYLIST Looking for quallfiod stylist ^Sumo to PO Sox 93. to work FT Come fill Hon at 934-8464. I our fast-growing salon at Rogis. 733-S646, f^^{/PT Cotlmgsi^Blj^r} ' Prefer AST. CTS CFC »r -ia.ro pensm cn (CMom) E/M zaOmg Xxtersiwr rrwwc AbbCJMBLY EASY WOHKl EXCELLENT PAVI Aaaamble Products ALHome. Coil Toll Free 1- 800-A67-5568. axL 3145 DRIVERS - . IDEAL, fnc. ot Nampa. ID HOTEL oonioi. euusrtioor policy. 4 Oil conventional niodem equipment. If you ore ■ooMng lor 0 greet drMng 1 Job with people who care ' about their employees 4 their home time, then look no further. Caff Dove of I 800-661-7191. exi. 103.1 uaiiDiaaiot Should possess strong computer skills, smile ed in HaBey area for 46- unit apt. eompiox. F%nti- ing. groundt 4 general malmenance raq. Salary DOE w/ benefits. Pstsi- bio apt. Please cbmast Cwdyai 7SB-2134 manuracturino wmuuior sKiiia. smile '■'w«»cw>n wonreis need- easily, like dealing with d for manufacturing guests, and be avallablo PMnt. Apply oi 1773 Hattv for Swing shim Having Mnd Ave.. TF. ID DRIVERS H'VYIUU itoni OOSK. SU- uer-uxM- pen^sory and/or honital- “Q"AWC ItyoxpeiWicalsedefMte ihoiorcycle/ATV/ plus, but not mandatory fw* "»ehlne martenfc. »TO,«<,.0d™rwm.0.2 pS55y«tSfS.“S£ are not making 24«-29'/4e ^{*“9«- "«dblo hours. .} fc..TF. a milos you are not work- MECHANIC 8TART0-1 VRORn/PR.q n c a m e n 1 large t euatom tarmfng 8TART0-1 YROfitVERS I AT 24C MILES AND 1-2 YR DRIVERS AT 28c your re- MILES. IN IS MONTHS YOU Wia BE AT 29%c QUARANTEEO. • Great benefit pkgs • LocaDy dispatchod • Plenty Pf miles Colt our recruHIno temn to- day 1-800-251-6846. opef ailw i. 324-Tt2S, ■ Patrick Lw.wi*« Director of Human Resources P.O. Box 439 -isekpoL NV 8882S Phone; f775)7S5«l93 Fax; (775)^{5-2724 EOE. MT/DAf stlion open tor mec ftaii l- cel 4 hydratNc equip. Ba- sic kr wtad g e oflathe a ma work twiphil. Ssndre- aumetoiATTNiWE- SUME.PO Box2a01. Twin Pals, to 83301 ROUTE 780 700800 BOt. Bur Drive 100-300 Bik. Cedar Park Circle BMdngham} INVEgS?EHTS 1 PU8UC SERVICE BhprolKa‘?fyme«n 2400 Bik. Laotian you lo Court ■ JBIk. Whispering I Pine Drive \400-600 Bile Woodland Drive SClflEZZa 1200-1500 Bik. I Bvergreen Drive 1 ,1200-1400 Bik. Holly Dr \1100-1600 Bik. Juniper ' ' Street North 1100-1200Blk. Locust Street North ,iu«. Before you do business with a company chock ft out with tho Boi- tor Business Bureau. For free Information about avoiding Invoatmant Fcoms, wrlio to tho Fed- ofol Trade Commission, Washington. D.C., 20580 or coll tho Notional Fraud Center. 1-600-876-7060, 305 CONTRACTS MORTQAOES SI CASH NOWSS ••wAonnuw ForCommetsSMongag. jjffd yht^ ^{ulred .?»■ 100-200 Bik. Caswell (Avenue , ,‘»o-ruwawm S00800 Bik. Monroe St 1 raau „ 500800Blk.OulncySt \ lorlanied? TOO-IOM^^St.W. ITSlSSf' 700-900 Bik. St W. B'k. Academic SOO-1100 BOt. Aden SL I Brive 600-900 BOe. Idaho SL 200-1000 En. Stavena Street South Estate 'Contra- Cts. Call aoo-e21.97rwei 700-800 Bik. Campua I 1 200-300 Bik, Meadows Lane 300 Bfk. Monroe CIr. DRACO INVESTMENTCORP. Tooe«>uioseiir ROUTE 589 I 8U0 Bik. Monroe CIr. | pJ!!?" •» E39S0N. :^XF800Blk.CanUe 300-600 B!k.Gok3en 800 Bik. Midway St W. lOOBOLSUmpSt 700-800 B!k. Quincy}. 100-200^. Unlmrslty Avenue “ MxnpoBU 0011206-733.3821. PfPFident I T.yv. Sifvers. Sefc/Treas. TMJBffltStfrTKpSt IfwIhraenthmEAST IfyoullvainMaaraa* 8^sfTWtoFa«a*itre ■i.evee,T Wr»Fei». 6 Mamtad In being an S?2!"«»-Tfusteelds4 W-B nawMiMi 1 ‘ n ^{apandant nawapapar -acf afroe store hfrfnrt P/M«ep«f/ 0/af7for : L actoa froe star* hiring .PDFribe teMI iMm. Utf y MWtB T46>toltTAve. S-.^TN; p*m. Twin axtssa . . axToaa AAAAAAA AA* meridian PARTNERS 1 - 600 - 901-0301 <ww.marldltnpaitnaft.com I It IB T' I Prcporete} I I I 'n one o< trw netionj

  I highest . I paying | , I seasonal |obs. i j buhc I ^ I tvM m I I { Bt/HL • Prim ffedueatf; An nero of tush poBtum fi Bunofh tondscaptno ptua n huoo 1.728 ag.li. homol Now «^ySB7300 CaliJmi! neme of mium ona a i.«im mt:. homo wtih twsomoni .'iDr

  ”?,000. CallJudy ' Tastetuliy OocomtoB 3 pOfin,. 3 Pnth.i-BtDfy homo wiih tjonulltui ook rock tifepjnco, :i«n OnSocroo. MUST ■ Spacious 5 Odrm. 3’.

  f’omo omo oc»B8 VapwT my I Times-^Miews

  I ww-jcimifjjicttain^iajmi 1 WEST OF TWIN FALLS ' ranch aiyio on 1 acr ' 27G0 sq. II.. 4-bdrm,. z Dain. moiura yard paiio, shop, uiU. shod, pasture I 2491 e. 4000 N,. askrno S130.000. Call anyilmo, 733-2561. j &»>b^^{4,HMsidd I ftoin home an ip acn,, , I wool of Buhl, Shop, pas I wrfa rfw»4»o/iMMiiy | ture for arumols I E3a;5sr.:.';sS I Robert jones feszr’""-*- ! realty I rasaw TlSiSV.}. I BUHL iTaillTHIEllD.FFtinlutixnwTi |[ J ’faor.unnir.riD.ic:w2«»; SC-maUii-mm Ttmimi O; ' I ^{hntti.iWmm.iJU/iBii.r'i I ’Noriti, 'V< 'AUinr oTfajiu- |i SDB;SDD HJtiiiO' - '' I RLEH Dairy. 500 lock-ups i pormtf for 830 cows, could ind. 300 cows & oquio 420-0326 or 326-4570. NEW HOME FORIESS S5&SSL85S than an old used home Appralsad (or S1B8K Will salllorSlB3K G ated • Ptanneo iHf* C®iyon.:pa«t i H&B BLOCK , I THE INCOME TAX reOPlE j I J ! J!!:??''® ! I I , Jiko iwen aefWtj w/'iSIb I » I lined phu iHi} WWW MiMn, I Nome I P^WnOTa.prh«taBBok j — .j i 1 ^'
• ■ I 3bdfm..gfa«iti - 0111 1 -ff fy I SNrte - I BBn. I ' j PlniplBce, apTfnWea. jc. I to; I Buhl lehool dIsL ' Can 5434820 or B22*30B1 tor dlrecttonf 4 ytewirtB aiy awmtr. aanffi I • I « t.,t(iJllwriil|iauj;ajBTn:. -S!&arm.,7k.iBnm in ' FAX YOUR AD 208-734-5538 208-677-4543 527 MANUFACTURED HOMES I ' 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $25,000 bkonow. Call Jeff OAKWOOD HOMES 733-7755 I ^{ETWOOO '95, 3 bdrm. I 2 baih In pork, $23,000 /offer. 543-9077,5434396 HANSEN . '95. 14x70 Roohvood, Price reducodl 3 6drm,. 2 bath, omros, I SJS'iS.'’®” Value, S26.Q00, Call 423.62Q9.e six monihareni FREE 47^1,} Own Ihis 3 bdrm, ' n,' ? how carpel, 2 bnih homo. OAC '37S7'0 I TWIN FALLS - LrQ 2 bdrm, I ih 4- piox. near CSI S4SQ,'mo. C.TII 734-412 0. j TWIN FALLS - ViniaQo 3 bdrm, don. 2 bath, liro- ptneo, avail. Aug 1.S790 ♦ util Dobra 02 5-5942. ( twin falls 2 bodipom Ronlals, I immodmio Oecup,incyi I Amoriilios and prices vary Cm Knrl.i or Slovo WINDERMERE Properly Manngomonl 734-4334 I ^{IN FALLS 2 bdrm., 1 Doth, full bsmt., auto sprinklers, Immodinio possession, possible roni ■ SS35/tno.733-0CS5 [TtREO of ifio foni trap? Now homos from 080 sq fl. to over 2,000 sq. ti. 4 low monthly poymonis. • Homos Amorleo 2727 Kimberly RO., Tvnn Falls, 10 (2081 733-2224 j^Hear thequietl iLaurol ParH Aportmonts I l70MauricoSlroul Twin Falls 7344105 JtwIN falls ■ Avniinblo bOrni.. 2 ba?h 4'*-piox} range, rof/ig. dishwasher. W/0 hook-ups, covered parking, some uilliilos In- cluded, no pels, SS50 per mo., dop, crodli end landlord chocks required I 734-4411 1**^

  TWIN FALLS. 610 Para- dise Place fl02. 2 bdrm. I 2 baih wiih all nppliancos. SS50.00<dopo3ii. 354 Orchalare 03. 2 bdrm 1 bath wiih laundry room, S400 OOfdoposrt. 776 N. Weshlngion

  2 4

  4. 2bdrms. 1 baih. NICE 1 units, near CSI, S450.dop 645 Quincy fR. 2 bdrm. 1 ' bath near CSI. S430.dop. No pels in those unrislll BRAWLEY REALTY 734-5856 Evea. 4 Whndt. Dave 3244603 I H&R BJ^ i I ilSAddiionAve. »6 • iJwin Folii, ID 83301 j SOI OPEN HOUSES Please chock your ad fori correctnesa on die first] day that It runs, ns Thol TImes-Naws Is net re-' aponslble for errors of- tor that timo. HOMES FOR SALE Partial Ronftor e I cal) - W.-II 8o .li .alir Cteaaad. Tss-oasi ea-a . I BURLEY. BonuUlul 5 yr out I homo In South Burley :5 bdrm. 3 both finlahod J thop. extra lot. S149S0D [ Call 677- 3581 ■ I OEITRICH - Beautiful 4 , ' bdrm. 2 bath. 2500 sq-ti mnchhomeon3acres.3 I ear oeisge. Separate not for (amliy/romal, Trooa. gardon. foncing. Qroat I value ® 511 D. ODD.
• OPEN HOUSE Sat July
• 1-5 pm. Call Rae:Oe- vtio at Coldwoll Banker- Sun Volley.2084i22.3B90. I EDEN. 2 bdrm. 1 both. I Commercial or reolden- I tial. owner carry, S30A00/ make offer. Call 82S-5435. 'MTBRDIIE , (Ron s«i£ SYOMndtl I Cuioi!3ttiorm.,2tt]Btn.| tlflflu-»anj. ffi.mimw«t[ It S74srasiinrT)9au/nify -araAOsk fttaiRB . oeittiB i| Aft.hkBhiaBflitiij.ijr stii^ wf/dibi. Ufa., ions off wtm- aJowawr/aamninBij,i(j) 4(ttstien wr/ tbnniKtnBt tbsi •ook^ttmets , nmtjie . (DWi 'dWtaBBI, anpBnttcafmnff
• am. .walk -m ptoKRE .(s&u- . 'DitiiJaMUD.iTmrrtirhr rmTf ^{y , I} 'CarrgBrnpoiBamiiirriiicjj ' In 1 0 . DX ten rrm . , aarn iia-J I chnnDodibnokl.nrafto- ( •BionBHy;i'- " (byioeC. SDD S..4imeniri| KolDOBitoilimimDiTixiti cCaUTBO). I IISRPWE.IDuTltmir. ^{ynfr I 'BtuR DnliucJZHIIDin m 4 | •' bdrm.SaioihrtrDmB uon I lEaai-Ave A fRurutaink] •flyer, pranB-TBanpmpM wwner carry, Mobile homosoh..$40K,73M153 <vu -euuu, I*™ I}

  lr lossl your cfllnt

  Westwi nd Homes 732.S71 0 7WIN FALLS C

  Bdrm,, 2 baih. 2, Three dbl. wldsa 4 one Nngle wide at eosti Call !^{e at West Wind Homea 732- 5710ar 734-ioeTH TWIN FALLS Allfacllvo Cleon 2 bdrm house Fenced yard. S475/mo, No Pc'JJ'hoKIno, Joan of TWIN FALLS 733 ,q078i TWIN FALLS Clean now 3 ’ bfldroom apt. $335 Ddim.. 2 baih, sun rm., la. < bodroom apt. $440}
• 1 SS50. 734.0806 MCE Bflghi. spadoui & eloan,
• wall molnlalnod. soma , w/smail yord 4 aiereee. Serna with w /0 hsokuot, 1 No pots. Call 734-6800 GREAT SAVlNdS Movs In now a gsi 1/2 month re nt (rss. / k-earga“ Itwin/ALLS I bdrnL 2 both, twin FALLS. 2 bdrm. Free cable, no pots S350/mo 4 dop. 734-0460 TWIN FALLS. Across from CSI, 2 bdrm, 1 baih. Now palm, carpet, vinyl S500/mo 4 5500 dop. Owner pays water 4 sanliaiion, Coll Mark 1 •808-558-0870 or 733-0104. TWIN FALLS. Assume pymta.. mave In now. If you haven't qualified any. where else, call us. Oak- weod Homes 733-7788, TWIN FALLS. Cleon 2 bdrm, its bath, all utils. No pets. $47S/mo.4dsp. Please call 20e-734.645O, 732.57l0or734.i9 87.a TWIN FALLS. By owner. 14x70 Nashua. 2 bdrm 2 bath. AC. carport, fenced, londscopod. siorago shod, deeded loi. Re- ducod. 559.500 734-8943 i.wi.iua uvaiiaoio now! OAKWOOD HOMES ' 733-7755 jmokIng/pots'sV'bo ♦ dop refs., credit chock roq,.734-l058. after 6 pm. ' twin falls Lg bdrm. extra siorago ♦ oarage, wdior/gnr^go P„ Taking opplicatlons.

  Ca« Karla lor more Info WINDERMERE Property Manngomoni 734-4334 I TWIN FALLS Spacious 1 bdrm., w/aooi.s. .w/n i p™ falls. = , 'V- I bam. Sieve, rofrig, DW, 4 WO. No pots. 734 6895.- « wuui, yoroge, PB- Tie, self-clean oven. roWp. DW. W/D hook-ups. AC, 4ih 4 Momingsldo. Jessi- ca 731-0076. Dan 733- 2121 or 734-9605 5650 & 5695 month CLEAft SPRINOS APTS.m TWIN FALLS RUSSELL SQUARE Newer 2 bdrm, 2 bam. ai appliances Including W/O. Move In allowance. 733. 2983 or 734-3018 - “ eves. TWIN FALLS. Clean, quiat. 2 bdmt. l bath apt. w/DW, rolr/g. W/0 hook- ups $495, water & trash pd. 734-7309. 731-2984M TWIN FALLS. Coolest 4- plsxss In towni Central oir. pss hoai. 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, all oppt.. $550 mon.4 dop. Cell Diane ai 737-391601 735-1428 F TWIN FALLS. PUBUC SERVICE. MESSAGE i|— Sollinp properly? Oonl pay || « r- any fees unUI resold. For I VlCW mV iT^Ttoc free Inlormaiion about I avoiding timosharo and wi real estate acoma, wrlio to the Federal Trade Commisalon. Weshlno- ■ Ion. O.C.. 20580. Of cal' the National Fraud Infor Tiines-Nepvs online at WWWjnagicvallf y.mt¥i — -—I gRragp; spnnk tufg; t^ignt; la, "ratine OJitfoi. cminvata: w/ pnmij.saaiSOOj 973 Enai- lamcCh ra i 730; 7336. I ■mwisi mmiiS canatondga i I aiUdu-aoc sparkling; 4: I Oitfrm,.a’tMnh; 3-carga- ' mttn;. Bw owner SiTT'.Soo, TtlHirEjkfUBn Cr 536,9333 |TlMllHIFiatll! 30 tarTninn; I

  COttim2ainryihame.-3.-l iiiirTm .. 20nin; foncod: wmti.iawofjismittedareot; 2SBSRiAUi-lai 562.500. Gbiii;3s;rr73i ■ iTWIMfRCims i -G ian l ilitctti all bnck 4; bPirm.l'Qainihoma on N. tbngaim Garago; largo 601 FURNISHED HOUSES
• on Folia — . e.. 5 acre parcels w/ JEROME. Boautllullv fur. I wniof shares. 423-5411 nishod condo on golf course avail. 8/1. Sisoo men. inci, all uilliilos, ba- sic phono. lawn earo & ge|l cart. Short lorm OK : - aS: TWIN FALLS. Comploioly furnished, brand now, 3 bdrm.. 2 baih homo In nice N.E. locaDon. Fenced yard. 51400 per men. incl. all uttiiiios. basic phono, cable 4 lawn care. Shon term OK. Call Kent ; 733-5336 or 734-6104. M2S/mo..dop, Peis OK. TWIN FALLA i k-<' Fl.-L-aa,;oa.536.«ilB. TVyiN FALLS. 1 bdrm.. Irg, Whoking. no poia. fenced yd.. WD. fonno M50/mo, 5550 dop. Call S450*doo, somnii.li Jonoono 734.6447. Incl.. Call 736-03 69- ■ ' -- TWIN FALLS. 2 BDRM. Cleon, carpeted, oppls Unis. 5475. Coll 324-3 317. I TWIN FALLS. Almost now 3 bdrm. 2 baih. dM. garsoe A/C. sprlnUers, no pots near O'Loafy, S8S0.-32645654 TWIN FALLS. Russell ' Square Aporlmonis. 2 bdrm. 2 baih, appliances Including washor/dryor. Movo-ln ollowonco. Call Karla for moro Info WINDERMERE Property Mnnogomenl . I I 734-4334 twin-falls; Oewmown j' I 3 bdrm. All uilliilos Incl' TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm SCSO month* S6S0 don stove, rofrig, water pd- Cniinn-ioot, I $300 /mo ♦ $125 {joo Coll 733-6732 Of 420-6743 TWIN FALLS. For cloon, unfurnished. 3 I'i'”’ •■'^{‘.0 uau moKo bdrm. 1 baih, S550.iniln I S'- N..$475/mo. 543-8800 C«Ua«.,epm.73Z.(5ai;: |to,„ falls r Townhouse WMidcrful Ndgfaborfiood - BcaudfuUj’ iiandsotpea. wem’ niicit conicmporaiy home iri NE area of town. G^tflcKirifjlaii.a|f|prc»L 1986 sq. ft., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, oversized ganigc .w/wciaailii!|ji)& plenty of storage, garden siied & large covered inrdwtKid idadk. Fcaiurts rauJicd ceilings, oak kitdicn opens 10 ifiuriiivTCKiniiwifti gasfirephcc. $169,900. MI}

  9M1G65

  Call J. Francis or Bets)' K. Horenoe

  ^{CORNERSTONE 733-76S3 stninHi ura. .trpni;porch, 1 Autkntpa gllOm Call Roy aEnTBRlMBNINBiWB} aftehixma'wiiniaii'iha' imimxuamonts^ done ILwvnj. spnnkiora. dack. wirrttaiMcauurlnga. 3 Oiami.2 oaihi obl aanigo. AC Nnuaisooi'STasoaoj CUIIRiyv SABALA REAOV Tzmu aaii [liwilSi(WCttlia,By, owner ' homti-oniEac. 4:3011 itaran- turnmick raom. Amrm i Imgaiodipaature. ZE^ce m nmiaa-3 Odrm. . 2 ttotti. apmrkior ayoiem; EtCtUIK Cull Ibr oppruni- mnnttai;2ia >«30;t wa*i |f IjlTMJNlIBWlUa.HBmoror li| salQiOv,' owner; 2S73’Na- [• wiifDCrotUi.srazsoa. 4 : I ttmrm 2 Oaitn baauillully I lUlllUauiuM! I . sr mat weekeM nweaway youVe alwsy dreamad of.

  MBh-yeur laareh to aw r»M •state okumi of ctamSed. twcgWE^OPEHTyl c [I^WIN-PALLS 10 rontat units on approx. 2 acres of land. All zortod cor arctai. 20 8-733-3762.1 JtWIN FALLS. 3 duplexes ' in desirable lecailon, Priced $30,000 below appraisal. Will consider proportytradafor $100,000 oqudy .734-8258 TWIN- FALLS • Downtown, ' Mom Ave. E. 3000 sq ft

  ^{aU Devo at 734-9753. -Dm sold A “ I ' TIWJIII FWUL2B. Hoiecailng- I hTistuatBisawnDr. gar'- ll Ipfouaiauatomi. 'SB", 3' tttomt .attmm auMitMw l[ SlOliiSDn]. (MkBitmta- I n — riinrnr mwiH ■ CASH for mobde homos. 1978 or newer. Call 324-4 390, 5ia MOBILg HOMES BUYING OR SELUNG a manufaeturod/moblla rtonn? Ul#> i—sJlTieTliiies^News JONIINE HOMESEIUR "I decided to give the Times-News Online Homeseller a try, to see if it would work— and it did! I am very happy with the results!" REALTORS GETRESDITS with yonr listings on The Times-News latemet: call TN Online Sales Repmastive 73S4IBSI ciSJOZ *>r email; debyMnfirinratlfjr ir m n i GraonTyeeRnsncisI r-800-58M904 1 KuteW-g bdrm.. 2 bath mo- ’ bile home for sate. Call 1 2a8-825-5039.M 1 RLER ‘74- Broodmare. 2 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. 2160 E 3950 N.AE 326-6507. 1 1'' ^11, 1 S?iSlM55II!fr5!E5’ 1 bdrm, 1 both. S10.OOO. Must be moved. 788-1278 ! SlBetRiunHiam BeMct: en> rS3i£*5S2!P"’’''}' nWlBiWi arfBtn. or em j HANSEN 94 Golden West name. 2 bdmt.. 1% both. ! AC deck. shed, many ax- ersa. must' see. $24,999 1 735-aiQt OT420-222S. amtmnwKBnr tniiMUMi ■wtia imstuttB emieracr MMDM^artiauMnBi cr- IhaNSEN Guerdon, 1994, 14X78, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, appis. window coverinas, 1 S25.00a 423-68SaM HEYBURN. 79 Governor. 1 14X70. 2 bdrm. 1 bath. Force afc-w/AC $13.^. 6T8-<333. after 6;30pmJi ajutuiiuiaiw Baatto‘^tte JEROME t'ora acres, mo- Ute; dbl.wido. carport pa- ths, 3 bdrm,, 2 bath, gas, S75K; by owner, 324-6463. JMtHuronee— inn- KASHUA.1883.2bdrm., 1 - bath, a(ap(St.lntrtr. park, dose to CSI. otememary 8-Jr. high schoolsl $22 90(L 735-0790. 886-2506. V , e-mail your cfasslliod ad twfnadi9mlcron.net IfILER • I bdrm 1 bath. I lanced, w/d hook-up. $325 mo. utlllilos. Coll Sherry at 326-4 020, 5-8 [rleR Extra nice. 3 bdrm.. 2 bam. dbl.wido. good ar- ea. S450/mo. No pals rets.. 32 6-5887. IhLSR Nice In country. 2 ' bdrm,. 1 bam. stove, n- indoor pels. 1st 4 last dep.. $550, 326-5029 1 603 FURNISHED'APTS/ DUPLEXES I twin falls 1 rm, co|. Inoo. $245/mo. Utils < cePfe/HSOpd, 733-3762.8 [twin FALLS- Cute 1 ' bdrm, bsmi. api. All uUls. - Pd- $350. 735 -9070. mom TWIN FALLS Oomiovfoi Clean 3 bdrm.. all eppls, SS50/mo. ♦ dop.. movo-lr allowance avail.. 733 2983 or 734-8674 I , , 2,bodroem8. 2 bam lAr condiiioner/Dlshwasher I Soma w/Tiioplaco or W/D From $475 to $575/momh plus deposit Can Kario or Stovo WINDERMERE Properly Management 734-4334 'twin FALLS. Now2b0rm. 2 bam, 4-piox. All appis Ind. W/O. ♦ YMCA mom- Dofshlp, S52S/mo,*dop, 733-2983 ask for Shelly, TWIN FALLS. Newer 2 bdrm, duplex, carport, utli, rm. No smoklng/pois $42S/mo. Call 733-3742. TWIN FALLS. Very nice 2 bdmt. duplox. cul-de-sac. O^agq w/oponor. Iro yrd, AC. OW. WO hookups. $537 ♦ dop. 737-3924. r WENDELL • 2 bdrm. nmoo. refrig. air. util. Includod, $<00. Call 536-2468.M Zero down movea you In I Rom loownlodaylOAC. Westwind Hemes 732-571Q ioi 1 I ROOMS FOR RENT I -BURLEY- Slooplng.ioom — kitchonolto. 4 bath, all uUkies w/eabiQ, 678-5919. JEROME Holiday Moiol • $125 wkly $400 mo. 401 w, Main . Call 324-236t WIN FALLS Ses/wk$3S& mo. Sptclal. Microwave, refrtg. 4 utUs.lnd.735-fflea TWIN FALLS.wlUl kllch- ons. $95 wkly, S225-S360 oilutlts-pd. 733-8641. TWIN FALLS. MOTEL 3 SlOO/wk. 4 S360/moom, 248 2nd Avow. 733-5630 TWIN FALLS Lg. 2 bdrm, ' gas heat. AC. W/D hook up, $475/mo. ♦ dop 734-2822. ^ HAOERMAN • 1 bdrm. $380 indudos I 536-2468. HAOERMAN - 2 rental unlls In N. Hagarman, stu- dio. 5225 Mo. 3 bdrm. 1 »■ bath, $525 mo. Coll for Fit rn 1 rf.., , r ■ n n info 837-4557 ^{,^2 - ®<00/mo, I— -»ua/. lai 4 last mo. roq. All uill HAOERMAN • 3 bdrm. W/D Ind- 208-726 -2676.' BUHL Lg. 4 bdrm., 2 bam country living w/ extras $585 dop. S4 3-S157. I ^3 5'"" “P' (twin FALLS Now accept- aotting. cpnvonloni lOMlIpn. Appis. lum. Ind. OW 4 disposal. Laundry on promises. Children welcome, no pots, 326-}
• Equal Housing Opportunity, -'--dH.naiMn • j porm. range. W/d hook-up. $475 GOODING 1 hrt-™ TTr JEROME - Acreage, mo- kiel.934-59 09. I bite. shop. oulbldQs, pas- turajeOQof 800, 733-1359 r^DMEabdim, 1 bam. ' ateo location, $375 /mo ♦ $300 dap, Call 324-5851, JEROME 2 hoffloa ready Westwifid Homes 732-57 10 [jerque. 2 bomi. 1 baih. W bsmt, no pais. SSSO 1st last dep. Coll 324- <779. teavo message. ■ ' forlablo. 1 bdrm,, In town, y®rOi $380 mon,*dop. Water paid, Call 788-5130 HA2BLTON . 1 barm. 1 Inel 8245/mo, Call 733-6663, JEROME 2 homos ready I for move (n. 6 months Iroo Westwind Homos 732-5710 JEROME. 4 bdrm. i -fs flood location, dose to Higfi School. seotVmo- Tdep. CaO 324-5065-1240 Of 206-352-1931." JEROME. Avail, Aug. 1 ' New. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, an oppl.. sun deck, upstairs apt. No pols/smoking. Now taking appllcailons. Coll 324.3338.“ JUST moved Inio the oroo? cuioi! oarm 1 P® you need affordable mobllo. Village West no « Housing? Call POIa. $400/mo |0««««/Hortws-733-7755. 324-8903 Of 768-4305. [Paanaensd mm. Hittlg JEMME. cute 2 bdrm. columns aa pt CM 733-0931. 'i^BERLYSm, clean. 2 pdrm.. t bam. auto aprtn- i - kter. 1. W/D. on lawn- KIMBERLY ; Brand care mcl.. $485. $300 »POCtoos 2 4 3 bdrm dop. Clean 2 bdrm.. 1 I Fr«meee/>.. bath, covered patio, auto sprlnkter. lg. yard. $485. $300 dep, No smoking, or pets. CaO 423-4481. • .«...8550toS650 Comes wim stove, rofrig dishwasher. W/D hook-up in garage. Patio decks Call (208)733-7445. ■ »ou. Luio bdrm. part furniture. *Pd. 886- 1 /837-45e2 • Dorm, part ,u yard, all utils pi 7037/736-1609/8 '• -"Ue ooon 1

  bdrm. apt Np pots/smok' ^fl. $325/mo.*dop. Please call 2O8-734-9450.

  OWNAHOME 1-t both w/ garden. No moro landlords. Cloao to school. $575 VVoswlndHomo8 732-57lQ man. 1st 4 last* dea Call AflA.7iAo m Steflle Parent Program. From 900-1000 sq. fl. Avallablo for teunodteto occoponcy. OAC. OAKWOOD HOMES 733-7755 Star months rent FREE Ownihto3bdrm. 2 both homo. OAC Meadow Apts.. 2 4~3 bdrm. unlls avail,, must Income qualify, call 208 734-7327. Hearing Im paired. 1-800-376-2847 Equal Housing Oppon^ TWIN FALLS Sludio apt. $22S/mo. dop. No pets Plooso coll 733-3000.M TWIN FALLS. Clean 2 bdrm. ibath, fencod.S450 733-6169 or 735-1135, [twin FALLS. 1 bdrm opt. Very dean, ground floor, $370/mo, dop. No pots. 733-3669 boforo 5:00 ■ 1. leave mo93aoa.M TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm ' opu. ovtuioble, SubsMlz- Si. Coll 208-7 34-6997.M Yous »• plsataney turpittM I SI how easy A Is to pu. ■

  clstslflid sd. The cesi It lew...ihs rsiuitt srs high. ThsTs dsisiflsd. 7334)93 1 TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm Newer. W/D hookup. $4SO*S300 dep, 324-1 165 TWIN FALLS. 232 2nd Ave. East (Stste Apts.) JB-Q, «B-3 end

  23:'

  $280*dop. Laundry fadll- , ties In this building. 128Martlne|i16.ibdrm. 1 both wlih laundry room, I S400.00*doposlL 312 3rd West fS. 1 bdrm. 1 both.S310.00*doposll. brawley realty 734-6858 Evea. 4 Wknda. Dave 324-4603 TWIN FALLS. 306V4 HIdfleway. Nice 2 bdmi. 1 bath unit wllh covered parking. $425.00«deposlL 1314 Elmwood Circle. 3 bdrm. 1 bath with base- I mom. $S75.00*deposit. 1 3S3 4th Ave. East. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. S4S0.00*deposn. 363M 4th Ave. East. 1 I bdrm. 1 bath. $300*dop. No pots In these unltslll brawley realty 734-8656 Eves. 4 Wknda. Dave 324-4603 I TWIN FALLS. Rooms. $00/weok. microwave, rofrig. Uilliilos pd. Cable TV.no pots, 1201 Wmber- ly Rd, or call 735-n3?g m 607 OFRCE& RETAIL SPACE JEROME lOOOaq, ft. office just off S. Lincoln. lsi Class. $45i:Vmo. 324-2634. TWIN FALLS Executive Office Spaces 2 locations to choose from Each shows quality with private otficos 4 recootlon nroiMUSTSEEl Blue Lakes Btvd North Locations 600 • 1300 square foot Convonlonl. ample pork- Ing, on utlllilos induOM Single omee Downtown Shoshone SI. Oualily thru-out, approx <00aq,(t. Call Stovo HalKirni abdufarjyo/f/ioatear WINDERMERE Pfopaity MonaQomoni 734-4334 TWIN FALLS FOR RENT . Newer otfleo space on North Fillmore St, Wdar Costco). Soon to bo higher visibility loca- tion 1700* sq.ft, will re- model to suit tenant. Con- tact Walt Of Adam Hess • 737-3939 or 737-3940. Oom Stale Realty. Inc. TWIN FALLS Superb Im- maculate Space, 800 Fil- W^24Msqh..$t30Q/mo. (677)738-6585. 'twin FALLS. 2 months (reel 52S tq. It. ofllce Bufta located on bu^ 2nd Avo. S. downtown. Free utlilUes. $49S/mo. 12 mo. loose required. Coll Unn, 734-6174. M-F. lOerrMpm Itwinfalls.shq. SHONE STREET. 2 smell proloasionol offices, Sl76/mo. 1 large upstairs office. S40(Vmo. 3 rooms & prtvsle bath 4 kftcheo. $500/mo. Avail now. /Ul util, Ind. Aug. rent free! Call 734-9989 or ova- ninga 733-9765. JEROME 1 400 sq. ft., cold storage space, v; mLfrom rroewey. eoml-loadlno ca- pobfilUos. 324-2834. Tlme»waw», Twin F»Ui. Jdiho Thur»d^ iufy 29, 1999

  »*^ twin falls. Commofcial WOfl , over 4500 8q ft 4 lol.opprox. 1 10X100. cftnin link lonco siofoao located: 254 4in Avo.w! Inquire at 734-4411. wills Inc. TWIN FALLS For lease • 2 retail spaces. 2752 so.' 4 1763 sq.'S8.50/sq.’ tripio

  not, negpiiab lQ, 459-6343 twin FALLS. 2000 sq. ft. Hlahland Ave. froniooe cverhoad door, smali Office. Cail20a-423.54ti.

  ^{'N/ALLS. 25,000 tq. H; - «wisWor sup d V ding. Clear Span, w/ offices, dock. Irg, over Dead doors- In old lown, OossiBlo restaurant or to- toll business. Ken Flovd 730-0366 or 734.2050.}

  ^Tiaxts onty minutM a your dsullled sd . , . iht “ • • rtstakeabltlonatf.' r 614 WANTED TO RENT OOODINQ. Youijg, male profosslanal looking to temp ront/sharo house In Gooding. (515)574-2640 [horses Reg, Arabs I Starling at Sfl50. Trail

  f>. ,

  durance 4 show. All Snelll. 20a-76 4-2a42, 3 yf. OH getd. Iho. 3 Bars Depth Charge O'ooding. started on barrels. Yearling OH niiy Joe Cody Loo Sugar Bara

  ‘-ornplete English riding equlp4doiho3. 43 6 0732 [rToHSES. (1, pan Peruvr. on o; ding, (l> part Peru- 1’) pari Tonnes- Walker, saddle bred Please call 206-734-S322 Hof Savings^ On Your Classified Adverth^n,.^{, 3 j.inesSV#% 10 Dai} 1^3 ^{TimesjNem Call 73 3-093 1 or STT-d n.,, Todayl 703 I alfalfa. 1999 crop. 1st I * CUSTOM I Cultlno. fine alnmi h.j}. M bm ‘I — ^{ALL GROUND WORK •Chopping -Hoying ALFALFA. 1999 crop. 1st cutting, fine etorns Quality. ADF lest avail, 300 Ions. Sao/ion. Call 655-431 1 or 503-835-3083. •Chopping •Haying •Loader -Manure Hauling HAY - Atfalla, 2nd cuttfnq Rone/y W0av»r-54j-68ae 5*',};;°“!'“'''* BIO BALE STACKING by Calvin Koehn Call 629-5261 HORSES. Mores 4 Geld- ^{STOM COURujnjrT 07^5 eav’;',S' ™ Sh^aS’e^^fles ^905}
• leave mosp. or 634-2 314 or 634-2 2 siring bales; 543 -4^3^ HAY 1999 Ural culling allal' fa, small bales, no rain S60 per ton. Coll 736 »/2.acto. ™°°r734.34,;,. Wayne Marshall 543-6999 HAY approx. 20 Ions 1st 96M160.B HAY Deal foil thru, stili
• wuui ION inru, still hove 20 ton 1st crop, no wosos, no rain. In Twin Falls. S55/ton. sm, bales please call 324-9454.msn‘ — I or Of 83 4-2746 ploaso lazy boy dual reclining sofa w/dropiablel old. Pd,. I^so. will (eke seoo. [RIOINQ LAWNMOWER, £1?®"' 2* dock »«tiaogof.i4tp.733<»29 ' Q>™n drive, self propelled. 0°® cend..

  S32S. Call 324-3595 FAX : YOUR AD TtMES CLASSiFIED DEPARTMENT 208-734-5538 cNonis, Graham Omoih

  _£^{£^^660Joavo message. 1 "•■•■•■•■ONE ONLYI 20 ft Foothoiliio V-Noso Conior gale w/slldor, 50,699. (OFOoai t-800- 333 2219 or 733-1823 SADDLE, Bon Terrell. IS" I ^L lAo new. S1,700'oflof. Please caii208-733-9069 5366 Of 431-4 097. harvesting Graln-Poos-Smail Seeds Direci cut-Windrow or siflppor. Trocks ovallablo. LESLIE R. JONES, INC. 733-S4S8. S39-1309, 539-1391 uAeS°' SIngK HOF horse feeders. S2S-}
• Call 733-0755, mosg hay. 45 ions 1st eutlino oi- I fatfa, S60 per ton. Ploaso call 206-734-3346 ■ I One of the nicest thlnpt abeuT Sf*"*2' •7 ff’«>'ki tarvno, CSU733-0931. ...... . nkbo lemai Ddfm.2boih apt. W/0,.,w pots, no smoking. S27S/. mp, dop Chris 1»-6694. TWfN FALLS foommaio P'oosocar 20e-736-B126,B • .»<,.a.nor80. uaose crop. down food doors and more. National Ad fHco; Sis.eso (94009) BATTLE ■ A-t sprlngor hoifofs. CaJI5lS-9aS-2970. CATTLE. Chaleo beef ready to butcher, esc per po^l live weight, Aver, 1100 lbs, Total price, cut a wroppod, per lbs approx. 51,35. Mln.i-too hood. Butcher refs, on request. Call 324-2277 12-4pm,M.F. CORRAL ■ Lrg size for rent With self fock-ups, sot up for 200 head of dairy hotfors. Call 543-2466. Balea UnllmlHd 543-5366 503-e35-3083 I SWATHINO-Hay 4 seed “ «tacklng, 733-1963 Of 733-SB39.B A'H„pOMPneSSOR. S7S. I Orlll prosa. S75. Fornoy welder, 8125. Cole shop »ufnaeo.S75. 543-ai7t. |baL£R tntornallonal PTO. “‘««>

  Vhod"dod."('208) REPAIR

  436-6B90. (809)773-5329 bvon ” WE PAY CASH for antlQuo wostom bits, spurs and_tack. r-h?®5;-^{<SBoelal. Slor- I r on whooli, used Sin & Auger unload- ( obB latch. 8280, 8 "nos even in the Hold or Cleon up iho bona pile of hand linos, wheal iinoj'4' main'ilnos'. Also ' buys scrap aluminum. 676-7149 Of 431-7149 used Bln & Auger unload- and latch. 8280. s er parts lor 1660 Combine Hnka ball 4 aoekei — Save Ihls od. Call 423- SlOO.436-1727 . ' antique Hooslof cup 4994 Of 731-4 994, - 5,“A'.®1.S800/Ol(e» II 706 FARM SEED& - FERTIU2ER |C0Mb,ne. MF 850 diesel. lew hfs. Goodcond. 531-5 ia4,« [grain AUGER. PTQ dfiv- — "'-•mm' ' "" '''■«'■« SEED. P„|u,« I —' ■ 2?,®- eais. Doilvorodi bum, now w/ hydraulic t _ - hoses, drums, valves, oil reservoir. S16 009 324 . alfalfa seed for saio. •jooc .M-.... . I 8evofnlvarioiies.7330i4i :«orvolr. 816,009. 324'- 3995 after b eep, dial 101 1 [hesston - swaihof, mod- ‘’16450. IS’ draper head- -r. hoy conditioner, pee lifter, low hours. 736-7335 INTERNATIONAL ’64 10- I wheeler w/ tag axle, bulk Toed bod. eugor unload Ing. 512,500, 733 -1373. ha,’"' ”20 Com. bine 18 header, excel cend. 654-9391 . OVO8 ■ [latex Culking system, easy application to seal orain bins, call colloci ond/or leave msg.. Ever- on Howard. 45 5-0BQ2 3-yard HHift. commodity bucket 0“» onfliho. roOf stoor! 53500,423 4 118. MACHINERY -1069 Cose axial flow 1660 combine. 2000 hours, exc. cend. 20 header. 555,000, 30’ Stool pipe irir on rubber. 56 Hutchison groin eugor on rubber w/hydroullc moiof. Coll 934-6996 be- fore a am or after 7 p m.B L^NO SYSTEM • 3 unll Chore Boy w/eoo gal. lank, compfoesof. — I ^GANIC COMPOST 58.00 per ion, Truck 4 lots only. Volume discou- nts, Horizon Organic Dairy — 208-436-8450 “ KRANDPATHBR.CLOCK. I Dark wood; now works Quaraniood, 734-7335, iHOpsiER eupooard, whlio, Wffcl-- 5495, Roil-top b6sk.lg,.StS0 . 736-7041, 'piano 1040 ViclOflan siyio, groat linished wood I werk. 51000. 734-3027. '®^yOY Anilquos- 3 days M O. Up 10 40S off, Irosh shipmoni, July 30 31 4 Aug, l8i. lOiOOnm- 5:30pm. 3400 Chindon Blvd. Boise 367.9339 P I R E C T O I ALFALFA. 1999 131 cut. ting, no rain, small bales S70/lon Of S3.50/balo. Small loads OK. Dolivorv avail. Call 734-0930 ■ E, ■'®SS Horse Sales Schedule Fridey July. 30 Sole etarti mtu nr MORellroidAve. ' Twin Fade, (o 733.7474 PfipedI I’m a 6 yr. old Gelding, like Hide; iralle, I m wonderful, hugable}
• Call Lawrence floytf 420-9606. » I horsed Good Horeee tar I tale.20a-352-1t29. ' Til order, clwlc liemM. tllp»enJ »7 check lii U-UIld Fcaium F.O. Box 2JU Van Nuyx, CA VI409 i j; Orcnlll’sOoi'si.u.BILb —A. ’•'•o.uhlW.rem CD» ,SS.OS,S, TBEE SEHVirF«i TREK AND STUMPS OF magic VALLEY •Free ostlmales* Terry Carpenter 734-1231 or 420-0771 local caJi- iimAbbon 734-7919 fflEE SERVICFR TREES^I-US ig MM-Cassio 4 MV Tree Caro •Stump Hornovid . To(M Lartasai ffifl * Firewood eold by epIliA «i*mS? *J 5?® Eatimaio 431-5391 - 678-41 62 evM ISES TBtMMlWB MASTW TREE A YARD CoaAitoOfisL Quality "SHtfoasonobleprii ®*PflHanca. 734-1326 or 73S>74&5 or 731-7456. VACUUM SALES AND SERVICF ElECmOLUX Vacuum cfeanete. "“"PooerB. centxej vtce. Sales, eervico and repair 2 »OuBola^ Can73»aeti WEODINGI/PARTY aBBIPESMAlp. OTDMaEHOP .^{SifSKSSl' Brae 4 Blips »gLO«Onlnvftet(0Bfc T»«D38-210«.Meln 828 I I HARLEY, 94 FLHTC MEDtCALSUPPUES - SordSiMbStaS}-fc^ J"' 31»>. J-les Harriso f^e»„, aa X’lT Sf' T Jules Harrison FordriHitsiihichi fc v5_ ® ™ . ^<5.
• “future Fart5i7®^om Wfe would

  continue to it on the books liquidate this inventoiy than asss

  i**s:K5Kisi~,s

  Ponmtaubbhi veliicte wiU L™ ,3u SS’oST" k SS'p„’S“ prii!i.'S«“.SJiil'iJ,i;” ”"““ •” “ '»•” i

  HBHRTOffER BVlW.'WWiiiiT

  ^{*99C Tt]J_ GAR46E & YARD SALeI LJLIALIT)' pf.ople at your rer A •t4H MITSUBISHI prices good at our 70 C O yf O n Ti‘>m Falls & Buhl stores' . ,. . , I , , *'''1-800-473-5797 • •• jiiieshrirnsonfoKl coni I THKACESONBRIDGR}
• Bobby Wolff ■OuciTicfion withaxit a differ- OTKX.” " — Henry Fielding •a was bad enough to find the jfua^d. trump queen and the e.uij ac« in Che wrong hand." lamentod South. “However, if I imuld hav^todedyout.diamaad- “"^{fisrnjr Wiada seven. I would still WEST A J53 V Q 5 3 ♦ 9 8 7 *-A74 2 NORTH A K 7 V J872 ♦ J 10 6 ♦ K Q 10 0 EAST A Q 10 9 4 V 4 ♦ K032 ^A-O’5 '3 ■■■ SOUTH A A 8 6 2 A K 10 0 0 ♦ A S 4 A J Vulnerable; North-South Dealer South The bidding; S«aUi Wcl North ‘} Pass 3 V*

  <7, Pass limit raise East Pass Pass owiUL neaca seven, have made the gome ’ •True." replied North, “but <inivi because you made the diflcr-

  ^{nce i^artant With more care -htf difference would not have mataired." Dummy's lo covered West’s di- ^od nine and East’s queen ' South cashed OJS top trumps. geCing bad news -^Eahh ditardhd ■ South led his club jack to ^5? “!ii’ resumed the atCickin-diamonds. his eight trap- pimrdunnny'sjocit-niisimvethe a , . danders two diamond to co °P*”^8'®“'l-D‘“'nondnine 1 dub and a trump, sendina - ShegamedawttQnft “ BTOWITHTHEA regarding the ttt diamond spots was vah} e , Sad dummy held the seven i^ ’°>: Westcouidoot Q1094 le^ dimuny's jadt If West led the would cover. And if i«d the si. South would fi-

  nease dummy's seven. I A Because ? smuttahmild have made his game nesse. and Soutb would have had ai' cfia c^ a diamond on one or dummy^i high dubs. i W9 SPORTING GOODS HUMTIWQ SUPPLIES I OOLF CLUBS. SpalOIng I cxocutivo. 3-g Pw Sw puller. I34S7W0O0S.' MeGroflOf Pfo4»

  o. ,oaOv

  »o play. SIOO, Rldoowal eab-n Wnl. 2 rm.. I0xl6^ sloops 6-8, clean & rood 10 50 crwping. S75, Troll Uiozor 2 burner, camo I Itova. ososLPga*. $15 . Coll735-MSg “ . .. •

  I MEMBERSHIP Couniry Club, Call 324.477B. mossaoo. I , 910 travel TRAILERS » 4 ♦ KQ32 A 9 6 5 3 South BROCKMAN’S HV NEW Summer Pours for your Shopping convonionce Mon.-Fri. Sam-gpm Sal. Sam.7pm 1-84 Joromo Exit 108 . 324.4203

  ']'^TJ0N 1977 24 «, self-

  I SiiS!SSSi£‘”=°°' North FU^OOO 1982. 0X35 Park model, Mint eons, Cpmploiejy furn. S5S00 733.4096 BJ Of Norman ■ OBAND PRINCESS ’89. SBSOO/offor, 438.0103 Pnysof438.4853. 55 250 KLH. VIP TO. IPOB.n»„, , =5°o.j.a °.4°rL' I * TA'MiZ^Kl.. KQX2Q0. "■ISH . 2 jtraMe onauro. isnit iotc Riaaerr r yr ^51 Can 2 P8~l32-«'>-».r i ^iiCK asB». -szoiach «CTrcme*na«ia. sZTStt

  ■ggignna- aisiiwirasarRw; ei 3«q; STQg, 3 g.fc7B?it guaiMii. 3-saater. low rtts. w/ duai I fj’l''.. S4700. 735-1760. nna or 734.0 1 34, eves. |i 90J ' I MggWPERS/SHELLS ( ALLEGRO • 22', V6. fuel injection. 33K, now pros, air. gen., fully soil con lalnod. perfect shape 514,500. Call 733-1587 ■ BIQFOOT, 9’/4' camper. Ultralight and »«tnenpToof. Smart

  Oaaign, Flta all full she mdruca. Compare $3. " " 208-733-S330. Sizuit: ;*JS4iHaniraKra. -nii.ia. -ixc ecnff. gmg 'irm. r3g.97 a5.-a ■"aizuK:;. rsnj, os. rso: ■Pqi. s trasai Siameffar

  -an 2na-«23-8StS.

  |caaQVER.8’,i- camper, stove, lea box, portapony, carTTpar Jacxs. uo downs queen size bed, clean » flo- flts late GM. _CQB.Qievy.. 037-8083 22 100. 0 J'u . run a (jmnt; fun am omi s!na 4 ar-3Fttix rvjsa u-siar oasBJc £50 mi/os. oaior SUHai ^-3T 2nevea.M rastHa njga Pwaj. mr-jccrof. Sma, smoo. 753 . , — CAISPEB A JACKS, a n over can. sieve. Icebox' Aec. new oanellng. eieei

  Ssao/efter. 736-8894 CAMPER SH ft., must see . 340N,Dav.e. Jerome,

  SBOd/offer. 3 24-3278. CEHnjRy silver, fits '8a er _newer_Cftevy.GMCi-flis- ft. box. exc. cond STSd/OfTef. 678-3 32S.

  OiSTOM TOP SHELL lor a ftoeo. $795. Coil 734- 5*72 after 5pm, KIT. ra. 10’4 ft., great iacha & stand Ind. 5Jfl0ulefl»r Call ^{4-.-w-i murmtow, s.l-1 i».SHL C.TII 7:24.70itrr— ' neaffUd. 733. ^ic 90S GUNS/fllFLPg aj^nuragffi 33. ,;n~ ij.ioi -TICII. S3300 o Cm 733-5330 0 tfAK USP 45 w/ Trillcon '’.ight sites, (2M0 round , megs, $550 or trade lor ; gun - caan. Call 536-6640 "JirS.® uuuriTRY 83 33 Class A Moiorhomo generator, AC. 4S4 on- glne. 42X mils, new iiros has boon atorod inside oxc cond. SI6000. Cali 436-4864 I Krr Road Ranger. ‘60. 28 ”• 51h whool. very nicel I 59000. Call 733-1234 Of I 734 -} 205 , j Krr Soon Moater. '96. AC, I ewnlng, microwave, res- sonable offer. 5 43-4625 I MALLARD • BRAND NEW 5lh WHEEL. 29 l/2\ suporsilde. Loaded with options. 2 yeof worraniv Cut lo SI0.89S. ' BEHTHARBAUGH MOTOR Downtown Wendell 536-0323 NOMAD 1971 24 ft. trevol Irlr.. 52200. S4 3-690 1 I palomino - '91 tent or hard sides, gai/eieei. 'ofrig, forced olr hooter sloops 6. exc. ~ •• 82S-S681 AT. $4000 Call 53tH B231 ^^VY.^prico Convert' We. 1973, 454 High Per- formance. loaded w/opilonel DONT MIS4 THIS buy; S 6 OOO/ 0 Z Please call 208-676-1467. '80 Seneca, runs "®7 P^kes 6 tiros. 208-736-7089. 7' OoiTTon. now euiponslon. OCt $5250 Can 678-9521 87 w/ rebuilt ' 398. Good proieci ci Complete body. $3000 ffer, 324-7464, day s li^COLN. Towncar. '75 i®5iJi|' “"glne. loulhor.' St200/offef, 733-4790M Cougar 68 Ari-7. 2 dr,, hard too. 302 V8 AT. AC. lime groon white vinyl lap. 70K mis,’ i Qfoai.
• Call 733-0916

  Days or 734-6190 e> 1006 SEMI & HEAVY

  BQUIPMEWT ^{ESSOKBadinoe. cab- I iMped Exiendahoo. Call 423-6343 afier 6pm, PyPfAUlIC I angle dozer. 127 cable conir} cab. exc. cond. -326-5980B IHC. '69. Convenlipf 9370 Semi. Cummi 400 13 sp . alum wtteeie eloepef 6 wet Ut $20 OOO Call 432.5677, ■ KNIGHT • 40' hopper bot- tom w/20' pup. larpi. $13,500. "91 Ffoigmiinef 3500, 16 ft new box 1 $29,500. Petty bone 6.000 lb fork lift. 14' lift with 6' boom-ool, 4x4 3 cytlnder Detroll. $8500 Call 23 4-0669 NEW HOLLAND. LX 665 skid steer loader. 1997' 1200 hfs. $15,500. CATi 426 baekhoe, 2 wheel dr 0x1, Hoe. cab, $22,500 Cal Rutty S41 -a89- 5»n ^{I TIMPTE '90 6 -91 Mcwwrt, 40' 6 21'. Oregon legal foa over tarpt 736-7 336* 1^LERi9aS4?n “kJgo eefl-unloadra mr w/ either 14 hp Brigg Stratton Overhead valve - engine or hydraulic hoM lor truck power, good *»OR<*n0 order. 543-5994 chevy. SO Chejwnn} n runs gsoa 56000 Ca>l42$633T • dodge S3 H ton Pu itKe woe mragaod. 97033 CU4234BM PORO Ts. 7 an. Ma euai Wunper poca xtm. vwrv W— h. $3200 734-7 427 [pOHO T5 F-750. reauia p»y - yea e ■ uia. $jub 1 Wter, CaH732«72. IPORO '5 TUmnir: -1^4 «■ -Twii-tiec I ”i*e fflsrm- aenaa hi | asBB»ss*i-ifS£m • A- PWHum-BWtt ;nw- CON PAULOS \AU HEW 1999 OIEVKOICT MAUWi X . For Tw» ^{[o»efir jCHBVY ’79 Cuitom Do- ' lux 20, 4i ton. 454 en- BeKmit,.w/ • n. Visia camper, exc. cond.. $3000. 4M.SS33 5*Y» Of 734-1994, eves CHEVY '65 S-10. Short ' bed, camper ahell. new llfot. runs good. $1800 /offer, Can 543-^39* JEROME Ji/sr .. SKom- nmrc BIO. j» 7*f &SS COUNTRY '83. - 33 Class A Moiorhomo. ”0*0 HANGER 5th wheel ■“ ■■ 1S79. 28'. w/new rolflo. now electric lacks. $42M Coll 733-3961, (dodge . 1976 Boovor. :ood cond, low mtleaoo. 55000/offer. 733-1408M ROCKWOOD '87. propane lurnaco, Icebox rofrlg sloops 0 $1300. 432- 6819, ofter 3 pm. I SANDPIPER. '99, 29 fi, 5} ' wheel w/inrgo slide out. used 1 lime, wet S1S,9od now $17.500.733-9606 OGOGE 18 ft., everything I works, $3250. Coll 734- 2597 or 420-41 12. ■ 'OGCPHIN, '84, now iiros. f SEE The BEST Bsraalni good cond. Runs good. In the Megic Veliev for RV SALES PARTS I EL DORADO 01, doss c’ 35K ml., now AC $ ex- haust system. 58700 324-5852 Of 324-3795 FORD. RedueedI j jl.-VfiO «ng.,-gen-Low'jTERRV~r <n' -in I mis. $12,900. 733-ta75M -J lo/uw J siido-oul. awning, hlich extras, AC. oxc. cond $13, 700 Call 734-8217 1 [TENT TRAILER. '96 VI- xlhg. sloops 6. used 4 limes, garaged. $3700 like now. 825-9604 - - ' ROBYN HOOD '80. 23 ft
• 5K. fully self coni, j.B.S9500.;oai;6.5909 |;;;;rn— „ I' eesy lo ed»erti«4 in rtHIT flee- Arw CM 733.0031 S^rroiLER 14: fr„ H»SP .45 w/ Tr./icon.

  «i. -IS —'-uiinjC'i motor 1 sars Klmber Clasalc Cus- jcmii 7LC $700/ . "in’- 5100- 736-3582 ttfnr J2a-ga4-9C4a : agmu.-.. ^LDERNESS, '92 '2.?» Megic Valley lor 26 ' . C I m m ero n »i«; ‘ HVSAUS6PAHTC tongue, AC. microwave , ®" '"® ooneraior, solar panel *YHfMr./tfa horv.eo/n 512,500. Can 73 3-^55 ■ i 911 1 liniUTY TRAILERS I HULLS. G'-ixie utlilily irir,. I SHOO and B',4xl8 uliliiv III'-. 12.000 lbs., $2900 Call 734-9015,— ( TIOGA - 1996 Class C moiorrrpmo, 23', made down bod, gonoraior afi very mco! Only SS9.B0S BERTHARBAUOH

  MOTOR Downtown Wendell 536-6323 ‘5*-^{'' Sitaumiu. wooonn pK a -aun isariocxx -~nn* ‘in iicxma. saoo. “Bfoaa. 3 , pump action Shotgun, very good cond STSO. 206-436-8054 aauol mis., 59000. good tires, 733-3752, mso WINNIflAQO ITASCA 1909, Suncrulsof, Class Q«*r«4tRt ra sMi Poor. SJTTSiiiuiw -trstorrur. rso W.I., .■sr.irsury SlbTO 7-4.^ars,msq; _ for used guns. RAWSPORTSaPAWN 124.EMAIN, JEROME 324-3722 efl. good cond, 40K. wnlk- around queen. $28,500/- rtogoiiobio. health problems. 208- 733-9047, Misu.irt 2 Iic.ir sn'ar susnotB. « luurn caMcs 1 i| 90S 1 SNOW VEHICLES 1 a EQUIPMENT '.an SHE as- 338-2546 , SPAS A POOLS ■rTisvrgaHit, 36. rsa sxi ' 'Bajroittjai-iki #,tnr Anail ■to-sainoatlir 677-4705.} Prevlcuaty owned . 734.0103 Snake RNerPcol & Spa E-MAIL your elossined nd le us ai twlnad®mleren.nel WINNEBAGO 00 22', fully UTIL. TRLR. 6 solf-eoni.. 5.0KW Onon, ) bod i/lr, w/0' slide In . camper, good cond. lor age. $225. I13Souih Park, Hazolton 829-5293. ZIEMAN 4-placo ATV/snow I mobile, fronvroar ramps S1200/oflof. 42Q.3924 '<i^. — — — K-flJBSi Itt, fully wnitsKtstmtiniAtiait, 0s 2t'finiTscrr wiifrjoraiuAtt • - »• suniicr niw Hamrnt Tn tc l((MiaiHWfiC<MIC D 557Cx7>r, im au. m i ni— . J7nra, axe s ang: ssagm mig an. rsm. m -’Tutii.vMafKdTreugh-w/ so. •TP eimroapr an- S icwt tnaivt. axecsmc. ua«t siwidMK QrrssirRbai- tarns la^ SagflO; Call WAS $4|.sai ■•lUvIilWb — -ir.»L. ITT S ouetT wk. tl ttSitia Jannaarr. emssss tspstjc itWMfMrgigrr. 30^6022 CON PAULOS SAVE « fof Tw«tCM ['W Chevy [Svborbqn 324/900 "ifpsaTrir'” Can a3T-4fiBa ■ *’ooi#. rack, oxc cond.. 97K IMTERNaTTONAL. Scouf S^OO /offer. Jorry 734- 2®. S2QQ arpart out" Of« or 731-2970 call 208-400-0727 ' ^{23-5707 homo. | M a ZOA .'Oa extra eao. aSK '9 3 Wranplor, rod w/ storoa warranty. very nlco. no off 20&733-0S0T.B '“• «t*0- mis,, run# »i777f I i-M — Q ftt a f - S 8000/offor.”Call" PU. 5 spd. 324-8755 or 420. 11 6} ■ ac, now mdlnla, „ , ■Hiru. Can 731-5030 m 'E®^{-'89Comancho4y4 JE}- 89Comancho4X4. AC. cjuiao. ahofl. tow DkQ , S400Qfoflor. T36-2476. NISSAN '86 Stanza Woo- on. 4x4, 30K on new on- . 8UI1 under ' I SUZUKI '86 Samurai 4x4 oxc. cond.. lots of axtros' S2S00 firm. 734-7754 TOYOTA -83 SR-5. lOOK f"^{-. woN-corod for. S2950/offor. 436-0274, ^O/OTA '94 4 Runnor. 05K miles, while, oxc. — £“"}--Jou of OKirasr J'I'OOO w offer. Call 734- 3056 afte r 5 pm, '®6 Uindcfulser. 53K mllo.a. black, gray leather, loaded, oxc. wd.. now Ufos. 538.500 /oUei. 775-753-6524 or T75-738-6453, FORD. Aorostar '90. v6. li. good cond. SISOO. Coll 431-0400 (Burley)anytlmo I MITSUBISHI '92 Expo, nil wheel drive, all options S5000. 5434022.420-71 15 CADILLAC • *96 Eldorado. CHEVY BeBoiona Siaon I pearl white, loaded, low '8C Uercurw Tri.-«? E'***H-yaursuoaiffinszc: miles. 529.600. 733-4207. S1500. NICE- CnliS?!; ^ ' .ill'®' "’““Od- ‘ow '8C Mercury Tracer miles. 529.600. 733-4207. 51500. NICE! Call 934 . CADILLAC 1970 Sedan '^54 or 934-900oj| p^IIO. now, pa^t. 11 OK. CHEVY 1992 Lumrna 2 - 34 ' noods black. 5-spa., 55 K mis rcSEVBOLET 1883 Cho,. “ SJ500. 487-2900 7503 at 677-20SS* ''t Sf*SI2i® ^{'2®' CHEVY. Canaro -95 o.c T-iop. 305. Hl-Porf. needs cond S 4 kinii» '(■• work. 5850. 734-7149. cruise, 59500 349-5517 I twln«a 0 )mtDmn jBB ra« 0 - iBaPLTD.-eaasr 09K miles. AT. AC turn. gma! mtO £35 -n»mr » FOBP Ae-;— - 1 - - ops T|n rutwniTBs curtm brakes. 30-iiB)5 S^itES Please =bIi20B-73£.:bzt 8or.e.B. PosmadM Ttrt.Tipm mism TO cmmi am mi 'f® r/K' Sutton & Sons AUTO CENTER}
• Main Street 788-2225 Hailey 1-800-672-2225 Chtuk out our Invontory ot www.ss'aotoeenfer,tom <BO: caB; wahall, good; egmUH am SOlCnnlag. "^UDSofte: 733436ae OIGnC. 1S% , (on;. 4X4; HlSip mjy 60 mmt. ,t }J% APR ,.c. Allpricu pto „x, m. t mso dec iJ FCWQj.RlBTBiwrXlin '8ft 'i«MRiBaat;.iiadad:.a»>-' au; UdEPu S mne gTMi; QuaTBrnags -g- «a«»i .| sasai Tn3 )- i ;d r i. Hfcp ; •3UlD?Tl3tlVI; m T i) 3a_V5 ana - ma l a«i>I t?; •BSUne n 15 nai«t 'j ~*ir- C; OTTori/riinEaaaril) n.«K.-e aadfiianaiTaais |j !i-aos TnsfB !saS3-£SJC3i' ■iBe i3r •tn& auarat i9£-a)a3KapE icssi rfia>' B£- a^iaaJiaa ’ +<OKtm ar s^nuai SiSJDantlr -sx i PlYWnUTH. -Noar,. | p'tin; sons Twcwmaomi musnancu. z>rsa>\tm-i;< I MK miiai. S£2SnD«f»iTr : ai(inatcni;Z©T3&®(a£ ; a&MM l/ZbilUap ’»=— B . — ■.. .. rb.-a«50

  S^Osdfac Hfcradb Co«^ie ««ji n Q»i«»SW>o>4<« -rfciw’TSas I4>4 i-fciH/’36SO xtrvsa s:ki‘iJ’Tna

  ‘~' ^{— I — ~iiriiin~i Tiiiiiii WECANHEIFJ} tMe XEiaaLsrMTffm UKKLTXHm aUr 733430 A»rat ^{Gke €frDomn Esparza 1}./^/' HARR ISON SI 1990 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 1 1995 HONDA ACCORD U V-6 “““ '•99® MERCURY SABK 1997 FORD EXPEDITION

59017 ^{0747n’’‘} ^2llfl7i

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