Good morning Today’s forecast: Cloudy wkh scattered morning snow,- • showers turning to rain by late anemoon. Highs near 40. Light southwest ^winds. -Lows.2 5 to 30, PagtAST Magic Valley Redman bows, out Magistrate Michael Redman agreed • Friday not. to preside over the case of three Californians charged with kidnap* • ping. Pag« B1 ISU loses Magic Valley , The state Board of Education, has vot- . cd to give Boise State University control over business courses in the Magic Val* ‘ Icy. . Page B1 Canyon crush Nobody can figure out who is the fa- vorite in this season's Canyon Confer- ence boys' basketball race. Page B9 Wrong-way Street agic \mley workers By Scan L. McCarthy Timcs-Ncws writer _ ,TWU4'^LLS - With winter qpproitcl)ihg. ' thrMagic Valley's Jobless piehirc head^d" south, falling to 5.3 percent in November. Local unemployment rates had rLsen in. both September and October for the Go«d* ing-Jcromc-Twin Falls counties area.' topping. 5 percent for the first time in 1 994 during* ■ October. . But Lon McDonald, state labor analyst for .• thc.rcgion, said the Magic Valley continues to paint a brighter jobless picture thanxither Idaho or the United- States. Weather-related layoffs pushed Idaho's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate un two hoicfics ih Noveinbcr-to ^.1 percent. iLwarihe highest'mlc for the state in' 1994 and marked the first tfme in nearly four years that the Idaho jobless rate exceeded the na- tion’s! McDonald said Friday that the area has had a lower unemployment rate than the country as. a whole for all 1 1 months this year.-Thc region's jobless-qiic has fallen un- der the statewide tigufes in e\er>- month ihi.s year except July, he said.^> ' ' "This speaks well for uur region eonsider- ing thc_g cneniLprosperiiy. iiiJhe.siiUe.lhe said. In. Mini-Cassiu. the jobless rate improved .5 percent in November, dropping to 7.2 per- cent. McDonald said Mini-.Cassia.'s job .figr- ures "flueiiiiite quite a bit because of ihe food-processing plains and their layoffs" Last year, Mini-Cassia )!aw an imem|'loy- Itient average of 7,7 percent. The (liunling. ■ - Please see VALLEY/A2 Umic'd Siaies unemployment- ESSEnziapafflHi Nation’s economy sends out mixed signals Associated Press WASHINGTON — Robust hiring in'eon- struciioh and manufacturing helped drive the . nation’s unemployment rate to a four-year low lastjnopih. • ' • . * But another report Frida^suggesied cco-“ nomic momentum may soon be slowmg, The November unemployment rate was 5.6 percent, down from 5,8 percent in Octo- bcr. That- was the lowest since August 1990. The Lator Depanment said a seasonally ad- justed 350,000 hew workers were, added, to nonfarm payrolh> in November, many more than expected. . The report shows “just how. strong this rc- cqjrcry has been." President Clinton said in a 'satellite address to a National League of Cities conference in Minneapolis. Labor Secretary Robert Reich called it a ‘‘Goldilocks expansion." "It’s not too hot. It's not too cold. It's not hot enough to ignite infiation. but it doc.sn’t seem to be cooling off at all.” Reich said in an inten’ievv wiili The As.soei'ated Press. The joh.less rate has dropped 1. 1 pereejji- age pointi siiiee January, with an average 281.000 jobs per otonih added lo iionfarm payrolls. Meanwhile, the govemmeiu's eliief fore- casting gauge of future ceoiiomie- activity pointed in the other dirtelion. falling in Oc- tober for the fir.<i time in 15 moiiihs. jl'he In- dex of Leading Eeonomie Indicators, re- lea.Sed by the Commerce Department. Please see ECONOMY/A2 Clinton order — BETHIiSDA.- Md.- - Presidcni-Climon I'Yi'- day ordered no federal liituls.be spent on liit- man einhryo.s ereaicd for researeli purpose.s nnly»_. Ilm Clinton didjnn .specifica lly forbid feder- ill fiimiieiiil stippiirl for a'sejirdron luimnn'cm- bryos that originate from in vitro feriili/alion ' the so-called test-tube baby ledinique. "I dp not believe that I'edend funds slunt.ld he used to support the erealion of liuinan enihrytis I'ti'r researeli piiiposes." Clinltin said. Mis order ■i'riday wtis far. less sweeping Ihtin previous rcr sirictions'imposcd by Presidents Reagan ami Bush. "IJiaye.dtrecied.t[iiil.tli e.Niitiu nal liist ltutcs .ol' neallli not iillbctite any resources" for studies •ofluiman embryos that were created for re- .search purposes. . . ' • Wliite I louse press seoreinrv IV.- It.-.- Mv-fry* asked lo interpret Umion s ters.e siatemcm. said. "It sluuiltl be interpreted very narrowly," Asked if the statement would pennit I'ddcral- ly finuied research using embryos that were surplus from IVP clinics, she said,,"Tlie presi- dent’s statemem doe.sn’l oiitlaV thal." . i _ In.caro-oflcriinmaL — Federal investigators find people with criminal records are taking jobs in some child-care centers. Page A6 . ' Mother draws jail timc"" The mother of a lecri-ager who killed an Idaho poli ce officer receives a 16- _ month fedcral prison sentciicc_for he r . role'm Buying iiie gun used m the sliooi- -s. Section A ~~^Wgather . - . 2~ “Nairdri..'.V......d-/ World. 8-10 Section B Magic Valley ...1 .Obituaries; 2 Mini-Cassia 3 Idaho 4 'West 5 ■ Movies 5 . comics 6 "Spor ts 7-1 0- Soctlon C Religion ..1-3 Business 4-5 Legal notices ..5 Classified 5-8 Section D Classified..... 1-8 I the Salvation Amiy’.>i effons, "Our re- I liUionship has been c.xccIIenL I "We did'nortcll them, they could not I come in with their collection huckcis.” • Because another organization ap- _PIP.acliedjhc rnall ab out having equal access to colIeLt donations lhere."WRitc said Salvation Army Ciipt. Roger Davi.s mike SALsauHrm)«.Tvn«vN»wi ml'i lo QalnoCan of Twin Falls contomplatss,spon5orlng-a-noodsn:hlld — ^ elded not to seekTashlidniuidn^i the Iho Salvatlon-ArmyV^go|-trOT*-brrFrIda7aniTi rfiagic valley -niall. . / Majl. ■ “ •• • "My fear was ihaiif wo weren’t cau — - ' — • ^ -.--r: ^ tious. we could end up blowing Christ- lion that wanted lo-collcct doiiatioius at through vohmieer.s in Burley, lie said, mas for a lot of kids." Davis said, ihcinall. . ’ - Xhc angel tree in the mall is doing "Brcni was trying lo do whai was be.sl D.iyi.s-safd Salvation Army bell- well, Davi.s said, and he expects lists _Jor his mcrcha nls .a nd, us."’ rin g ers an d thei r kett les w ill bc»i n the from 150 children will have been li ikeii .White" said trial r.iiiajiugeiiyeiu 'just mall'.'it.irting lodayjirSlu)pkd,"thc Food ~by today. I'herc are 700 children eligi- — ftdQ Pied a policy, willi provisions that Coun and the Bon Marche. ble for the tree, lie said. ; ch.arita 0 le orgamzauons.raust-meet-to — ^ Since kettle donations arc down fliis Christmas. Davis said he antict- collcci donations. If they, don't comply about 8 pei’ccm from last year,. Davis pates between 4.500 and 5.000 individ- with the policy but press the access is- . said he hopes the additional sites will uals will receive children’s gills, food sue, then mall management will deal help increase collections. -Last Christ- baskci.s or Christmas dinner. About with the situation, said White, who. mas, the Salvation Army collected 4,000 people were helped last year, he would»not identify the other organiza- about S30.000, including about S600 said. - ' , named piihjicly. ■ In his .siaicmenU Cliiitoii saitl'tlial re.seaa-li on fenilized human eggs "raises profound clliieal and moral ([ueslion's as well as issues eoneem- ing'ilie appropriate allocation orfederal funtls." , The report ofihe Nlll’s human embiyo eonf- ' , inillee said the research had the potential of •^fintling-news-way.s-to-correcrinfcnilityrio'im” prove methods of avoiding or eorreeting birth —defects,- and to lenni fuiidiimeiiuil-ceii-hiologv-,- drarmlglii Icii^d iiscli to combaiimg cancer. After studying the issue for niiie nionihs. the — eommillee-delivcred-iis-rccommendations'ilils'" week to amillier panel that advise.s Nil! Diree- .lof Harold Varmus. ■> ' lhai panel endorsed the rceommondaiiotis. leaving the final decision up Vamnts on if. wlteti and how lite NMI^vnntil^fbec'cliiviih r“- search grants — until Clinton took it out of — VarmusMiiimlx — ; ^ X'litilon praised the work of the eominiiiees •and said he understood how the research could make' advances in in vitro fertilization, the so- called test lube baby lecliiiique. .Me also said he planned lo establish a bioethics advisory commission to furiher dclib- ertile such issues. Republicans plan to revamp House panels I SUPPOSE’THAT;^ ONE WAY TO WRAP A sCMRISTMASKfSS - Daschle, Dole lead Senate - A3 22 shopping days until Christmas' We print on recycled paper. ' ^ J ' — Pleese-feeyol^l-againT The Associated Press .research and development to Daschle, Dole the Technology and Competi- ' WASHINGTON — Republi- lead Senate — A3 tivcncss Committee (mW Sci- cans would break up one of the i cnce, Sp?cc and Technolofey). • , . Dc«i,.ccl in lostDcvcLtoliLl The Comnicrcc Commince E„agy,»d comm., com. process under 0 plan announced Jyisdicl.on bMks”o Sel^wh" ^ '■ Tn'SLT ’ said Ren' DaTid'Dr'ckr'R ' ">= OP'’ pl»". 'I>p ' '>1 '’'''"''Mm- Calif, head of ,hc Rcpublie'aus-'JV'' be called by DihSrUnd“iThe siandmg commillcc Irnnsilion Commerce Cotnmmce aod learn. He said only one.siand- 2" pereem of , 1 s junsdidion renanied Banking'Sn^inancinl ing committee, the Committee would be distributed among Services Committee (now on Internal Security, had been four other committees...'.' ‘ Banking. Financd'and Urban abolished in the House since Food inspection Issues, for • AjTaiis). ' ^ . .ex ample, w ould be bandied in S lated for gliminnhnnn»._.lw-_ tne rcstructunng will be vot- the Agriculture Committee, Post Office and Civil Service cd on by the full House on Jan. roilr o.gds in the Transportatio n D istrict of.Columbia and Mcr- 4, ttic tirst (lay ot tne new CbtiTfilliieJ (jiOhv ihi! PuMre — c limii. Ma r ine and FI sti crlcr; — Congress. , iWork:j-Gommmee) and energy committees. Pjstrict o f.Columbia and Mcr- House Spoakor-in-waltlng NovyfGIngrlch of Georgia, |eft. and In- rlimii. Murine and Flslicrtcr; — comtng*-Senate:Majorlty-t;eader-Bo!>-Bole-of-Kansa&-gM®ted-r«i.— committee. porters on Capitol Hill Friday as Congress- organlzedrr Classified: When you need that expert||i A-2. Timos-Nows, Twin Falls, I^Jaho Soiurdoy. Docombor 3, 1994 Weather IDAHO Weather Idaho Forecasts Magic Valley -ern, £a Almanac ' Cloudy today with scattered morning snow showers lum* in^ to rain by (ale artemoon. Highs atouriil 40. Southwest winds near 10 mph. Tonight cloudy.wiih a chance of snow' ■^tdet. Lows 25 lu jv, buntiay. partly, cloudy.. A chance of Siidw showers. Colder. Highs 30 to 35. Tltc uliravi* old index forecast for today is I. a minimal c.xposure-(mi. . Extended regional forecast Monday partly cloudy and cold with a slight chjincc of snow showers, Lows S to 1 5. Highs in ilic 30s. Tuesday mos|ly cloudy and brec/y with a good chance of snow, locully.milted with rain. Lows in the teens. Hiuhs 25 to 35. 'Wednesday mostly cloudy and breezy with a good' chance of snow, locally thixed with rain. Lows in the teens. Highs 25 Wood River Valley Snow advisory today and periods of ^not 10 5 inches, Highs in the mid-30s. Tonight cloudy with a good chance of snow showers: Lows 20 to 25. Sunday mostly cloudy. A slight chance of snow-showers. ColderTHighs in the upper 20 s. ■ tow. Accumultnion 3 NATIONAL Weather The Accu-Weathor^ forecast for n'oon, Saturday. Dec. 3, Bands sodorale h>gn lemperaiure ro -JP.s . ns WSAU SrATICWARy h" 1 fe S Ei EZD la S O c£Q ^aOH tony SKOUtttS HAIH T^TOtlUS FLUMlCS i/lOW rC£ SUNur PT ClOwOV'’ ClOvOV National temperatures . A Max ■ Mm Pep -Albuquorquo _S9 - ?fi _ Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Oonvor • -Dfl 3 .Molnoa_ Dolroil Honolulu Houston • Indianapotis 58 Kansas City 60 LosVogas 61 Los Angolos 69 Memphis 62 Miami Boach * 62 •55- 63* 70 hnnnoapolis Now Odoans 'NowYOfK-, 66- Oklahoma City 60 'Omoha . • 58 Phoonix ■ ' ' 7V_j ‘Pittsburgh — ■——56— Portland, Mo. 51 ■Portlarid, Oro. 44 Ronb -54 St. Louis -63 Soil Lake City 52 San Francisco 57 Soaltio Idaho .Bolso Burloy • Fairtidd Gooding Hagorman Idaho Falls' Joromo Lowislon MalQd Malta - McCall Pocalollo Salmon ■Stoftloy Max Min Pep 46-34 .19 45 35 ,02 35 34 ,16 43 30 48 32 39 35 .... 42 35 .10 41 30 ir. 43 18 49 28 Sun Votloy Skywatch 44 34 tf. • 46 30 Twin Fafls .. . Max Min Pep -Yoslordpy 46 33 .05 Loslyoor ' 33 23 Normal 45 24 .04 Precipitation Month to dolo: .05 Normal mo. to dale; .12 Watoryoorlodalo: 3.59 Norma! yoar to dato: 2.07 Comfort factors Humidity at noon; 76pcl. - Baromolor at noon: '29.94 S Treasure Valley Today cloudy with areas of dense fog in the west. Scat- tered morning snow showers turning 4 o ntir) showcis by late aflemooii. High.s 35 to near 40. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with patchy fog. A slight chance of snou' shoik'cri. Colder.' Lows ia the mid*20s. Sunday partly cloudy with patchy morning fog. A slight chance of sniow showers. Colder. Ilighs30 to 35. Northern Nevada today n chance of rain. Snow level 5.000-6.000.fcci. Highs in the 40s. Tonight a good chnnee of rail! dr 'snow. Snow levels 4,000 feet north to 6,000 feet ccnitnl.. Sunday scattered .showers'and colder. Snow levels 4.000-5.000 feet. 1 Temperature extremes I Spokano 36 34 Woshingion 58 33 Idaho: High. 49 dcgnxs ai'.MjIla. Low, 18 degrees ai-Mnlad and ReJ.River. Naliun: High. 84 dc^ccs at Fort Myers,.FIu. Low. zero at Alamosa. Colo. these numbers: Twin Falls. 736- 3070; Boise. 334.373i; Pocatel- lo 233-6724: Rjgbv 745-7278; Utah 801-964-6000; the Elko. Ncv., area. 702-738-8888, Tunc to the National tVcalher Service radio band at VHp.FM 162.4 or 162.55 MHZ I lor call 423-4423. - ^ 1 Washington Cascades receive another foot or more of snow Northern .Utah Today partly sunny with n few showers. Highs 45-50. Tonight and Sunday mostly cloudy with a cftance of showers. Lows 30-35. Highs 40-45. Tlie ultraviolet index forecast for today is l■flminitnnl expn<llfplevql . . , Sunset today 5:05 p.m. Sunrise tooiofTQw'7;51 a.m. Lunar phase: New Dec. 2; first quarter -Dec, 9; full Dec.-ltflaai quarter Dec-25.- Vlalblaplafwti: . .. Morning, Mora, Venus, Jupiter. 6 vonlng:.Sotum, .. Idaho weather summary The s ta te was undet mostly cloud y skies Friday os on up - 'per levellow pressure system created ram aridsnow. Temperatures were cooler because of the .cloud cover, nuigtng from the middle 30s to the middle 40s at midofier- w 00 on-Mare 4 now.is expected as die system moves cast. Spow .ndvi-sori csjvcfe issued for Friday evening and today. Ptecipi- intion ranged fromfa trace to'. 10 inch across the state. ._ ..Winds were ligfii to moderate and variable in dircciion.- The Associated Press ~ Dual cold fronts put^d into the West and the Midwest Friday, bringing morejnun n foot of .snow to the mountains ofWoshingionahtLRrfn to Florid.i and Cajifomia. • One cold front extended across Luke Michigan, ioio Wis» consin and smithcm'MinnesoiarTlut'froni was stationar y through South Dakotb'nnd Wyoming, then ran souihivcsl into nonhem California. San Diego cooled to 43 degrees Fri- ’ day mocning. one degree shy of the record for the date. ^ Another 'coId'froni'nio-kcd'inld'hWliwestcm Milana and’ across northern North Dakota and Minnc.soia. In the Woshingion Cascades. 19 inches of snow was re- potted by aflemoon at White Pass. ir in'cIi»lit'5noqualnuir Pass," 1-7 inches « Stevens Pass and 15 inches atop Mount Baker. Forks and Port Angeles each received about an inch of snow, In Wyoming. 8 inches of snow-fell in parts of Vcllow'stonc National Park.^nd 4 inches was reported in. Idaho at Fair- field and Boise. Wind gusted to 45 mph in Casper, Wyo.. Ahead of the cold air, up to an inch of rain fell in Oregon and across pans of nonhem California. .Sliftwrrc aruLlhimdi-fclnTTnv-nkn « w CPt ihroiiull soutll Florida, with IH inchc?ofrain in Hollywood and IK inclic.s in Miami. i — - 7 — ' — It was Benera lly_dfy_across tlie.ccnir al Plains inin i li e Dlii o Valley and middle Atlantic Coast and New England. > The notion's high temperature was 84 degrees in Key West. Fla. The cold-for the Lower ^8 states was zero in Alamosa, Colo., while the 'w ind chill dipped to 1 1 below 7 CJO in Hayden. Colo. presses for end ' Economy_ Xexas-size pileups wreck scores Os cars, trucks ko Bosnian hassling ANTONIO {AP) — Slick roods SCI off a ch&in-rcaciion colli- . SARAJEVO, .fiosnia-Hcrzegov- iria (AP) — Bosnian Serbs 4' .-promised Friday to release hun- ^ds of peacekeepers and allow aid deliveries a s. the chief U.N. en va'v- ^ed to salvage what was left of the ^ling U.N.,mi8sion in Bosnia. S: Eariier, two anti-tank missilps f la mm ed i n t o the pr es idc ney b uilii - keepers, remained hostage as insur- ance against NATO airstrikes. Akashi, who met with Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic at ■ Serb.head ounrters in', Pale, 'east ofr Sarajevo, said he was assured that Ukrainian peacekeepers held in noithcm B osnia would b e released, ' B ritis h -s upplycoiivoys nng just minutes .before U.N. envoy detained since Saturday'wouid be ^asushi Akashi arrived for talks - freed, and 'Bangladeshi peacekeep- 3vith the Muslim-led Bosnian gov- ers stranded in Bibac would be al- ■^inmcnL • lowed to receive siqjpUcs. r ofUciols-Aiid the missiles' Karadzic said ihe Se^s' and the g^peared to cj m c U.N. mo^g Continued from Al slipped 0.1 percent in Ociob^. Some economists said that repoit _ should be read couttously. ' . "It has been giving jnisleading signals for a long time." said Gene Sherman, an economist with the New York brokerage firm_M;A._ .. - ShapifOr "Ifhas'indicalcdli slack' •BmcrgencyMcdtMl ^rviccsr ’ economy and we haven’t had a - ■ slack economy. -We’ve hod' a very strong economy." sion involving 60 or 70 cars ond ihrc'e trucks hauling semi-traUerS Friday, police raid. Nobody was killed in the acci- dents, but 21 people were injured, three of them severely, soid Capt. George Suthcr of San Antonio An ovenumed 18-whoelcr and a concrete mixer iruck-wcrc involved ‘ in the pilcup. along with "numerous secondary .Occidents," said David* Otwcll. spokesman for the stote Transponation Department. At least one person was taken to the hospital by helicopter. District Fire Chief Rodney Hitz-fcldcr raid. It nou.becn drizzling and dense fonhad settled over some pun.s of. the/city. Suthcr said. HoweVer, wit- nesses told police the. murk had fill- ed and the sun was glaring off the rain-slick road before the Occident. An unidentified woman who called WOAI radio from her mobile telephone said she saw a* dump truck and tw'o 1 8-wheclers 's kidding and spinning on'the slick highway. A third report showed that orders to U.S. factories fell 0.4 percent in October, (he first decline in three months. The decline was led by a sharp drop for cars and other trans- portation equipment. But the September figure, which oripinnllv -Valley Continued from A1 Jerome-Twin Falls area, mean- while, registered a rate of 5.3 per- cent a year ago. ConstrucUon locally continues to a veiled warning againsLNATO . ."We.would like.to see skies clear . Sttent .attacked.itself to cause.trnu-. 3>le. ^ was ,yet another sign ofSefb of our aircraft' and of NATO air- gpnteihpt for the peacekeeping ef- ' craft," he said. ‘Tf NATOj's flying which has virtually ground to a; . around tbeie isiaore risk 'of.miaun- ShNL The-Serb''rebe{s have stopMd ' deratandings and incident^.' ' JU.N, aid convoys, attacked a u!n.- ; , -Under curr ent rul e s ctf eng agc; — declared --‘8afo-Breai”'and-tnkeri""racnt;'the U;N. iriuit request the peacekeepers hostage.- NATO airstrikes, altbou^ NATO SAt the United-Nations late Fri- planes can defend themselves „,„i, „„ afeyV Russia-vetoeA-a SecuHtv '' akB'idst.atuckmQutJU,N..ap^ -■poUhcil reso(uuon aimrt at sK^ provai. .U.N. oiticials tear ihat lu TOMti c ould'ccalale imsimia. ; MmVri -?.1t«lll-ll,d:me( W, Her with ^ jKww.lItoJS cdi»MljetoJll»-,1e«los in Smveio.:Two wiri-guid- -? ' TiS.«™SSmc«,tn.curt,ihr IS nation, which bothhis’invcslors be.’ ■cstimnted'ortcrs-to-be-dowir0^2 — bo-i«co«J-broak»ng,.or.closc.toii percent, was revisedlo' show on In- crease of less than 0. 1 poeent. The strength of the employment report surprised many economist^ most of.whom were expecting on increase in nonfarm payrolls of about 250,000 jobsr It tn'ggered a new round of spec- ulation about whether the Federal McDonald said. Talking to retailers, he said he also predicts a strong cepnomy through the Christmas -buyiqg season. StdteWidc, the department said increased hiring in the retail and “service sectors was not enough, to offset the employment decline in all other industries os the Jobless rate rose for the third straight month- offs in construction, timber and was a tenth of a point below the mining activities," Deportment of year-ago level and two-temhs under Employment analysts said-I’An iaz tbc,Dcccjibcr 1993 rate. The de- crease in shott-ter ro un employment partment said the total civilian work was experienced due to layoffs oc-. force contracted by 1,500 but the casioned by the brief shutdown of number of available jobs was down several food processing plants for 21500, -leaving 1,000 more Idahoans the Veterans Day holiday." out of work. Total unemployment But, nnaly.sLs added . ‘'Aside from ” was estimated at 33,800, the highest 5incc;Junc_199 3. Since then, how- ever, 50,000 more people have _the^onnaLscasonaLalowdown..ihc_ Idaho economy remains strong. Also, the Christmas holiday shop- ping season is expected to have a positive cfTcct on December em- ployment,” The last time the national rate ■ was below Idaho's was -in January 1991 when unemployment national- ly was at 6.2 percent while Idaho's rate was 6.5 percent found jobs and kept themr" • Regionally, the unemploymeni rates for November, October and November 1993 were: • Panhandle, 8.9 percent,' 8 per- centj 8.6 percent. • Lewiston area, 4.2 percent. 4.1 percent, 3.5Lpcrcent. Ada-Canyon counties. 4.6 per- Pocatcllo area, 6 percent, 5.6 percent, 6.1 percent • Idaho Fal ls- area, 4.7 p e rcent. 4.9. percent 4.8.pcfccnt • • riStoph'er-Afid ’■‘’.'df-M ud LawvicJ^ an etfaiicrSetb u. lUhft^iTirTre’WliIre?- ’ ■ “Thf^aKfr'SeDurh^c^ sold itniction industry payrolls in A -d^cs.^r000 con- ',;ln i]o|s: ftQl|^^j*^U,'^raken‘.«sow>f]oon‘' L^-y- '.-'-PafaWMAftwiy war; twT'A'w-sCTiUlip 7 r^d^^,'i»^IdahoFa)»Ajihwti modest 4.000 con- struction jobs were added in Octor bcr. Manufacturing-' emphtyment jumped 51,000 after increases of just over 18,000 in the previous three months. As expected, most of the new' hirwwcre'in-Sendce industrics;;ia^ c1udlpg’25,000’in' retail trade. Td^b lottery Circulation - Alien Wilson, circulation director Circulation phone lines are open be- ^liaten 7 aadJ nt onlyw4C.yoQ do not ro- p.m. weekdays. To report late newi and sports results alter 5:30 and on weekends, call 733-0931. ceivc your paper by 7 . foryourarea: - . Jnom»-Wendcil-Coodtng>H 536-2535 . Bwtey.Rupen-Paul-OaUcy 678-2552 SuM-CasUerord 343-4648 HIcr-Rogcrsm-HolIIiicr 326-5375 Twin Falls and all otber areas 733-0931 • " News . Clark Walworth, maafguig editor Ifyou have a news lip or wish to talk 10 sora eone ia tho ^ilprial depattmenL call _ 733 -093 lyoelwe'cn 10:00 a.m. amd 5;30" — Ttdvprtlsing^ Peter York,>advenising director ■ ir you with to place an odvertisetnenL call 733-0931. Claasincd ads, call 733- 0931 Monday through Friday from 7 a.nL unul 3 p.m. and Satu^ys from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. Information on display ads- is avail- able weekdays only. For the Burley office, call 677-4042. | . SubKtiptico rate* Hone delivery: daily and Sunday, 53.15 _per week; daily, S2.50_per.wwk; Sunday,. 52.00 per weeic Mail subscriptions must be paid io advance and are available only where carrier delivety is not maialaincd. Local ntes; daily and Sunday, S3.S0'pcr ldabo83303. _week; daily.on1y_S3.00 per week; Sunday only 52.25 per week. Idaho rates; daily and Sunday 54.00 per we^k; daily only 53.50 per week; Sunday only 52.50 per week. Out ofsuie niey daily and Sunday 55.00 p e r week : dally only 54.00 { cluded in all above rales. A 515.00 charge' will be levied for all relumed checks, TbeTimes-Ncws {UPS 631-080) is pub- lished daily at 132 Third St. W.. Twin Falls. Idaho. 83301, by Magic Talley Newspapers Inc. Second-class postage paid 'at Twin Falls byThe Times-News. Official city and eountjl newspaper pumianl to Sec- tion'6C-108 ofihe Idaho Code. Thursday is hereb y designated os the day_or.ihe_yveck_ on whichTegil Mliccs will be pubiisherl. Postmaster, please send change of ad- dress fonn to; P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls. j:::, y---,-'- 'I'-.- . . . BOISE (AP) - WiniuBB nurabere trfabtt?-fe!i;!t';»S wiCT ' fe:.-' ' >^-:<tovw-.Frid>y;m.the fi nal F a nt astic. • ' FiVB.g8 meareL~-— — - - ■itepiInaSiimnilt, " Sgto arik ai rfiiftgpt T seventeen, tweaty-^five, thirty). ' Lotteiy officiw nla^ the e jaclqwt U S83,800., . SPORTS no • couKZ • iKH sona scCks P ress ^ Jridsy'aK^e Vat- sfiOip^lUcQrTeoU the -«a8dt ci a. 8t a tqt1 i 'f8 P o l iii e'' 4» fe afw tdr |)|j(^Sdiaefier,^9^.m IBrA’ Jnformation Call-734^6326 'WjM i hIB MOVIES MWE I OT N^ SAWTOC»H - REC R E PORT COMMUNITY CAEENDM LOCAi:& ' ' Press . lACKPOt, EVENTS S TheTnuEgNewB ^ Nation Sens. Dole, Daschle to leaft parties . \VASIlli\GION_(Al’) C;ipping u rapid rise lo power. Tom Daschle ofSouTli Dakota won elec- tion as ihe Senate Demoeraiic ■leader Friday. _ * dlo-promptly pledged indepen- dence- frum-ihe~\Vhite liouse ns •• well as occa.sional combat with Rcpiiblican.s^ the GOP anointed Sen. Bob Dole as majority leade^or the 104th Congress, , Dole. 71 and his party's leader for a decade. — — mt -'»i>jority._But_ T^- '» t* sign of the '' political fer- ment within ' -caucus. Sen. Trent LoiiofMissi- . ' Dole ssippi unseat- ., cd -the veteran whip. Sen. .Man' Simpson of Wyoming, for the No. 2 job inJlie leadership. • , Daschle. 4(> and in-the ?iyiatc only eight years, defeated Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut on a 24-23 secret ballot.* oTTlhc ~ strength of overwhelming support from younger, more juniqr Deinocrat.s. -‘■We will judge all proposals. ■ i whether they cotne from the presi- i dent or from our Republican col- , leagues, by the lest of how well they ser\e the interests ol' working l • people and their families." the soil- " spoken Daschle said shortly alter ■ his .selection. I le plcd5bd.‘ eonstrue- s S' ' ^ Q Sniufd.iy. DcconiUof 3. I99-I Timos-Nows, Twin f-alls, klalio . *A-3 ' ,MSe”r re^de? firidFh^dTess skeleton -N’b.W y OKK (.AIM No one is_ luially found liim' riiiirMlay. lie was ijuilc sure how.|img the man yal ill still coml'oriably ilresscd iii a w.iol---., the patio eliairifl his darkened base- ly blue iitul wliiie sweater, swe.il- ' menl.U'heil- a gaij meter 'reader pants and slippers. KANAKA RAPIDS RANCH •UtfiAttuum 'im Great Holiday Earrings At loft, Senat^ppublicans voted 27-26 Friday to replace Wyoming Son. Alan Simpson, left, with the more conservative Son. Trent Lott, R-Mlss., as Senate Majority WhIpMho No. 2 leadership post At right, Sen. Tom OasShle, 0- S.D., was voted Democratic Minority Loader. to run for-president. Lott said, himsell'the gatekeeper in the Senate between the ytmngcr senators sup- ".Absolutely not." , " ' for p;iss;ige of a (5AT1‘ globiil tnide piming Daschle and fellow enmmil- " I here will not be any change in accord strongly hackcil by Prcsidciii tec cluiimien and senior lawniukers style or votes or agenda when Tie i.s C,‘linton. live alternatives, not gridlock" in out of town." he said. In tall —response to the GOP agenda, and Dole. loo. said he envisioned no won n s ■ said Democrats 'would -lion 10 c;tn.mc pJopos- W® '"'•I judged propdsalSTr— -ais-thai-thrcntcn-cco- — : .^hether-they-come.ffQm.the nomic prosperity ofour president or from our Republican nation s economic c.olleagues, by the test of how well ni.« nn , — they serve the interests of working made Ilic rsclcc?ions in , people and their families.’ maSlicKdcSsin ,, , People and their familiei nearby rooms a few. .. . ' — Tom.Daschle, do'r“i™,Mho Lmlii'i Senate Democratic leader lloor. Afterwards, Dole • • " . 'n.' .stepped briefly into the Democratic , problem, "I can alwaysailjmini the meeting to pledge to work cooperti- Senate." the Kansan said with a lively with Daschle and other mem- cluiekle. bers of the minority, At the .same lime. Lott expressed Loti'S'Seleeiion — on a vote of a^keen inieresi in working closely 27-26 — was something of a rebulT wltli (iingrieh and the new i-louse lining up with Sasser. • In talks with the While Mouse, he Sasser's election defeat last on a scrie.s of concessit>n.s. under- mthiih propellcikDodd. SO. into the slnmlings and pledges race, and he inherited most of the lhal u'iiderscorcd his same supporters. It quickly iiinicd TTiM'iii;mili,i vt-fll-j , into a close contest between two -Seetire-trrthij-kTtnwf^^ — ynnngcriawmakcrs willi modetiile- edge that GA IT would liberal voting rccord.s. When pass, he then jetted olT Daschle announced earlier thi.s to a NA'i'O inccling in week he luid uniusscd n muj«>rity •» liiiropc. where he 24 votes <&and released a list of made headlines with supporters. Dodd launched a furi- coiimicnts about_ the ous^flbrt' to switch a vote.' ’’ wariiiBosnia. ' Sen.JohiiKerT>'ofMa.ssachiiselu _ Dasehlci like Dole, wus lobbied by tclephone*by the Dasehlci like Dole. is a Miflwc.stemer ami president of a New Hnglatid hunk, career politician. But he is als** -.\ .but said he had already made his iHiarter-cenliiry younger, more eommitment to Daschle, mild-ntaimcrcd and. by virtue of his Sen. Carol Moscley-Bruwn of lively with Daschle and other mem- cluiekle, , mild-niaimcrcd and. by virtue ofliis Sen. Carol Moscley-Bruwn of ’ bers of the minority, At the .same lime. Lott expressed relatively brief tenure, less experi- Illinois wanted a scat on the Seiuiie LoU'S’Seleeiion — on a vote of a_keen inieresi in working closely eneed at the intense maneuvering Finance Cdinmiticc and sources 27-26 — was something ofa rebulT wlili (iingrieh and the new i-Uuise that often accompanies heated said Dodd indicated .shcjould have to Dole and a triumph fur Dole's majority. He pledged teamwork Senate tloor strugnjcs. his support — even though Sen. potential -presidential rival; Sun. "not just within our caucu.s but liven so. said Sen. David Pryor. Butbara Boxer of California also. Phil Gramm of Texas. It may also across the Capitol." . , D-Ark.. after the vote. "He will not wanted the sole Dcmocnilie vac.in- signal closer cooperation with For Dole, the elections offer a shy away from a light if necessary." cy on the p;mcl and was suppoding H ousc_R epubJicans.Jiinee-Lott .uud -j >eco nd.(uui_j A-niajociiy -lejdaJo bas diLjauiu^ed his t-:m.ii.i:u-y r).».t,t * ' Gramm are close to Rep. Newt the Senate, a posi'hFheld previous- for leader months ago. willim'hoTir.s 'Tins courtship took p!aee'with~ Gingrich ofGeorgia, who is in line ly from 1985-1986. A career polili- ofa surprise retirement annoimce- Box»y’s acquiescence, according t\) lo become speaker of the House. eian,' he is known and admired mem from Sen. (Jeorge Mitchell of* -these sources, and several Illinois Despite Simpson's pre-eleclioo«.^\villiin the Senate for his toughness Maintv His rival at the time was politicians telephoned Moseley- , clattTi ihni l.ott'.s victory would US well US lii.s political adroilne.ss, Sen. Jim Sasser of i'cnne.ssec. in Braun urging Iwr to switch her v«>tc. Ounken’s beer tokens minimum DOWNTOWN ^ TWIN FALLS PUTC OSe. (lifl Hhopjir Hlore Wide .Hale! ■ Dec, 20-40% OFF • ViclDrian Prims - I'Mmed • limsUiuls. Boxes. Sloi.kiiu;s • Pt'lpoiirr) and Oils • Sli.ulow Boxes • Clirislniiijc Acressinics aiici Ribluvi 1342 Addlson Ave. East • Twin-Falls la, 734-4191 • Near First Security Bank Fre sh C ut " & standing IN Water Buy 1 AND Get a Cgrtificaie FOR A FREE 1 -Gallon Spruce I IN THE Sprins Flocking & Duuvi-uv Availaule Living - Christmas 'Trees . To Enjoy for Years to Come! Don’t ForgI’T Your > Fresh Garland Wreaths & Poinse’itias ^ For Holiday B DncoRATiNcr-; 1 eomplicaie Dole's life ifltie decides swiftly became a eoinpeiilibn She declined eommcm.~ Ethics crusader becomestargertdo^ _ WASHIN GTON (AP) .Tr When iL- comes to clIucsTNewrCingrieinias lived by the sword and taken some cuts as well. The .ascending spe.iker of the lioii.se took on the role ofa ph-bull partisan early in hiii cbiigre.ssibnal career, and soon appointed himself •watchdog of Democratic ethics as well. His own personal and political ethics have been under continual — sLimiiiy, )iaiiiiuljiir.>.liu;e Ills ltu- — "i sade several years ago lo topple •“Speaker Jim Wright. Tliere_could be an ethics complaint pending against Gingrich even as he assumes the most powerful po.st in Congress next month. The latest complaint against him. lodged by a Democratic rival, alleges improp .crJinks.arn onu Gimirich'E staff, a college course he developed • and lauglit. and GOPAC — the polit- ical adion committee he has used to revive his, party. The House Ethics - - Committee refused tl/is week to dis- miss the case aiid-liiay not decide whether to pursue it until January. Eacliur ethics complaints filed against Gingrich by embittered Democrats resulted in minor rebukes -but no major-probes of wroiigdoing.T^— "Newt" is the most investigated man in the liwtory of Congress." said former Rep. Bill Frenzcl. Jl-Minn., a . Gingrich aIly..‘!When one decides to - ..f= 7 - — - -jt _} _.get rid-of-Jim ” ~7t W-r4glil OJUL understands A riiiit one is ''Wy going to get 1--'’ investigated. • — ' ' and Newt's Gingrich nagging ethics questions. Gin g rich's perso na l histo ry an d some of his more coldblooded policy pre- scriptions make for a potentially .damaging mix. "His policie.s are going lo be judged on his persona. And because of Newt's p.TSl. there's a perception that he doesn't rare." said fonner RepT^ony~ (Toelho. D- Calif,. Who resigned the same year as Wright amid questions about his financial dealings. Democnils intent on raising ques- tions about Gingrich's cliaracicr have found considerable fodder in his per- sonal past, As early as 1984. Cocihd was flooding Capitol Hill with copies of an-iinflattering article in Mother Jones m:iga/.ine about the breakup of Gingrich's first marriage. One ele- ment supported by his ex-wife was that he brought divorce papers to the -ho’jpiui'wheii she wHrfeeupefiidng from cancer surge ry'. * '• U^uiuricli lias S.TttHio-fifui q’hi his_ daughters to visit and doesn't remember the incident that way. Still, eiinoonist Gary Trudeau milked the story, this week in "Dixmes^ury" comic strips tlut touchcd on vimially all aspects of Gingrich's ethical iKhavior. The Gcorgiq^congrcssman' is fiwc. hovering alwve the hospital bed of his fonner wife. The.lilllc floating jr.xplosive demands that she sign divorec'p'aifers'andTuminaicrthai he— should have pul liis kids in ah- orpiianage — one of Gingrich's real- life suggestions for children on wd- I'are. _Oii the noliiic.-il front. Democrats allegcd'-shorlly after Wright's cloud- ed 1989 rciagnalion lhal Gingrich had violated House nilcs and cam- paign laws by creating a limited pan- nership lo finance a book, that his staffhad used liouse Icilcrhead lo promote a cruise and that he had failed lo report a house purchase. Gingrich said he had merely unsigned his daughter's mortgage ancbcliargcd that Democrats had car- ried politics "to ajiew low level." The ethics piinei dismissed the coni-.' plaiiu about the limited parlncrship ' but did .say Gingrich should report the mortgage .and get a grip.oh liis stafl'. , More recently Gingrich .agreed under prcssurr*ip*Tclciise-the-niimes- of future contributo'rs to (jOl’AC. I le also had to step in quickly when resurgent Republicans proposed killing off the House ethics panel as pari-of their shrinkage phui. A bad idea. Gingrich asserted, putting an end lo the mailer.- the new chainnan of the panel^^ . lo determine the fate of the pci^Jling complaint against him. But the mittcc's - cvcn^^Rcpubl Democratic membership should ensure a degree of objectivity. . The complainl-was filed by fonner Rep. Ben Junes, who ran against Giii|Tich I.-K 1 mnTqli ;md lost, “It's total outrageous nonschsc. The whole thing is infuriating." Gingricli stiid last week. He accused Jones of "mean-spirited" and "contemptible behavior. That's exactly the kind of live Democrats were unlea.shin'g about Gingriclr during his 1988-89 assault on Wright. "He's hard to as a victim. He mainly gives instead ufgi^ling," said Su/hnne Gannenl, political ethics specialist at ih American Enterprise Institute. "1 le hasjiscn by being very, good at c.\ploliihg weaknesses.'" Plus^^cjsshm^eAis'" 8 ^ , Nbw m 6 liU/v»: HuuKi, : — K S Mon -Sat 8:00 TO 8:00 -Sundays 11:00 TO 5:00 ^#FREE CHRiSTMAS TREE if \tn ls_ M ^[(*6ICTAUR^ rlATfRESS and Furniture wfThe Purchase of Any-«erta orSIress-O-Pedic Mattress Set - ' A-4 Tiino5-No«,Jnin Foils. Idaho Saturday. Oocombof 3. 1994 • . ' . i ■ ^\iation officials stamp seal of apprpvsil on grounded airplanes Saturday. Doc6mt>or 3. 1994 Timos-Nows, Twin Falls, Jdiiho A-5 WASHINGTON (AP) — ATR’rcgional .aircraft are .safe. -federal regulators saitl.Fri- ,^iy. seeking to reassure the public concem- mg the type of plane that crashed in October 'ncarCiiicago. •. . . Uie.crash.of.anj\mcrican Hag l e ATR-72. killing 6ft pebple in Rbselawn, Ind.. on Oct. 31. followed by repons earlier this week that some pilots were reluctant to fly the planes, have unneccs-sarily frightened people, Feder- al Aviation Administration officials said. "It’s safe to fly these planes,” said'Dcputy FAA Administrator Linda Mall Daschle. ’* Afier^lhe Indiana crash the National Transportation Safety Board recommended restricting the use, of the French-;and Italian- built planes in-icing«'conditions and the FAA has donc^w, she pbinf^'ouir - And, 'Daschle added, a team of FAA-in- vestigators is in France reviewing the re- search data used when the ATR-42 and ATR-72 planes were ccnifled as safe to fly and conducting tests on the planes. The group is expected to report in eight to II weelu, she said. In the meantime, the FAA has advised airlines using the crafl to avoid icing conditions and not to use automatic pi- lot when icing is encountered. a — A nthony'BrodericI:rassoclatc'FAA“ad“ ministrator for regulation and certification, said a report that an ATR-72 suffered a loss of control as ft was landing in Chicago turned out tO’bc untrue. The plane merely. cncountcrcd-turbulencc, causing it to roll slightly, but the pilot maintained control and the plane landed safely, he said. • Asked about reports that some pilots have declined to fly the planes into cold weather conditions, Daschle stresscdjhar the agency 'considcrs'thc’pilorin'command thc'finaldc-- cision maker about the safety of any flight. Dallas-based Simmons Airlines, which operates under the American Eagle banner, said it will rea,ssign pilots to other typos of planes if they don’t want to fly the ATR air- craft. Simmons operated the plane that crashed and flies mostly ATR planes from^ its hub at Chicago’s O’Harc.lntcmational Airport. Fourteen American Eagle flights out of ' -Chicago were canceled last Sunday afterpi--.- lots raised questions about weather safety,'' and the airline was unable to get needed in- formation in time, the company said. GOP womenTnaide splash at state leyel, narrowing Democratic gap WASHINGTON (AP) — A surge of Rc- ; publican 'wotnen in staie politics this year ; has brought the GOP much closer to the Democrats in fcmalc rcprcscntation in state' legislatures, / s : ' Republican women fared unusualFy well ‘-in-the l994-elecf mn.s»j MiT~dnlv~a.-rearidr^ dates in open scats but as challengers • against incumbents, said the ’'Center for the. . American Woman and Politics at Rutgers , UnivcDiity. ' . , . , * Riding thj national GOP wave, they pestl- ed gains that helped- offset losses by Demo-' cratic worhen so that tlje number of female legislators dropped only marginally. ■'Taking the long view, both parties can cfle progr ess for w omen, but in neither par:_ ty have women achieved anything like full representation,” said Ruth Mandcl, director of the New Brunswick, N.*J., center. . In all, 1.533-womcn will be seated when slate legislatures convene in- the new year, down 14. the center said in a report re- leased Thursday. • . . • Among major-party women, the number of Republiiians is rising by S7'to 669 while Democratic women arc’^wing 104 seals to .endiip.ai S48 ; : •That means 44 percent of female suite . legislators will be Republicans, up from 3S pcrecni, and 55 percent will be Democrats, down from 62 percent. Lcraked at another way.; 22 percent’ of all DciiKKralic state legislators ailU 19 pt'L’cnt of all Republican legislators will be women. Recounts cyiilU change the totals slightly. . The center s;iid a record S'5 elected wom- en will be .'jeri’ing in sUitewide e.'seeulive of- fices, Among them-nre-i 9- licuicnant-gover-- nors, 1 1.eduealioit leaders and three public service eoirimissioiiers. State offices are often springboards for higlief political achievement. Wtieri redistricting created.a nush of open U.Ji, -congressional seals in the 1992 clcc- tions.-womeii. minorilies'and other new- ' colliers,— iradiiionally held back by the high re-clcclion rale for iiiciimbenl.s — came to Wasliington in record numbers. . -fhat-was norrepcated this year • Other findings .iboiir legislatures: • Rq^ublican women who ran -against in- cumbents won 25 percent of the contests, while, only 4 percent of Demoeriitic female clialicngcfs managed that leal, . KL This I Christmas 1 OFF ;X km/ L T' Saturday, all Jar Candles ^ ^nd. 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III:' Bju Wdrclii'. 1C PfnfK'i/ LiV':.';;:; iii'.i o\'cr 60 liui sloi'cs u>’d . WWk 'Itil A-6 Tlmos-Nows.,Twm Falls. Idaho .Salurtfty. Docombor 3, 109<l^ Nation Ju dge says T exas s chool board can enforce short-hair ruUng ' ■, ■ ' — • .AUSTIN/-Tcxits (AP) — -Zaeha - — i uf \i ^ -rialiTounyalo ha.-i spent a lliird of - '** ‘ ‘ his life fighting Idr the rigln'to wear • ,'J. 'A.;. a ponytail (o .scluM)|. ' Ahoiit the only thing that's 'jlm . • ehangfcl in Oiosc four years is the ijl ' =lcngtliofliislmir. — - KW '--- r, ' Stale .Distriel Judge Norman ^ Lanidrd-ruled this week that the h* *• ‘ Uastrop sehool district's above-the- ffi bi)tiom-of-ilie-collar hair rule for l/iW. " ' boys violntes the Texas Constilu- rl'-ii; ' . lion's Hi[ual Rights Amendmelh. ^ . fw' But he said the e*mrls have given ^ — adhiinisinilors-broud-ntilhorityHn — frjST — ^ ^ running school;;, and reJ’used to' , f revoke the mle. ^ ' ft Though Zach won't be rctuming . — to school— -^nd-mnyappcat“- the ' ' I — 12-year-old said he feels good about iheniling.. "The judge said it was uneonsiitii- . iional, and he said that he ihoiiglit tharwaS~\mrng," saul~nie hoy.' ’ C " ■ wh ose ponytail is no . w about 15 Mhclieslong. Zachariah Toungato RayLoug.-presidenl At^lhe Sohdol Will study al-homo— ~ uqard. said there is no seniimenj on the board to change the rule. "I hiiivfrom School and taught liim at . think that hair, dress and grooming C home. They sued to abolish the nile ' standards arc good." Long said. so he coitld reiimi to class, T(icJIght-slaric(l-in'!9‘J0'ivhcn 'rh(;“Caire''wWlITsinissed. iHerT Zaeh refu.sed to cut his hair, llcwas reinstated by :in appeals court, file _j*cp;iraledJroiil.-Ulher_lliifd-gradtfrs — triaI-wn.s-nnally.'hcld'in'OciCiberiir and taught alone in a 10-l»y-13-fom Bastrop, a town of 4,(HHr people room, Me was'prohihiled frompar- about 35 miles' east of Austin, The licipaling in extracurricular activi- jury ruled in the school drsiriei's, .favor, but the judge indicated tile In 1‘J‘JI. Zaeh's parents withdrew jurors may have been'c'onfused. and School officials had argued that if the hair>length rule ^ -.were repealed, it would lead to gangs. he is.sued Itis own rilling, School oftlcials had argued that if the hujr-lengih nile were repealed, it would lead to L’ain-s But Lanford. in his'ruling Tiio.sday, said that argument Was - “solely designed to frighten the jury" and v^ip up "gang hyst eria." He said'the . district hiidTaiied to prove tliat stiidents^^ .schooling would be disrupted. Zach continues to receive .school- ing at luimc. stuilying reading, math and history through corTC.spondencc c(mrsx-s/i;iie_scye,nth;gradcr.said-iL'i- dirtlciilt to make new friends since — he docMV-l go to schools Zaeh's nioihcr. September, and father. Stanley, are’backing their son. "It ’htis been worth - it. Discriminaiipn is wrong," saidjlis— ■mother, a .i.^-yeal--bld.'nursc at an ado le.seent psychological center; Thc'hoyV father. :r-l4^ear-old ” auto mechanic and eleetrieian. had long hair when Zach decided to grow his long, too, said the boy's lawyer, diaries Beall. Later, tlie elder Toungate cut liLs-hair. Probe aims at day-care workers WASHINGTON (AP) — People with criminal rccord.s are finding ^ -jobs in .some child-carc centers, according to federal investigators.. Some of the records include con- victions for child abuse and a.ssiiult. For their study, obtained by The Associnied I’ress, investigators' with inc uepurimuni or ncann uiui __Jiuman.£ct.\dccs^skcd.thc-r3rs Nationiil Crime Informuiion Center to conduct background cheeks on a random-sample' of iOO child-carc- providers in Nevada, Wisconsin, . Missouri and South Carolina, h Using the \yorkers' names and -—^ociol Security numbi.4s, the center .found that 39 had a total of 440 arrests, which resulted in 181 con- victions for crime.s that included endangering the life of a child, inde- cency with u child.- Icwdfil'.'is. pro.tli- lulion, theft, illegal possession of drugs or alcohol, assault and battery, robbery and arson. In all, 61 people were identined as having orrcsis or convictions. Other crimes included sliupliltmg. writing - had-chccksand-welfare froudi The-HIi.S inspector gerteriil's onicc did not, however, obtain fin-- Tgcrprints-from-ihe individuals' to" verify that the person with the arrest record and the child-cure provider- were the, same. As a re.sult. the investigators said, their findings may be less reliable than when fin- gerprints ore used. Basod-on their analysis oVihe "raw" matches, the investigators ' .said'ihe 6*1 individuals had a total of 726 arrests. The investigators said the con- . vietion rate for those checked may actually be higher because of the difllciiltv states hiive in providimr timely data on Imal court action to the-FBI'^s-crime-information-ccn-— 'ter. • • The workers were employed in "day-ca'rc eentens. FIcad’Start cen- ters apd foster care homes, nearly -all of which were licensed. HHS officials Vlaiiie the prob- lem on the luck of a national poli- cy requiring background checks on child-care providers. Saliifil.iy, DocomOur 3. 1994 Tutick-Ncas. Tv.ui Ri!! GATT’s members The trade accord moving through Congress this week would affect all 124 members of the Genera! Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Here, a look at the rnember nations. ^ .g..,.,....,,,. , luimo aiiu I lauc. j iciB, a ai me i.m Developed nations afo shaded a?id lisiedln bold; developing countries are shaded. LUXEMSOURQ utcHiomS-. ' Atlantic "^rrw.Vt'-v .FiKLANO CERMANy ‘ POLAND CZECH REPUBLIC SLOVAK REPUBLIC HUHQARY -Ai)SnBA U;S. idea industries’ beilefit mwt froWj^ATT The Associated Press ' - ti.'.n’ir i'..t ..r ii....ti..,i i>r,. (iA rr niL-jjis more cli;iii new Jobs., .ccoiioiiuc cron III ;nul cul> in hirilfs: 11ic world trade ai:ivi.-incni iiicliiitcs basic ndcs proicctinc paieiiis. copy- rights and «}lbcr inicficciind propert)' fonhe lirsl liiiicnii iis*47.ycar bisioiy. riiat‘s a powerful catalyst for more csporis.aud'inVcsimcni tn iiiomi.»i lot I’rmiciili. Scciiriiics liic. "The rules pioxiilc a jiiorc ccriawi fninicv\oiW for ihcm and sliould I'pcii maikcls ioomms I' hc (iAl I' piiniMOMs. winch rcijiiirc many coimlrics iii.L‘ii.icl ihcii first iiiidlcciual properu proicclioiv Lpvs. will cucoiiracc more .Aincricaii iiivcsimcni in iicvv pimlucis. saul l )a\id W allers, chief cconoinisi .il 1 ‘rTilc kcprcscniaiivc’s office. roin|Miiics partly I'.isc ihcir rcscarcli and development hnd^e f liiielic.ctlial I’roi’cji' . rules, or t'KlI’S, lie said, ” 1*111 com p.inies over ihe lout: ruii.c.in '.iv> £ev eul billion a year in losi sales '' • " lMic‘di.s,ninnilTii!'e' is' tnai in.iii; ilevelopinu eomilries.'Lvhieli .iic ilu" |■aslesl-l; 1 olv■lll}: markets. Kvi. id years to eomply. Still, eseeiilives-yl-l'lii'ei-Iiier-iin — liapiu that line i eii coiivc als.evvtili; ally vvoift he able to sell kiiockoM'. ' of piodiieis like' DitiriiMn. *ih>- world's le.idnii: .uilifun^al iliu^ .ii.d . «ed li> c Iiidiisincs. ■ ; I he I -4 tiaiumsiuhlcr ibc ( icncral .Ayiivnieiil oil I'ariffs and frade not vni espeeied rale of reliiin .md mar- a luedicalii'ii wulel; only aj-rcc to cut inipon duties and kel si/e, - and AIDS paiieiils lower oiIkt mule harriers but also ' "If yoifiV.i'pIi.ifmaeeiilie.il eoini • "It enaldes iisTu' eoiilimieTuiidif picdtte to prosecute sales s»f knoek- puny im eslini; lots ol' moiie;. in 'rvsealeb,'’ saul l.ou Cleineiu'e, off drujis. jviirloined. software and developmi: a new driij:.-\oii liave senior \iee pre.sulent at Sew >'oil pirated videos. mimber of years to reeoup your b.ised I’fi/ei ",As llie eompaii) r.S. eompaiiies that make .sneh’ KitcDA'i'sls." \V, alters said. "If a nuire .Mieee.v*till. lhcies lioliu: to !■ piodiieis loso'lens-of billions of dol- eiviimiy rips off your p;iiei'il and pav.s' more L’inpipvmeni ill The 1 mic .-l^'r'-vaebjieiir.in.pyiemial.cxpA’ri >:LHLiiL*.MJo_tU)iliiiiiL-nciun|i.niiiij: yj'-U'-s" ' " ' icvcmie Kvaiise of thievery. • imim staml.irds iM' imdieeliial prop- Overseas piraey of peiMmal eon (i.Air should espeeialLv_be_wei^. cm. pioieciioh is_VL-rv iinponaiii It' pnim ap pliiijiiiiiiiv sii.Oi \,i^i d in places like Roscareh you're a .soTlware developer. il;s- proeessors' ami spieailsheinTTV ■frianele Park. NA*.. and- northern also real importanl.". New Jcrscyrwhere ditr^-eompanie-s Tlie 0,.s', jiov ernmepi eslniiaies stud itie ’R"ilVwVi i^c coiiceniraied. and California's that American driiy makers lose Assoeialion. a Washiiiiiion iiadc ..i;-.,... vop... ,,„j j{,^. roiiyltly S.^ bidtoti iinnualiy from yroiip. b.vports ofsiiclt proiiiams, bv _Aiiierieiiii inakeis billidii iu i‘'u ■pilldTsliTi Analysis . \VASIIlN(iTON — President, ClPnlon chalked the- Senate's unc.x-v pectedly ea.sy approval of a land- . mark ylobal irade-ireaty Thursday . night as a major victory for his adininisirauon. and the Kepublican .leadLTs who are poised to-lake con- trol of Congress next inonUi said it demonstrated their abiliiy'to work constructively with a Democratic White Mouse. Undemcaih the eoiigniiulation and self-congratulation on both sides. , h^vwcvt.T. lay what t p oli t i ca l — i mmwl t i i i ek servative pblLsier. agreed. "You're already seeing cracks in the econom- ic coalition, and the ccoiiomic coali- tion-is the- glue-that-holds- the. Republicans togetlier." he said. He cainioncd dial Republican support of the treaty could imperil efforts to win over Ross Perot voters. ' And Perot himself, the 1992 inde- pendent presidential candidate, last week vowed to fonn a third party if Congress approved G.ATT. "If that happens. I plcHlge to all of you we will inapproprialc for an outgoing Congress — and one that faced vot- ers’ rebuke in the midicnn elections lust monih- — to vole on such a major piece of legislation (aliliongh it would have pas.scd even if, the *tftcs of dcfcaa’d meinbcn: had been excluded), riial was evidence of business-as-usual after an election that was supposed to shako things up, du'y said. On the sidewalk in froni uf the White House rhiirsday. one anti- GATT dciiioiistfaior arrived dresSL*d as a lame dock. .Silicon \',<irey home to computer soDwarc makers piracy worldwide ’ a big pcrceni- coinparison. were abuui bilhu'it and other bigb-teeb cv'mpanies. age of tlte 'nearly l>2S.billiim.vvorili hist year and lolal.worhlvvitlc s.iic' Siich industries ate signilicant ere- of products Ihey are expccieil lo sell vv ere .SS billion. . alofv of new. htgh-paytngjobs. Tbcy viverseas iliis year. "'rhere aren't nianv hiisiiivs.e- "If you look at any of llie top 111 that can I'lineiiiui when tlley're Mit selli ng iHoduets in tite worhl market. . feting theft that ne.nly eipiaK lev ■ you eaii assume they are copied," emies." said assoeialion eouiiM-l said Tom Hombelles. a irtule e.\peri Jvlark Traphagen. "l-'or snuller Com Ibr the I’liarmaeciilieal Re.setireh and panieS. it beeomes ii'pr.ietie.il ipie.- Munufaelurers of.Americti. tioii-vvlielher they w-.mi to export .im!-- Wiih (iA IT's new rraile-Kehiled suffer serious piracy." are- also among the most aggressive expotters. "Svinc of (iA'rr.s biggest win-' tiers are bigh-iccb industries, those linn are viur nuvst globally competi- tive and make vvorld-lcadingjrroJ- ucts." said C. Michael .Abo. interna- Couple jailed for computer porn MI-'Mi'tllS. Tcnn. (.Al*)’ A Neillter of the Titomases wmilil talk expccicil to begin serv ing iheii sen Culilbmia iiun-was sentenced Friday after (iibhoiis passed serileiiee. They, lenecs in about two months, to yt munilis in prisim and his wife to weres eoiivicled in July alter a week- 'i'he eompiitcr-generaieil images .10 nmntlts for tnmsiniitinu pomoera- loni! trial. _ wen* ]iniviili'iinti rli,- Th..i ialy.sis saw aS potential land mmes. ing_a.t.hird.piiny.injlliij;ijuiitiy.''. Perot in, the vote on the General told a rally in Wichita. Kan, .Agreement on TarilTs and Trade — Of course, many voters are only -explosives-lhi!l-eou!d-vvidenjtssurc!t-— v-aguciy-avvartroHhcTnassiynnd; within the Democratic and complicated agreement. "At the end Republican parties and.perhaps even . of the day. it's notaii-issue that pco- ..fuel fontiation of a new third party plc-grasp and sec how it impucls The opponents of GATT ittay their daily. lives,” Republican poll- have lo.st this >var. but tiiey almost sier Glen Bolger said. ■ In a certainly will go on to figlii new bgt- CNN/USA Today Gallup Roll taken ties. The contc.st over the Monday and Tuesday, nearly two- Rcpublican presidential nomination third-s of those surveyed -said they in 1996 jn' particular could pit the didn’t know enough about it to have party’s free-traders against an angry an opinion, and growing faction of protectioiy- In the capital, however, the treaty i.sts. perhaps led by conservativjc • turned out to be one of a handful of commentator and GATT foe Patrick issues on which the Democratic J. Buchanan. . ' • president and the leaders of a rc.sur- piULL-Vi uf build- Patty III?!g/Yi t uc.ii) s|>m me pres- pnV via cniiipiiler and sclliiig obscene' . Their lawyer. Thomas I'Jolan. said hers-only Amateiii .Aciioii Hullciiir' videotapes . —-' he phiuned 1.0 appeal on. several Board Sy.slem.' I lie couple also w.i; U.S. District Judge Julia (iibboiis grouiuls. including whether the convicted of shipjiiiig oiiseene video also said she will orderRbbert ami Jupreme Court's 197.1 .obscenity (apes advertised ou the eoinpuier bill- "'‘Tlte Kcpublicans have uncicresli mated the nationalist force wit|iin ~lIfein:leiRorater~saiU'Kevin Phillips.” 3 Republican theoretician und-aufhor who studies the political impact of economic policy. 'Tve been flog- ging a book on talk- sliQvvs over the past 10 days, and it's. blown iny piind how much of the questioning -ltad.tn.<!o-wiihni\TT," ^ ’John M el aiiglilin :i l.-ntling rnn- •gent KepubT nmjor]^ agreed . I congressional It's the right thing politically as ..well 'as- substantively for Republicans to .pass GAT-T-," Republican strategist William Kristol said. "We believe in free trade, and it proves we're going to work with Clinton when he’s in, rim cbm.- rritirc rti;if».-/l jt_\ id.eni and so-called New Dcmncnils from tile pany*.s old-line luyalisis in orguni/cd labor, who warned that ~iqvymng~rradc"prtTTccjipn x ~ co iilTt~ send American manufacturing jobs -to low-wage countries' abroad. And in the Republican Parly, the issue iuis become a wedge lx.lween tra- ditional advocates of free trade ami conserealive populists wlio arc weigli- ing ill on odier policy issues .ts well supporting lighter iniiiiigratioii. for inslanL'e. :uid opposing foreign aid and U.S. invulvenient in U.N. peacekeep- ing forces. Buclianan and others have charged that underGATl' the United States will sacriHcc some of its Muer- cigniy. . ■' 1 licre I.S it pan liisiuricaliy of the ^•publican JL’arlyllliahsjsolaiionist.^ the dominant pan of the Republican Party until the Cold War- and post-. World War II." siiid l•■rallk Domilelli. a'Rupublican cuiuiullant who ser\*cd as White House poliiical.dircctor Tor- former [‘resident Reagan. "With the demise of the Soviet Jraioii. .'ing Silllle slirruigs ol ihiv -<-4iricci^-hpmm^f^Milpitn;rrk'i:ili .f ~ tii b ng^p pil7-riTr|m>m)T1TniinlIITrrJ~nGIinxM^ to .surrender their computer equip- via coinpiiiers. • • " : A pnslal inspector lesiilied he joinal .ineni., ... nial,'nilillg.saidjii part (hat the queij---lhe-bulletm board using.a fake name. - nicsattences were the first for coin- ' lion of what is obscene slimild hi piilcr tmratofs-conviclal in the-piace decided on the basis oflocal comntuni- whcrj^inalcrial was received rather ty statulanls. Nolan saul electronic than originated. The case has raised transmissions have bhiiTed past idciis quesliohs ahoiil how federal obscenil)' ofeomiminil>’. law applies to the information super- Gibbons refused to let llie Thomases highuay. remain free.pemliiig appeal. They are and reeeived"llic sexuaMy explicit pic iures iii.his compuicr in Memphis. Gibbons said the inalerial iransimi- Icd over the bulletin board. Jeaiuiiiiu scenes of bcsthility and olliL-i sexual fetishes, was "way way worse Ilian anytl)ing I hade' Abortion clinic gunman fedcr ?I*clinic p r otection law by Hill-told the judge tod a y that he sliooting an aboniim doctor and*his shot the doctor becau.se "i w:Bi try- cscon lo.demli. ing to prevent Dr. Britton from HI1l7 4t». sliuwi’il mi L'lllUliUll ilk killing iiiu ju people lie was goin^ U.S. DisiHei Judge Roger Vinson to kill that day.i' Me has argued that handed down the life .sentences and killing of abortion prov'iders is justi- a 10-ycar scnienctf for wounding a fled to prevent abortions, third person. The .sciuenccs arc to Vinson said he did not doubt run eoncurreiiily. Mill's .sincerity about believing he Fcrnandina Beach, and retired .Air with it. Force Li. Col, James Barrett,, 74, of "God docs not look with favor on rcn.sucoIa die^ in the shotgun attack the taking of any human life." July 29. Barrett's wife, June. 69, Vinson said, was wounded. ' . . In handing down tlte sentences of , liiti, a former minister, was the" life without parole, (hq^judge cited rrsi person c.onvicied of viblating federal sentcncihg'guideljnes for ..the federal ahitnion, clinic protection first-degree murder. Tlic guRtelincs' ,'law, passed earlier this year. Me was do'not mention the clinic protection 'also convicted of state .murder lawbi;causc.itis.soncw. ^charges and could lace the death Commenting on the sentencing • (penalty, when he is sentenced after the hearing, assistant -U.S. , Tuc.sday. • 'attorney David McOcc said, "hisio- Hill represented himself at both ry teaches few Icssoris as clearly as — hisTnaicand-fcdcral trials. ofTcring the dangerr-inherent in those who nocvidcnec-and declining to qiies- kill in the name of Cod;" — ' i A-6 TlmoS'Nows. Twin Falls. Idaho Saturday. Oocomtwr 3, 1994 World By Robot A. Rankin a i i ethnic dilutes with no fewer than three Knight-Ridder New.s Service AnSlySiS -ncighbonng states over the treatment of - I I I. ~ ctlinic minorities,” Carpenter iaid. WASHINGTON — For four ‘ 'The real issuers (that) we and our “I don't want to sec this country , , • . decades the North- Atlantic Treaty closc.st allies have had a fundamental involved (via NATO) in a conflict i u Organization stood as .1 vital shield, disagrcemcht,” Puiijam said. "In the between Hungary and Romania'ovSr ■ protecting Western Europe from the past, the shadow of the bear off to the mistreatment of ihc Hungarian niinori* imperialist Soviet Union. cast made everybody gulp and com- ty in Transylvania” (where. 2 million Today NATO stanckuttcrly helpless.. |nomiscrJrhc.bcaf has disappcarcd.Tat_clhmc.Hunga>ians live under harsh against a tiny ethnic army’s brutal lea.st for the time being, and therefore Romanian rule), Ct^ntersaid. . assault bn its near-defenseless neigh- people may be less willing to compro- Widespread public sentiments resem- .bom in bloody Bosnia. mise. That may be the future bling Carpenter's arc precisely what • And so the. question resounds crippled NATO in Bosnia. None across the Atlantic: If the collec- „ j ,i ,, NATO powers; despite' tive might of the United States ' ■ oon t thlnK It S lair tO say their moral rcvulsion*at ihc and Western Europe can't stop a that Bosnia Is a failuro of Bosnian Serbs'* murderous “cih,- brushfirc_iyorjD:Bosnia.-then. - — ■jAVn'MATn'urnK nr>t . clcansing'''of BosnTa''s 'what good IS their grand alliance'? i w wa» nyi . Musi,ms, was willing to pay the What good is NATO? . . formed for that purpose ana price ncMssarytosto;> it. ‘‘It’s nlrriosi readied the point not r^annhla t%f rasolvlna "They had momi inicrc.sts at where NATO may.bc.irTcIcvant': Nobody, wants to stand by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan„ said this ‘ ethnic problems Of the Kino and look at the horrible mess A ■ yx war that began with a quest-for . ■ independence has become the bloodiest European conflict since World War II. As the United Nations and NATO rethink their roles, the Muslim-led government of Bosnia clings to a slender strip of land, and Serbs pursue their last few coveted areas,-, //oH’ boundaries have changed since Bosnia broke awayfn 1992: ^ Borudot Bosnla'HerzegovIna 1993 you have in Bosnia/ week. "If they can't do whr^t yOU have In Bosnia<i’ They Nwngthei^hands and itay, they're prepared to do. then what -• - ‘This’ is awful; wq must do ■< isilieirrcalpurposcr - ... j something.' ... Buithcy don’t A growing school of thought ’ ■“ Rsp. Lss H.'Hjimilton, D-Incl want to pay as much in blood ■ contenJH-thni»-NA-TO.may.hc-a ^ ' ■ and treasure as they would if relic from a rime that's pa.st.-a military although I hope not/' ^ -"j ow;rrscciirfty-wicre-at-s{ake,-^id-- - instrument no longer fit to fight the bat- President Clinton leads America’s Richahl Betts, director of security stud- tics ofthc emerging post-Cold War era. bipartisan foreign policy establishment ics at Columbia University's School of “I would phase it out over the next in insisting that NATO remains cssen- International and Public Afioirs. • five to 10 years,” said Ted Galen tial to European stability and that U.S. The result was a blundering, ill- Carpenter, director of foreign policy leadership of it is vital to America’s defined mess of a U.N.-NATO Bosnia studies at the Cato Institute, a libcrtari- global security. . policy that failed. The United Nations an think tank. Indeed, at several European confer- sent in 24,000 "peacekeepers" to pro- Maintaining America’s commitment chccs this weekend, Clinton and his lop vide humanitarian relief, but not to to NATO and keeping 100,000 U.S. aides arc pressing to expand NATO impose pence. NATO was charged troops in Europe costs U.S. taxpayers membership over time, seeking to with protecting the U.N. troops, but S90 billion a year. Carpenter contends anchor East Europe’s fledgling dcmoc- NATO could not act without U.N. that Wcsl Europeans have a larger col- racics, such as Hungary,’ Poland and approval, which rarely came, lectivc economy thnrf ours and can Czcchbslovokia; firmly in the West by Washington wanted NATO to use afford (0 pay for their own defense. He integrating their militaries into NATO. ‘Tobust” air strikes to drive the Serbs to wrote a bmk published this week titled Most Washington insiders share negotiate peace, but it refused to put “Beyond NATO” and subtitled Clinton’s vision. any U.S. troops on the line as pcace- "Staying Out ofEuropc’s Wars.” "1 would hope we don’t rethink the kcq>ets. Meanwhile, America’s closest But i}ic real problem is not NATO importance of NATO and the U.S. allies — Great Britain, France. it^lf: it is that the wprM nmimH iLhae — f&l ci' - sai d- Seu.-RiUiJid 0. Lugai. R » Ouii i aiiy, uvei l Rui»ti ' l ll — . Iicr6ciy Hi changed NATO’s triember states no Ind., perhaps the most influcntiaL. opposed serious NATO bombing, tf longer face a common etiemy and so Republican foreign policy thinker in They said it would risk widening the V have lost the clarifying unity of com- Congress. Balkan war and would risk_Scrbian. o' mon purpose. As a military instrument, But a rising chorus of skeptical out- reprisals against their own troops - si • NATO remains matchless: confusion srders argues that blind allegiance to among the 24,000JJ.N. peacekeepers. ' and dLsputc over how to use it ore what the NATO ideal threatens to entangle In short, none of the NATO powers B ( lie at the h^ of today’s debate. America in more bloody sideshows, wanted to use NATO’s full power in R "The real issue here-is not on institu- for they believe that Bosnia-like ethnic Bosnia, and they disagreed bitterly among ir tional one about NATO or the U.N.." warfare is the most likely threat to themselves over how to use it qaringly. A I said Bob Putnam, director of the . European stability in the emerging The allies’ internal conflict not only fc ‘ ‘ Center for International Affairs at post-^Id Warcra. crippled NATO’s ability to act dcci- ci Harvard University’s John F. Kamedy "Himgaiy is at the top of the list for sivcly; it also eroded any remnant of o1 School of Government early (NATO) admission. Hungary has shared purpose among the NATO part- is } United Nations debates mission, ^ ijdiileJS erbsjdKtuafc ' . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina 'were guardirig collection points in the of anonymity, s&y they fear the . ( AP) — While the United Nations Sarajevo area; where Bosnian Serbs Bosnian Serbs luve decidra to step up deliberates whether to continue opera- 'stored hefivy giins aiier last Fcbniaty’s harassment in. hopes the U.N, pocluiip . lions in. Bosnia, the Bosnian Serbs NATO ultimatum to remove such andleaves. basically ors deciding the issue. weapons from within 12.5 miles of Duringthej^t2H years, the United ■ Th^’ve Ritually closed the mission Sarajevo. Nations has raced, similar periods of < ' meat forces routinely have pul banned Sarajevo, Thant-Myint-U, described • Delivery of bumanitariah aid to weapons in the rone. Apart from bluff the current level of hostility as But Bosnian Serbs have refused to tools to force conqilian^ “While we will certainly cotitinuc approve ccwoys throu A their teiritory. Last week,- Bosnian Serb soldiers operations throu^out the country in • Sarajevo dqwids'on the UJ4. air- simply drove iqi to the nine collection Mfillmcnt of oiff votous mandates as lift for 80 per c e n t of its supplies. For ' poi nts and surroundwl them, trapping coo, this unprecedent^ leyel_ n ■ i ii n/ . ti ^ i i ji-B Ba irT^ TtraytP — ffiq imide. The preamce oi Don-cooperatiOD by the Bosnian again airilft has not flown Because the of U.N. hostages virtually guarantees party is ccrtonly not malong our ' Setba.refuse.to-flDPmveJlighuJro— no-NATO^air.s tri kes-io-follow-ihree- jow any.casiqr. ' I. Thnn t . sa i d ; — — '-reihfMce 'thc message.lhe : Thant said the level of hat^ent ls- dcplo^ surfa^to*air missiles in the UJ4. reMons with both' sides have J® ^ widespread that the air corridor approaching Sarajevo. been touchy, and are getting worse. United NatioM bchcN^it inust have i.More.lhaiUflO.peacckccDerB.-.'nie.Seibs are in a position to punish ^ .»PP?vcd,ar the highest level, pre- inoluding Ffe o e h r B ritfa h; Dutch, tbeUni t aWatio is: • ' s^ty by uud Ills thilibuT^ Qinadii>n« and Ukrtunlansi have been ' Sources wber attended a U.N. staff chiet.Gen. Ratko Mladic, takeirhostage'against ftiture NATO' rneetihglhundityquotedtbecomman- strikes. - . . .dcr fbf Bosnia,UCkn.SirMichael 1 M * V- * V-i* i Apart from delhrering fauinaiutarian Rose, as sning that the Bosnian Serbs * tunidUe Gl/uj?9?TTIwra aid, the U.N. iriissionw^siqjposed to “have declared war” on the United A ■ en force ag reem ents, soc h as those o n- Nations, — removal of heavy .weaifoU tom Ihe.;- OtTWedneadsy, Bosnian Serb leader A A Sarajevo area and on protectioD'bf Radovan Karadzic refused to meet 4 Collectible ^ U,N.“Meaieas.'' ^ ' U>N. -Socretary-Oeoenl Boutros' A' TrpaciirM A. *niose mlEtaiy fkii^tioib Ihrve been Bbutroa-Quli at frieSaimjevo airport ” 4 atcoaiuo ^ se\^y curtailed The .United Nations Boutio»<ibaU had come fo 4 4 is unable even fo get pormissi<» from' to the two sides Uiat the UdM , 4 .Spndlcnid ^^@£^4 the Bosnian Serbs to restqiply its own Nationi might pullout of B.osnia- 4 Vl£o At Oills 4 units in isolated Muslim cniclaves ^ Herzegovina entirely if they did not 4 5UMiffl*GoodinB 4 asBihacandSrd)taiica.v ; ; T-; icooi^^ • 4 ** 1 a A A 4 4 4 A A a ' ■ IlN'nfTM-iala aAMVinir nn rmutittnn Bihac- ^ V .. ■ V m Bosiifan Croats/Muslims Bosnian Serbs 0 Sarajevo area . Bosnians factions They control the Bosnian government. Their initial goal was to maintain a unified Bosnia. TiersrTharnllS'aaftgcrousiy wcoKcncd the historic alliance; London and Washington ore feuding more bitterly over this than over any, other dispute, since the 1 956-SucZ Crisis. “I don't think it’s fair to say that Bosnia is a failure of NATO," said Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., outgo- ing chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. '‘NATO was not formdd for that purpose and is not capable of resolving ethnic problems of the kind you have in Bosnia. NATO is casting about to, define it’s mission.’^ Serbs . They want their own state, with Scrbi.a and ports of Croatia linked with the I^d •they've seized in Bosnia. That, skeptics.says, is precisely the problem. ■ ■ "I would say at the moment (NATO) is irrel evant because we don’t have a security problem in Europe,” said Betts of Columbia University. “I would still like to keep the organization around, on ice as it were, in cose- we need it ogain,” added Betts, who said that Russia easily could turn aggressively nationalist at any time; so, history sug- gests. might Gennany. Stephen Combonc of the' conseiva- tivc Center "for Strategic and HHH Croats They fotmed a federation with the Muslim government, but remain divided. Some want their oum tiny state; others would ally with Croatia. International Studies said. "NATO does have a funirc, but not if it's going - to be held hostage to the kind of man- datc-and-implcmcniation process we have seen in Bo.snia." *• Before NATO commits to future actions. Combonc said, its member nations must agree on the threat and the proper response. Then, to secure support for any action from skittish European, publics. NATO should ask the United Nations to authorize its plans in very specific terms .but not let the United Nations manage ihc^ - . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) — While the United Nations deliberates whether to continue opera- . tions in. Bosnia, the Bosnian Serbs basically ors deciding the issue. ' Th^’ve tditually closed the mission down. - • CaSdoT ' ^ * Delivery of bumanitariah aid to 'were guarding collection points in the Sarajevo area; where Bosnian Serbs 'stored heavy giins after last Fcbniaiy’s NATO ultimatum to remove such weapons from within 12.5 miles of . Sarajevo. PfttK «h/»_JWniatiXAth-ftiuLgniiam-- ment forces routinely have pul banned weapons in the zone. Apart from bluft* But Bosnian Serbs have refused to tools to force cooqiliaoca approve convoys tbrou^ their territoty. Last week, Bosnian Serb soldiers * Sarajevo depends'on the UN. atr- simply drove iqi to the nine collection lift for 80 percent of its supplies. For points and surrounded them, traoninct -moTMh ai m- w ix JL, Uie iqNtmi, d ow Oto pcacdceqiers inside. The presence again airlift has not flown because toe of U.N. hostages virtually guarantees ' Setba.refuse.t o-flPPmveJli8htsJro— no- NA TO^ai r.s tri kes-to-follow-three- 'reihfblce'thc'meMage, "the Serbs- ^lastweek. deplo^ surfa^to-air missiles in the UN. leMons with teth' sides have air corridor mproadung Sarajevo. been touchy, and are getting worse. « Mnr e than 4Q0 peacekeepera, The.Sgtbfl are in a postiontopumto and Ukrrunians^ have ' Sdurces whtr attended a U.N. staff takerrhostage agoinst ftiture NATO' rneetihglhundityquotedtbecomman- strikes. ’ ^ . -der for 'Bos^ Lt Oen. Sir Michael Apw from delhrering faurnarutarun Rose, as stmng that the Bosnian Serbs aid, the U.N. mission u^siqtposed to “have declared war” on the United e nforce ag reonenta, soch as th os e on- Nations, - ~rem(^al of heavy .weaifoU tom ihe.;- OtTWedneaday, Bosnian Serb leader Sarajevo area and on protection ‘bf Radovan Karadzic reftised to meet UN.“Meaxeas." ‘ V U.N. -Secretary-General Boutros’ *niose mititary fktotioib bec^ Bbutios-QiaU at toe S&tqjevo airport ’ sev^y curtailed The .United Nations Boutio»<ibaU had come to is unable even to getpormissitnfirim' to two sides toat too United the Bomlan Soto to restqiply iti own Nations might ^ult out 'of B.osnia- units in isolated Muslim^crKlavd suidi Herzegovina entuely if they did not 8sBibaoandSrdnaiica.v: i eoopSndewito^ Mostofthedetiuned peabelcc^ers ' ' UN.'of6culs, qreaking cn coiiditioo Jkdagie^alleyis- Diseount Hous i ng Dealer presents PREVENHNG ANp OVERCOMING THS HOLIDAY BLUES ^ -XNI> 4 ci t^^ Ledtn how to recoonl^e ths'ili^.ond cousespl holkS,^ blues olo^ with the wo^ tbibvSpomo thBp^^ WeOs.wlll be provided about how ..,„..A?.it,-f.-tb;puiii0o,h9OlthV^ Multi Section Home As low as Mn9,990 Includes set-up & delivery within 50 miles of lot Subject .to prior s^e. : HONSTEAD HOMES Exclusive Fleetwood Dealer. Buill In Idaho 734-4571 Saturday. December 3. 1994 Timos-Nows, Tw/n r.iils, lu.u Kid Mindoro J • (k^X ■s Mindanao r"^ Survivors say crew unhelpful , MANILA. Philippines (AP) — Mo.st of the 60S passengers aboard the Cebu City were sleeping when •ta freighter slaiiinied into the ferry Friday in Manila Bay. i Tlie ferry sank a halfnour later with a three-foot hole in the lower deck. At feast 34 people drowned. Of the 100 still missing, an unknown number went down with the ship, lying under 90 feel of water. Divers . could sec their bodies but could not get to them before the search for survivors was called off for the the bridge at the time of the crash, — said Jac ob Cabntunn,-ii erewmiin: - The caiisc of the accident, which, occurred in calm seas under clear ’night skies, is under investigation. pany that owns the ferry, said it .was rammed. Danny p_alugdog. a driver and bodyguari, was separated from-his wife and 3-monih-old .son in the confusion. “1 thought they were gone.- ... He was reunited wiilf ins wife on the freighter. Then, ils they trans- ferred to a const guard ship to return to Manila', a passenger called out that he/ound a baby boy. "It turned out to be my son,"- I Dalugdogsaid. A coast guard spokesman, ’Ll. I Cntdr. Amado Sanianie, said 451 passengers had been re.scucd. Of > the 34 bodie.s recovered, many 1 , were children and women, CHAIRS BY LANE. BY SELF-SERVICE FURNITURE. /ii fS Delivere to your I d Free biome ■4.'" v/^;- •Rocks, Reclines, Swivels! • Deeply biscuit tufted, generously padded arms, pillow soft seat. I E I 1 i fteacher: Burn [winning ticket No wonder. We show more styles and fabrics than you'd believe . possilDle,' and they're all ready for immediate delivery. Nobody builds them like And nobody prices them like us. And it's just as- true for anything else you buy from us. Shop around. You'll discover the price you pay is always lower when you buy ftom the low c6st provider - and in the West, that's us. . ; BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) — An ; uncmployiuUnaid and mother of ^i-jwvcn-bumro-anvinning^btWOCrfoP ‘ tery ticket oeciuisc her minister said ; she would go to hell If site took tiic ■j Maria Benoizn Nascimcnlo. 39. .said Stic' was "confused’’ by the _ warning from her minister lit an. Assembly of God church in Fortaleza, 1.200 miles northeast of Brasilia. ihe.Corrcio.Drazilicnsc • newspaper reported Friday. — •The minister,- identified only- as - Preacher Wagner, reportedly said — ^ hcrplanc would crash afid Mrs. - : •• Nas'eimentb would "sink in sin in - r heir if she tried to rcceive;^c prizc.- " of 50,000 reals, wortl\ about. 560,000. "Destroy the ticket — the -• devil's work — to save yourself, ^--from-thc-hcUf^lihCLjnimstcr^ -Itjuoicd as saying, as the congrega- ttOQ chanted “Bum, bum. bum." ERVICE / FURNirURE We have a reputation for the lowest farnit ure price s-in-th&4ilfest4— — lIKeHefendJteveiyiday; Satisfaction or^oney ■ : - back. We will not be undersold. Price Prpteptipn Guararitee ' . details in store. 1763 Fillmore St. •733-1431 SStTHqOHSrFfira^SrSatr 9^7rSumr1 1 -5 — - ' A-IO llinos'Nows, twin hsiis. laaho Saturdoy, uocemDor j, iua4 . World . - . Plans stirs controversy! • Kn i gbt-RidderNe wB Service TOKYO — Plans to issue a U.S. postage stamp commemoniting the atom- ic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki have triggered outrage among Joponese — sufvivo tMiHl nntHyiclearectivista: Japan's Foreign Ministry is checking into the annoiytccd plons of the U.S. Pdstai Service on'd ofTlcials indicated a ' diplomatic protest could follow. The stamp — o mushroom cloud with the captionr “Atomic bombs h'astcn-wnr's end, August. J945" — is to be issued next year to mark the 50th anniversary of the world's first and only nucleor ottacks. “It's extremely regrettable,'' said Sunao Tsuboi, director general of the 30.000-membcr Hiroshima Prcfectural ' Confederation of-A-bomb Sur^vors Organizations. "I feel ycry^pty' because what must be treat^ os a sat^ "maher is b«ng treated so lightly." Tsuboi, 69. accused Americans of behaving childishly about the bomb- ~ing"at a historical momenrwhen' they should be reacting solemnly. "They don't understand the fear of this bomb," he said. “As a nation, the United States has no experience of A stamp commomoratlng the atomic bornbirig of Japan In Au9U8t-1945 la the last In a 8erlea.x)f 10 atampa called ‘World War 11-1945; Victory at Last' to be Issued In 1995.. the A-bomb, so they don't understand A Foreign Ministry oflidal soid our feelings, r myself know the mis- ■'the”govcmmcnl‘wassceldngconfif^r cry of Hiroshima, so I can't corhpre- motion that the stamp, part of o hend that something os sacred as this ' series of World War II commemora- is being boasted about to the world, lives, .was in fact to be issued: . the way children boost in school." “As the only nation to sulTer an A- Russia spurns NATO attempts to ease fears BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) — Still angry about NATO'.s.plnns to admit former Warsaw Pact nations, —Russia-brushed oside-attempts- Friday to get it to follow through on plans for closer military links. Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev refused to soflcn-his opposition to a NATO bTueprinl setting ouheondi- dence Moscow would eventually, agree to a wide-ranging program of military and political contacts, designed'to'casc Russia’s fears of being isolated. “I think that will all get sorted out ... How soon I doa’t know," said British Foreign Secretary Douglas- Hurd. Ties between NATO and Russia, he said. " Yellow fever kills 300 . LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — An out- break of yellow fever has killed at least 300 people, the News Agency of Nigeria reported Friday. ' .The national agency said the out- break began two weeks ago in east- ern Imo suite. State ofitcials report- . ediy sent more than 51,000 to local ..administrators.to buy.vaccines, but— doctors in the area said none had arrived, it said. bomb attack, the Japanese have special govemment would sacrifice countless bombings has already ignited em otions ■‘feelings about lt,**aald the ofnclafrwho'‘Tlvey topotect the homelslands from'“in Japan and the United'States over declined to be named. "In the eyes 'of a U.S. invasion force wu bolstered plans by the Smithsonian Instimtion to ' history, it's, very emotional for the by the suicidal llefense of Japanese- display the Enola Gay, the. plane that ' '.J^»ncsepeople.Wetuve to check and . held islands as the Americans rolled . dro;^ the bomb on Hiroshima. ■ fli^ out if this stomp is actually going across the Pacific in 1944-45i summer the Smithsonian caused ' wh^ actitm, if any, is to ^ taken." . insist thot the nuclear attacks were when it released a draft of a script to E>efendeT8 of the dKision to bomb inhiimane and that Japtm was near- accompany the display. Many veterans the two Japanese cities, made by ing the decision to surrender any- accused the government-funded instim- I Pre^dent Horry Truman, argue that way. Some 140,000 residents of . tion of siding with' Jopan's wartime the action forced a quick end to the Hiroshima died within five months government rather than supporting the war, forcing Emperor Hirohiio to of the Aug. 6 raid on.th 0 i^eity, and predominant U.S. view that the bombs surrender and thus save hundreds of 70,000 died in Nagasaki as a result saved lives. The Smithsonfan revised thousands ofJapanese and U.S. lives, ofthe Aug. 9 bombing there. ' the script afterthe U.S. Senate passed a ; The belief that Japan's wartime Next year’s 50th anniversary of the ' resolution suppon^g the veterans. M , 000 REWARD CLEAR SPRINGS. FOODS, INC. is offering a $1,000 cash award for ^hlfofTnatlonieading tojhe.afrest and.charging.of the.'individual.or l ■individuals that vandalized the sign at. the general office on orabout November 24, 1994. ' ■ ' if you have Infomiatlon relating to the damage of Clear Springs Foods, ' ’ ■ Inc.'s property, please contact Kelth E.-OuIgfey at Clear Springs Foods. Inc., P.O. Box 712;. Buhl, Idaho 83316. {Telephone Number 543-4316). All responses will be held in strict'confidence. - Clear Sprm Springs Foods® countnemilie coming years.' Despite. Russia’s objections. iTc told a closed-d^r meeting of NATO Sccrctary-Qcncral Willy NATO and East European foreign does insisted, “We arc not ready to. ministers that Moscow could not chongc any words in our decision" move closer to the alliance until to authorizts. a 12-monlh study of NATO provided more details about cxpans*»»T3 its intentions, sources said. If Russia was miffed about the . Kozyrev, they, said, questioned expansion ' plans, other East whether there had been any chongc European nations were delighted, in NATO since it was a military “We think this is an important machine opposed to the Soviet milestone on the roa’d to an undivid- ' Union during the Cold War era. cd Europe, " said Poland's foreign On Thursday, he stunned Secretary • minister. Andrzej Olcehoifrski. , of State Warren Christopher and Poland, Hungary, the Czech other foreign ministers of the North Republic oi^.othcrs have demanded AtUmic Treaty Organization by NATO membership and the security blasting the plan and bocking out of a guarantees that would be attached, prog^ for close mili'taiy and pollti- Thedni^sTthough. have been hes- - cdl ties, complaining that NATO's iiant about moving too quickly to proposals would create a new divi- admit jheir one-time foes for fear of . siomofEurepd. - • upsetting and isolating Russia, still a . ...A dayJater,.Chmtopbe^$ought to__fonnidablczniliuuy power play down tho incident, which . At a summit in January, President ruined the alliance's elToits to pre- Clinton' and other allied leaders sent a united ftront on the sensitive opproved. a U.S. initiative, I issue of expanding NATO.,ea3tward. Partnership for Peace, for East I He and others expressed confi- . European nations. I Achille Lauro sinks, suirivors^ Magic Valley Regi agsc Valley ^j^ti-KlUSCoalition & Area Quick Response Unifs December 1st - 4th, 1994 • 10:00 a.m. -‘9:00 p,m. former site of iseif ^service turmture) ■ DJlFDXJTr^(AP) — As the scorched Achillo Laura .sank.Friday into the Indian Ocean, a surviving passenger blamed the ^ew for injuring one of two peoplewho di^ by.droppmg.inflatable nns on top 'nf a lifyhftat The 979 pasi^gera and crew wEo~ survived the fire <hi the ItalioD luxu- ry liner were , beaded for three African and'Middle Eaateni'ports aboard 10 rescue vessels, includbg freighters and U.S..warship8.'They abandoned (be blazing snip two crew members released inflatable rafts. ontOj.theJifeboat,_whicb held about 35 people..' He said people -gave the ailing mao mouth-to-mouth resuscitation before a rescue ship arrived-about yards or so of the rescue ship when be started to go ... unfortunately he died,” Wall said. It wa^ not immediately clear if the man diM of his injuries. The ship's owner,'Niq)les, Italy-based Siorlauro, had ho immediate comment I hursilny. Drmuhrr Isl 10:00(1. III. - 0:00 fi.ni. ! ridow Drmnhrr 2nd 10:00 (un.- 0:00 p.ni. Satin day, Decnnber 2rd 10:00 a.m.~ 0:00 pan, Sunday, Dcccwher 4th 1 1:00 a.in. - 6:00 p.ni. Trim .4 Tree ISwilh Miniatuiv Trees U'/ Mutlie 1 'alley Ituilnmders ' Display Hreakfas! ruilh Santa (FrLSat. /«-//) StirellCiifl Shop Tor the llirils Heiialeer fiamhle Walk/linu Compliiiieaiary Senior Tea Chililren Helping Children Tleinentary Setand Ornaments Cookie Cottage Testiviil of trees Torest Srairnger Hunt Testii'al Delis Santa Will lie On Site Test Card Turchuse at the Door . lilack Sheep Cullen' Magic Vid^'.*’ oral: flley Mattress Second Time Around Pioneer, Idaho & Imcc Kid's Konicr Ctns'O^ce Supply Good for Admission into the Festival and Special Discounts at Magic V(dley Merchants Saturday, Dccembor 3, 1994 The TImeS'News/Section B APOlin il BSU wins control of local business courses the valley . PoBce find stolen truck • left in parking lot . ■ TWIN FALLS.- Ac keys were in the • ignition and the tank was full oT gas when ' someone took ofT with David Cowger’s .1964 Chevrolet farm .truck from his home northwest ofFilcron.Nov. 25. Friday .morning, police found the truck skewed across 'three parking spaces near a church on the 1800 block of Caswell Avenue West in Jwjn Falls, U. Robert Gauthicr'of th'e TwinToIls County ‘ Sheriffs Department soid. "Somebody had to see something," Gauthier said. "You don’t just dump a cwoton titick in the city and have nobody see what happcDotP . . Cowger's'tiuck was in the same shape os it tvos w hen it tvos stolen, Gauthier said. The ' truck is m05Uy'yel[ow,.with a red bed-ond * some brown paint, Sgt. Bill McDaniel said. ' • Authorities have no suspects at this point. Gauthier said, Anyone with infor- mation is asked to call Crimestoppers at 736-2218 or McDaniel at 736-4040. Public meeting >vili address water q uality problems The Associated Press “and The Times-Ncws 'BOISE - The slate Board of Education, responding to criticism that Idaho -State University wasn't doing a good job otTcring . classes at Twin Falls, has voted fo give Bbrsc Stale control over bustness counes in the Magic Valley. V A separate effo/t Thursday by board member' Curtis H. Eaton of Twin Falls-to turn over airnost all ISU course offerings to Twin Halls to Boise State failed by a nar- row vote of the board. Earlier in the week. Rep. Ron Black. R- Twin Falls, choirmon of the House- Education Committee, complained that ' control of its btitcr aeadeniie programs in Idaho Siaic-wasn’t living.up to promises the Magic Valley until an'asse.ssnieni Study made when it was given authority over by the uniwrsiiy is complete. Eatott said, r lege cla.ssJs1n Twin 'Falls. lnA<t. the business prognmf isn't likely' -Blnck'saidldithoStatejusi^Offcrsaluind-, to change hands before next semester, ful of what he called "Mickey Mouse" Eaton . said. graduate courses anda 5:l5a'.m. commuter "My gut felling is tlial it eaii't happen by bus to Pocatcllo,--an-arraitgcmcnLhe_said_Janua'ty.'Miesuid. __j was inadequate. ISU this' semester is offering only two Eaton said Fridoy that education board business cl-nsses scrviiigT2 students. One staffers had discussed the proposed changes class, a senior-level mamigemcnt course, with Boise State administrators before has only one siudcm. Thursday’s meeting and determined that ' - Bowen said he Itad no problem with BSU "they arc onxious to take on the rcsponsibil- taking over the business' teaching mission in ity." ' • - - Twin Falls because Boise Slate is the lead. The board decided to allow ISU to keep institution for business cJucaiion in Idaho’r '■■We've never been able to develop a ^business program in Tv\in i'alls'fo my sails- faetion. I wish BSU well." Bowen said. Vice I’residem Mike (iallagher said ihc school -never lias Iven aide to atiracl imidi . enrollment in- business classes in Twin Falls, f'ive'wcre ol'l'ercd at firsl. cm to two because of low cnrollmcm., Idaho Stale serve.'’ .122Twiirralls stu- iltfhts with 2tl ihtdergraduale course's and five graduate courses, mostly in education ail'd nursing. ISU will sa\'c some money hccaiisc of the change, Gallagher said.' hccau!<e of the extra-expense of holdiiig classcs in Twin Falls, ' ^ • €alifoniians reject Redfflan 5 men await Hearing on kidnapping charges j 'TWIN FALLS - Anyone who wants to leam more about water quality problems on 15 local rivers and streams is invited to a public meeting Tucs^y. at thc.£anyon Springs Inri on Blue Lakes Boulevard. — olher-rivers-and streams that should be-ana — {- lyzcdlfewoter quality problems; the oppor- nmityMmesoround once every three years. , 'The meeting-will begin at 7 p,m., but , ■ doors will open at 6 p.m. for people to pick up a copy of the Basin Status Repon for the upper Snake River basin, said Damcn _Brandt,-ami-degrodation-officcr-foc-lhc_ By Liz Wright Times-Ncws writer * TWIN FALLS - Fifth District Magistra'te Michael Redman agreed Friday not to preside over ihc case of five _menchargcd.juthJcidaappmg.andJ] eating- ' aTrccovcring” local' drug trafficker. Public defender Mike Wood filed the motion to disqualify Redman, and attor- neys for several of the defendants said they agreed to Wood's motion at the ■ b e g innin g - -five men— dismisses school suit The Assoaated Press * ’ ' * liOISE - A (jisirict judge hii.s dismissed the school district law.suil'claiming the ' •State is not providing enough financial aid “to'nssurc‘a'thormigh'cducation;~ Idaho Division of Environmental Quality. . "There's a very wide range of water quality - problems thot vyill be presented," Brandt said. Silver Creek, Billingsley Creek, Vineyard I Creek, Shoshone Creek. ‘Camas Creek, Cassia * Creek. Clover Creek, Willow Creek, tlk Creek, Soldi'er Creek, ond Corral Creek arc- included in the study, l^c Dig and Little Wood Rivers ore also included, os well as Upper ond Lower Salmon reservoirs, near Hogenruin. The study covers 20 stream qnd river segments, Brandt said. Representotives of the U.S. Geological Survey, the Forest Service, the Bureou of . Land Management, lh'c“IdahoT3ei5nrtmehr~j“ of Lands, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, and the state Soil Conservation Commission will also attend the meeting. l.will hear plans for long-term funding TWIN FALLS - Six finoncial institu- tions will make proposals Thursday for p regional "enhanc ed’^ 91.1 .sy stem to be The four-county E91 1 board will meet at 1 p.m. 'Thursday, Dec. 8, at the Twin Falls County Courthouse in the commis- sioners' chambers. . r PrcscnlatiQns_art cxpcclcd to last until 5 p.m. • The next regular meeting of the E91 1 — board'wilTbelTCtd1?c(^."2Tln'Jeromc. Buhl mail injured Friday in car-pickup truck collis ion BUHL - A Buhl man was injured Friday when a pickup rammed into his cur on U.S. Highway 30. 'Wallace Glasgow. 62, was admitted to — Mflgic-yfllley_Repi Qnal Medifnl'C t- ntef. [ but a nursing supervisor declined to com- —Oicni.on his conditiott, Glasgow was driving West and slowca to make a Icff turn into a driveway about three-quarters of a mile west of Buhl when James Abshire, 61, of Buhl, hit'him in his pickup, said Cpl. Dave Beneftcl of the Twin Falls Sheriff's Department. Possible citations arc pending, Beneflel said. Buhl Fire Depurtn\cm ha^to extri- ' cate Glasgow ffom his car' he said. ' Glasgow broke his leg, Beneflel said. They declined to say why they wanted .to.disqualify'Rcdtjinn. Another prelimi- nary hear ing wilkb^ ct and another judge [| will preside otrr thelcase, Redman said fl before canceling the day]s court proceed- ings. Each.dcfcndantJs_b.cing.hfldJn_thc_ Twin Falls County Jail and charged with first-degree felony kidnapping and two counts of felony aggravated assault. Wilford-Hicks, 30, David Rhodes, 26. and Charles Jones, 26. are from Southern California. Phillip Clark, 20, and Jonathan Marsh, 20, arc from Twin Falls, Prosecutor Richard Bevan said he doesn't plan to file . drug charges against the victim in the ottock, 23-ycar-ojd Justin Schocnauer. The T-win FaHs resident has pleaded innocent to a separate felony drug charge - possession of mcthnmphetaminc with Tnhjpptenr tp 'deli v er - u ccording^o~courr~l ‘ records. A Dec. 13 hearing has been * scheduled on the charge, according to records, Schocnauer told The Times-News dur- ed to lake control over the local drug mar- ket when they kidnapped him and later dumped him in front of Albertson's on Nov. 20. Schoenauer's ount, Karen Tribulla, said Stic pursucd'.thc men alter tticy came to — hcr-local-thop-an<l-dpo v u-a w a y w i tl i- ■ Schocnauer, her nephew, in a van. She followed the men in her car and kept in constant contact with law-enforce- ment authorities, who eventually arrc.^tcd . the defendants, • Schocnayist' has said he no longer traf- fics in drugs. I David Rhodes, left, makes his way to court Friday In Twin Falls, along with two other .California mon, Wllford Hicks and Charles are charged wlth first-degree kldnapplng.as well as two counts vated assault. Founh Di.strict Judge Gerald Schroeder said the state due.s not have that much money. Legally, Schrocdcr'rulcd that the clial- li-tlgl- nn i-nliil i-inii.. I > >,. — Legi/laturc_dranuilieally_incrca.scd-lhc— "'nrhouni of state aid and subslantially changed the way ii is doled out. Whllc'ucknowlcdging those changes, the ..school. districts represented. by former Supreme Court Justice Robert Huntley contend the situation has not improved. Bui they were unable to tell Schroeder — exa'elly-liow-imich-oush-would-bc-rieoded, "Apparently ihoroughne.ss is an iinaiiain- ublc'idearwiih the tlmincial resources of the state," the judge wroie in his six-page decision, ‘‘The courts eiinnol lax. It now appears that even if the courts eoiild lax. they could not tux enough to meet the stan- dards of thoroughness."- • Idaho is fipending S620.5 million, nearly half of all its general lax receipts, on public school'aid this year. Thai -is up froni S52K million II year ago. Schroeder also pointed out that the Legislature had redellned what a ihoroiigli education was. moving outside the critcriii ThTSupreme Coii'ri iTscli’wheh itTurned'tlie . ■dispute over to liimJ'or resolution. Among those' criteria was adequate school hiiild- ings - it problem thtti could cost SI billion to fi<_im [| th'' dh-ectly iiddre.ss last winter. 'Retiring Democratic Gov. Cecil Andrus,' •' who' joined the school districts in the law- suit against the Legislature, maintained the •state was only short on cash if reaching thormiL’liness included school facilities. "'ritcrc’s two senafale ouc.slions - fiicili- ties ana maintemmee of operation,” Andrus said. "ITlte’s going to press for both, there’s no realistic onswer. But I've always been opposed to the state funding huijd- ings." - , The superintendenls will meet next week to'dccidc whether to rcfi-lc ihc’lawsiiit. ' challenging -the new state aid scheme Ple ase ' s6e SUIT/B2- By Jcaaifer Bunch ‘Timcs-Ncws writer ejal land in north Burley Is about SI24.OQ0 an acre. Tlic average pnee runs at $95,000 - an acre, he said. -BURLEY •• Uriguai. who owns'38 Carl Boyer, chief executive officcr'of _said. he, wouldn't standjn the way of bring-_p_roblcm selling some of the company’s_ ing in 0 computer chip fa’cidry. ' • ’ 14 acres of undeveloped land to “The land isn't for sale. If the 'majority Micron. Burley Inn .Inc. owns the wanted to sell, I wouldn't hold it up." he Burley Inii and Budget Motel south'of said. • 'Interstate 84;' »'• The Mini-Cassia Devclopmcitt "Micron is one of our first choices." .Comnjission will narrow a list of nearly 50 Boyer stiid. ^ land owners by more than half in an efforts As far as infrastructure goes. Matthews to accommodate Micron's requirement of said that Mihi-Cassin is better equipped in . Kempthome takes to airwaves to answer CUntoh’s address 'TWIN FALLS - Sen. Dirk Kanptltomc will provide the Republican party's rdx^ today to President Qihton's weekly radio address. against federal laws that, are not backed ^n5y“fcaeralTundS~lhe“Sd^Ic3''‘unfund^ ' . ed federal mandates." • Kempthome’s speech will be broadcast at 9 o.m. on ICLIX-AM in Twin Falls. Compiled fiom-BtafTicpoitB * 400 to 600 acres, commission ' Chairman - Paul M^hews said. 'Tpe Boise com- puter manufactur- er has plans to build a new facto- that \vould ' —about — 3,500 people - -somcwhcrCi^^: — : — Rupert " and . Burlcy'.city coun- . cils and- the 'It would iTrovide employment f,or mds here. We’ve got to do something to keep our kids -at home.’ some'ways Twin Falls. He noted that Bonncvilfc Power Administration and Idaho Power Company both service the area. Also, less than.o. ■mile— of — sewer— I Mini-Cassia -tO;bc constnicicu— But Matthews ,_said housing is the Development Commission’ sing most critical need. Fewer than 200 area-Jiomcs.m4hc arc om . Obituaries BZ ' Mini-passia B3 Idaho . B4 Uomic$ B6 Cassia County commissioners will decide next week whether to endorsg efforts to the market, he said.- bring Micron to Mini-Cassia. “Wc‘11 feel growing.pains without a "AH wc!re shooting for is to be on the list, doubt,” he s'aid. of 10. So, we're just scrambling to do (hat. ■ Matthews said jobs arc a plus in Micron After wc make (he list, we can refine (he coming to Mini-Cassia.- details,” Matthews said. • "It would provide.cmploymcnt- for kids - Matthews declined to comment on' which here. \Ve've got- to do something to keep property the commission is considering for. our kld^ at home.”- he said.- . •' purchase along Interstate 84, near the main “Wc-all'havc to realize that you either Burley exit. grow or die. I'm m« sure wc need i6 grow Max Vaughn,' --Minidoka— County - this fast-, but you take advantage of the Assessor, said high-end prices for coinmer- opportunities." ■ Intel has inside scoop^y -on-price ofgfowthr^ Tlie Associated Press best known for its microprocessoj, {he "brains" that make n copipuier BOISE - Tlic huge Intel Corp. com- work, putcr microprocessor manufacturer says It now has 35,000 employees and is , Boise's Micron Technology may have^ also located in two other coiinincs, and 'to spmd SIOQ million to expand outside has four expansions under way. ' oflown. • Micron, with .5,700 employees, is "For us at Intel, if it’s a completely much smaller and younger. Clmimiim new operation ... there's the co.st'of ere- Steve Appleton has said he docs not ating infrastructure to supply a new buy the theory the company endan- sitc," Intel spokesman Howard High gers itself by keeping all . its assets in said.-- - Boise. “Yes, there are some functions that Although Micron has never strayed would be duplicated. However, there arc from Boise, the company is constantly - ma^ areas w here wc see advantages in scouting noientinl sites niiKi«li- ttw "^{%TD‘TnTCW loeuuoii,'' bniilli saio., area! Intel is headquartered in Santa Clara, Smith said the final decision for the "Galif; TT ^S1 t 3 billion-axpunsion-was made in Intel's estimate does not apply, a September, before former Chairman . Micron spokesman replied Joe Parkinson, and-iwo-other cxecti- "Thcrc’s no way of putting a price tag lives suddenly resigned without cxpla- - or value on ihc-decisioh to build a nc\* nationr - site,” ViceTresuieht of Operations Ken Right now. Micron is in the midst Smith-said.t . ' ' of building a test and assembly build- Micron id\tiying to decide where to - ing m southeastern Boise. The S81 put its $1.3 ojUjon expansion! About million. proj.ect will create 700 new ' 3.500 jobs w ould be created. Cities' jobs. ' around the state and country arc inter- Cities' oiid states .interested in eSted. ' \ Micron have to send in their pitch by Intel i.<i an old hand at expanding. Dec. 12. 'The company’s site scli^pn Founded in 1968, the company has team will take stock of all the pwpos- been booming throughout ilic West als an(Triarrbw the. list lollO by Dec. and obroad since the mid-1970s. It is -23. ' ' " ' ' H . B-2 Timos-Nows.Twifi Falls; Idaho Salurdoy, Docornbor 3. 1904 Naiiipa woman receives nationmiohor The Aasbciatcd Press A Nampa woman who has provicL' cil a home to hundreds oT abused, “noglecicd'andrabandonudTchildrcn: has hcon'-given a-natiopal award at a ccrcmoity in Wushington.'D.C. Donnalcc Vcivick. founder pf Idaho's Hupu House at Nampa and — ■mom— to-tho-ncar!y-60-childrcn- ihcrc. was honored Friday by the National Caring Institute, one of nine • people nationally receiving Uie-award. Sen. Larry Craig nominated her for the award Insl year and presented 'No one deserves this award more than Donnalee.’ S^. jJarry.Graig_ it to heron Friday. “No one descrvcs.this award more than Donntricc;'.’ Craig said; "Since 1973. she has bccn-a mom to hundred of abused, neglected and abandoned Idaho ehildren. She has - adopted 19 kids and become the legal guardian of 20 more..Talk about a big heart that fills a hou.se with love!" Bccadsc of an anonymous donor, 1 5"Hqpc'llousc childrcn traveled' from Nampa to Washington for the ceremony. Vcivick first received national attention in 1992 When .shi>uvns. honored as President dc'orgei Death notices Della P. Slimpson . BURmV - Della P.'Stimpson. 72,. (if Burley, died Thursday, Dec. I, 1994, al'the Magic Valley Regional Medical C^cMn Jwin Falls. Arrangemehts are pending and will be announced by the McCulloch* Hansen Mortuary in Burlev. RUiisam View Cemetery in Burley. I 'arc under the direction of the 'Friends may call one hour before .the McCulloch*llunscn Mortuary in funeral at the chpreh. Arrangements Burley. . Services RenaAsson BURLEY - Rena Asson„il2. of ' Biirlcy, died Friday. Dec, ^ 1994, at herhomv. t-. ' Ammgcnienis are pending and .will be announced the f'nync.Moriuary. m Burley. Albert H. Durfee BURLEY - Albert Howard Durfee, infani sun of Nicholas and Tonya Harrison Durfee of Burley, died Wednesdoy, Nov. 30. 1994. at the Primary Children's Medical Center in Salt Lake City. The funeral wi^l be held at 1 1 a.m. Chapel. Burial will follow at the Hospitais — Riebjud-H.- i‘Dlck2-BalI«y;-of RubeoRob«tWuejt.-ofTwlnTalI»r Keizer. Ore., and formerly'of Twin I p.m. today. White Mortuary in Twin Falls, funenl Mass, lO'o.m. today, St. Falls. Maryls Catholic Church, Shaw, Ore., ’ (Hawell*E<lwards*Ducrksen Chapel of Mabel A. Brown, of Gooding, 1 the Cardens.in Salem, Ore,) p.m. t<Ahiy, Gooding Church of the • ■ Naznrene, (Demnray's Goo'ding _ Nadine H awker, of Norland. l.I. Cliopel). ^ a.m. today, Rupert' 1st Ward LDS Chapel, 806 C, St., (McCulloch- Ralph A. Drake, of Twin Foils, 1 1 Honsen Mortuary in Burley): a.m. ' Monday. Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Twin Foils. Elmer Eugene *'Qeae'' Cullcy, of Viewing, 4 to 8 p'.m. today and Tigord, Ore,, memoriol •service, noon Sunday. White Mortuary in Twin today, McCulloch-Hanscn Mortuary Falls. • in Burley. Naomi L. Baxter, of Buhl, 1 1 a.m. Lola Bernice SbeiriU, of Twin Falls Wednesday. Buhl 1st Ward LDS and formerl y of S an_Pcdro.-Calif.. Church..Main-Sircci.-Vicwing,-2-io-8— ~'l2:30-p:mr~Toda^MeNerney' s -- p. inrTtiesdayr‘Mofft;Trs~MemoTlal~ Mortuary, San Pedro. Chapel in.Buhl. Bush's 706th “poipt of light." "Because the Hope Housc'takcs only nongovernment funding. I encourage all Idhaoans who warn tq_ make a difference in a child's lift; to give their liine or financiaf support," 'Craig said. • Idaho Workihg Partners, l-td. provides gifts for the children at -Hopc-Hpusc- each- Christmas. Money remaining goc.s to pay off the-cost of remodeling the house’s ' kitchen and dining facility. • The organization provided gifts and S4.500 last year. Fieiss convicted of pandering— LOS ANGELES — Heidi Flciss. who once boasted that -her prostitu* tioft ring catered to the "top Lper-- cent" of Hollywood's elite, was convicted.Friday of providing high* ■price call girls to undercover.police ^ari^J^iildonado of Hansco; and Katherine Yates of . MAGIC VALLEY I -.r • '' r*. ) SMaiUT. ■*», Some’namcsareorrtiRfcdtifpatie^’rcciucst. /^dibltieS ■ Rciih' Parkirof^pc aJF^Us; and 1 2 i '' ' ..TO*/*. A hnhu wto bom an J Mrs. Jose Maldonado of jyUiftfeS Donald Buie and Shauna Slagel, both of|Twia{FalIs; and Max Rector of Buhl. I rl . , 'Released arkCr of^pert; and Angela Segovia ofFaul. -offieera- After four days of deliberations, a jury found the' 28-yeur*oId pedi- atrician's daugh- ter gOilt y on "thre"e dnivc pnn- ^•ring charges. The., seven- man, ilvc-woman jury, deadlocked , on the two other rleiss counts and acquitted her of supplying cocaine to an undercover police olTicer. — Flciss-slammcd'herhands'on"the“ clensc table and lajdUown her head as the guilty verdicts were read. Her father, seated behind her in the front row of the courtroom, hung his head. For the record TWIN FALLS - Activity in 5th District Court ■included the follow- iny: ,• ' ' ' ’ . Driving uoefo the mfluerice seotencugs; Richard Smilh.-3li-fl6-l2th-Ave^Nrr-Twin-Falls. two days in jail, 30''duys-probation. 30. days suspended 'driving. privilcg(»v=must not drink any alcohol during that time. Duward Nelson, 37. 34 1 1 North 30()0 East Road. Twia Falls. 30 days in jail. 180 days driving privileges suspended. _ Edwin William Nelson, 23, 1771 Borah Ayc. East, Tjwiit_Falls. 60 days in jail. S64.50 court costSi 1 80 days driving privileges suspend- ed, may apply for work release from jail. ’ LaMont DeWitt' 32,, Route 1, onc-quartcr north of A.sgrow Seeds. Filer. 10 months probation.' 180 days suspended driving privileges. S250 fine and S64.50 court costs. ' ' ' • Terry Groves. 47, 610 Washington St. N.. Twin Falls, 180 days in Jail. SM.50 court costs. Jackie Adafns, 40. T.O. Box 67. Murtaugh, 180 days in jfil. 180 days suspended driving privileges. , , Jose Padilla^Mcndez. 27, 800 West 300 South. Burley, five days in — jliilrlSO'dayrsuspcnded-drivihg-privifcgcs: — Raymond Hufi, 66. 236 Park Avc. Twin Falls, six months proba- tion, 30 days suspended driving privileges. S500 fine and $66.50 courtcosis. ' Jan Dec Ruhicr, 43. 779 South Park Ave. W„ 90 days in' jail. 180 days suspended driving privileged. S64.60>court costs. ,, Drivug under the iafluen'ce amugnmests: Dallas Fffc, 54. 4151 North ,2000 East Road, Filer, pleaded not . -guIlty.-^bond-5efarS500rp'6stffd'bondrJurytrlal'Decrl4: ; Compiled fiom staff reports Searchers_c^^ country for lost man F i ei-ss hiav tn T f tnm nii i i uf i l i r L ' tr ycar-s.-and up to-cight-ycars and- eight months in prison. Sentencing was sot for Jun. 20. Fieiss was released on S75.000 bail and went home with her.fathcr,- Paul. Father and daughter await trial in January on federal charges they SELIGMAN, Ariz. (AP) — Dogs trained to sniff out human scent from any disaster, • Mounted horsemen, attired in leather chaps and bandanas. — Dozens of foot patrolmen wearing ico'n^rangtrwOriteian'swcsis: They all combed miles of juniper- covered range Thursday in an ongo- ing scarch'for Vinson Goodwin, 76. of Richmond. Calif., who disap-- "|iU4iuU iieuily-tlr. IffUirdCfcITT profits' from th(i call-giri ring. Defense -attorney — Anthony Brooklicr said Fieiss was disap- poiijtcd in the verdict ■ We're confident that shc’id strong and she’ll see her way through this," he said. Prosecutor Alan Carter said he was plca.scd; The district atjomey’s office hadn't immediately decided whether to retry Flciss on the two deadlocked counts. Much of the six-day trial focused on .police_conduct,-witb-ElcissJ_ attorneys insisting she was entrapped. I Bg e w h ^ e- - searchingforgasolinc. •The 60 searchers turned up noth- ing new to indicate the whereabouts of Goodwin, who sulTcrs from early • stages of Alzheimer's discaserbut* they weren’t giving up. Goodwin disappeared around -Nov_J 3.wheit-he-took-offon-foouo — bl 3ncy - H9cbni9 l st9r a f i d ^ Bvcicaaca ” Murk Richanlte'n of Tmn Falls; and Ntthael .Jerome,. .^SIA h^ORIAL Admitted' George Chandler, XoreltavHanks, Ralph Heddcn Nathan Tanner, all'df Burley; Joann C^trell, Cindy Rorkc^^ and Antonio Lopez, all ofRupm; Eo(I Goodrich of Paul; MliRDOICA MEMORIAL HpSPITAL I Admitted [any Rld^andTawnia Hutchi»n,.bpth of Rupert. j,/- Relealed iwattifutchison. Lihd«.^W|cke1 and Jrnu ^avadette loufditer. all of Rupert. ' Obituaries For obituary rate information, call 733-093 1, exten slbrt 278 B 6 rryvill 0 ^Ark._th 8 .son of Edward • and Edna Oenny Walker. He, attyded schools In Arkansas until ' moved to Rupert where he had since resided. He married Grace Jensen on Aug. 6, 1941, In Rupert. After their .wedding, he worked for John Remsberg sr. for one year. He then farmed for himself the rest His growing up years were In- Oregon .where he also got his edu- cation. „ , _ ed by h— Splcer-Sklver of Fremont; a son. Chandler Skiver of Fremont; his 'mother, Cora Skiver of San Diego; his lather and stepmother, Melvin and Peggy Skiver of Beaverton.- •Ore,; a sister. Kymberiy Skiver of get gasoline. - search for mlsslng man. ’He was l^t seen about a mile nortli Searchers said. Vinson Goodwin of Interstate 40 and about 25'milcs Jr. and Fred Kelley, the missing . east of Scligman in an area of boul- man’s -nephew, would visit the ders and barren gullies that’s home to ' search site Friday in hope they can javclina, cbyoie and mountain lions, provide clues to how the missing • said Lt. Kathy McLaughlin of the man thinks and behaves. Yavapai County ShcrifTs Office. "There's a lot you can learn by- Goodwin’s cap. walking cane,- and^ the way a man thinks," one searcbep, an empty antifreeze container were 'told th'c Contra Costa (Calif.) Time.i-. found late Tuesday about three-tenths -"We know-some paitertis. of a mile from where he was lost seen. Things such as a Icfl-handcd mad Asked about the chance of finding will circle t6 his right, while a right; -Goodwin-alive, McLaughlin-said:— handcd-man-will-circlc-to-his-left;: — "It is not impossible. It is probably But you can gain even more by get- not likely, but it’s not impossible." ting into someone’s Head." DNA l awy er l oses appeal; may upset Simpson trial LOS ANGELES (AP) — A DNA no California lawyers cnpablc or people anonymously using the new lawyer billed as a star player in O.J. competent to understand, present, science of DNA' to free indigent Simpson’s fight to exclude genetic • or refute forensic evidence, 'people who have been wrongly evidence from his murder trial lost ayrincluding DNA evidence,” DufTy Convicted." - federal court appeal Friday, throw- said in a ruling issued without a lio )m.s said be'may hnv<- to p t “Boyd D; Dayley- ’ ;;jfR2W|-^Boy<J.pean some custom farming. '"ttiv gra He enjoyed his family and espe- * Jenpftiet 'lurrts. Iloybe-Cralg and-^ dally his grandchildren and great- -Erma Lee Gooch of 'Jerbme and grandchildren. He enjoyed fishing Jon Lalrd'of Tigard. Ore.; and an when he could afford time to go, uncle, David Skiver of West Linn, • and ha also [Iked working with hors- Ore', es. -Hls biggest joy was doing Servlces-wereheld at the Chapel things for his wife. . • of the Roses Mortuary In Fremont. -> Ke-if-aurvived by his children, and burial was at the Chapel of ihe 'fln<L.Carolffl-Walkfli-of .. Chlmes-CemeteryJn " iPej)n[s.aacf-catty_W8lKerj>LJ!uesdayJ4ax29J99 Pctc£ Ncufcld, who is set to rep- "no different than that of any other Opening statements arc likely to resenf o^urdcr trial defendant in lawyer who undertakes the defense begin in miB- to late Januurv, A New 'Yrtk next Monday, became of a criminal case and then' finds a delay in the DNA trial will not 'ncc- . 3ejin[s.aacf-catty_W8lKerj>LJ!uesdayJ4a^ /.'Claudia and Carl Totman oi , . rm} Gibson oi Priscilla M. Jones n Homa, Rodne y and Loma - -ftj pmkiq ecQQv^^o r 0 f^R&rt^Renneto Wa?^^ Mountain Home hospital. Priscilla was bom June 21. 1916, «R««r OI I«i-in- i-i niRnnrnitnrRn- •''' Durham. OWa., ona’Ol 13 chll- a nd married Pla n Decker on Ju v j KS'KaW aii nm widaettlod In th« Hagemian e Valley. They later divorced. Priscilla nc married Paul Jones and they 0* Limerick Catholic Church and a member of the Legion of ■ ‘ rV. • [^lllaTs'survived'by'bne son. i.sQ^bert 0 *Gud* dm ijOrie Decker dnd.dBughter-ln- of jGng'HIII; two ' the subject of a cross-country tug- more interesting or lucrative matter cssarily put that off because other of-wnr between the judge there presented." < evidence, hearings could precede the and Superior Court Judge Lance , Ncufcld, 44, has been defending DNA hearing. ‘ ItOi who wants Ncufcld to appear Pedro Gil, who is charged with Meanwhile, nltcrnalc jury «a Simpson DNA hearing Dec. killing a New York police ofilccr selection moved toward its coii- who was hit by a b ucket of plaster- elusion in the Simpson trial with 'cc approved loi -1 — N oufold-olaie Supreme Court Justice Harold ment roof while police were towingf the alternate jury pool. The man Roth wax had vio lated Neufcld's. illcgally pa rked cars. The Gil trial is snid hnH gtvAn jy ne\v.s l-reonstihitionhTrigKts to cam a living cxpcctcdlo“lQst-arlcasrfivc-or'six— and-note-“l-mostly-watch-baskeu_ and to travel, ns well os Simpson’s }vccl«. ■ ball.” rij^t to a Wr rtal. ^ Neufcld’s' lawyer, William ..HiSiJiddition.to’ihc’pro'spcctiv? _But u.S. District Court Judge Kunstler, said he would file another alternate pool brought the totol-to Kevin DufTy in New Yoric soid he appeal Monday to try to get. his 39. Ito is seeking at least 46 could see no “burning necessity" client freed from the New York ' prospccis' who have been screened fbr Neufcld's presence in Los commitment. for bias; From those, lawyers .will , Angeles, . Ron Kuby, one of Neufeld's select IS understudies for the regu- B&dSife daughters. .Wanda Pruett of Paul . Monle,and.6pr)-ln-law, aldle Bostlo of Qlenps Ferryfilwo — ^j^lx-al8ters;-1]^randchipjfen: Jonathan. -ei^; her ^ two sisters and a soh4n4aw. Loren Pruett. , at 'aiari. Monday. Dec, 5, i994, at of. Liiherlck Catholic ri^-Aj,.'».-^v_-»A,-L«ij...Qlerin9:Eer[yi vdil i -[ofiyArghB.^tonow.at the.Qlenn Rest.Cemetery. cpmpwy to: -Fifends'may calf fforri lidon'tb 4 l8Oj8efved io,Th 0 i p.m;- Sunday at Surrjmera Funeral M(|^tp:‘)976.iHtti.n6me8r'McMurtrdyl'Criapel I Jud^e Ito would hold that there arc his entire life representing poor - Suit ^ Cpnllnuedfmm81 compliance with, Hro and safely which they maintain is still adc- codes. ^ quate. And Huntley said that would “There is a S700 million heed In likely still allow the case to go to this slate to do something nboiit 'trial next Septemberas it had origi- facilities and nothing was addressed , nally been' scheduled to do before by the Lcgislanire on that,’’ Potlatch .kic ,..,^ 1 . Superintendent Donald Armstrong ' ^hroeder's ruling this week. , Huntley has argued that what is said, ncccsmry to assure a thorou^ laJu- • “The Legislature appropriated. ^olha schjioT district money tojnovc Into the icdmolbai- - ed'at a trial, ^d he maintains that money is needed for' facilities so we may end up bciiig expressed in ways can move. Into the tcchnologyngc. • other than an amount of cash - ways -We are going to have-buildings^hat -like classroom computerization or' l will not house technology." Saturday, Decembers, 1994 The Times-News/B>3 The joy of Christmas Christmas preparation is a ' family affair for Johh Adam . Hankel, left, Florence ' Hankol and Ronald Filger. - All pitched In to set up.the family-crafted oativity — display4n4he-front-yard-of- thelr Paul home. At right, -Cabbage Patch baby "John Boy,” Is wrapped In swaddling clothes at the Hankel nativity scene. Couple arrested for posing as federal marshals UUIM'RT - Police cliiiriscil and unvsted a man and wotiuin VN'cdncsday tor iinpcrsonaiing fcdcnil maislials, Catlicrynnc T. Proyor, 30. and Jolin A, Mclniir^*, 70. orDucIo arc in .-custody at the Mini-Cassia jail, said ' Lew Jones, a Itupuri police otilcer. — l* rnyor .i nd-Mcintir v. ' U. * v.v ^ ciJ irrch'il-~ ian dothin^i. tned to ptia'hasc a hand- )!un at Tile Trjdiii(i Post in dowiiiown Rupert wlicti tlie store owners became suspicioiis ami eallei.1 police. Jmies said. "niusically. they were iiSiint (he guise to purcluLsC'llie weapon." lie said, i’royor and Meintire said their federal marshal identincalion IukI •hccrrlo.srorrtfilcnrJnncrsnid.' — Jorws said llicir vehicle, tilled witli mer- ercuuJi^e. was impounded ;uuJ ilut police luve a w'.irr.uH bt-'-cuivh titcir IXvh) motor home. Ilie iw«> arc susp^xted of writing elKvk.voo a closed mx'iHna. Jiuies slid. Proyor has used a mimher of aliases and Mclnlirc has a history- of criminal olVensc-s.- Jones siid. Tire Sale! ~ Tire Sale! - Tire Sale! - Tire Sale! - Tire Sale! D&D/WA 1735 s. Main Street, Gooding 934"4438 i-aivs siuix *• Saivs auix *• laivs auix "• ;aivs auix - saivs auix ■\ Police seelcparentSTjfinjuredinfant — '.'American AsMteiaium ofRctiied IVi.M'n> will nu-ei .11 uiini-i>-r . . ,• r . If I P '"- ThiiiMlav at tlje lioMen lletii.uie Senior ' ..Kun-.Kr A w'arram has been issued lor tile t sp| 0\,;fliiul ' • . _|iiTCsic.rihc.parcms;oM »i7i ,, . L-' T A V i. older per.Min. .Ml iiiieiesleo-peonie .iie i . Dctcckivc. lerry Quum ol the Rupert. Police „KULMnIdrin;uion. c.lll P.il .it /"s-Tts- DcpaniiK'ni. . ■ . . l>uciors atja Hoisc hospital labeled the seven- pi'i ifwiKlr-ilinn hixiiiie I' •monlh-idd m/ani‘s injuries '•highiv siispieioiis." said LOUrst IX'glStr.Ulon OC^HIS 1 'Rupcnjhrifec Chief Kendatl Warr.’ lUiRU-V Open regisiraiion Voi chi' A/ylcieeti\e wh<f speeiali/cs in eliild abuse was triroiigli the Colk^ of Soiiiheni Idaho ' ^»s^gned toahe case: snd.l.t. Jim Tibbs of tlie Hoise Cenier w ill begin i liurM!.i\ aiul eoniintie i ■^Police l\-panmeni . 2n,‘l‘i'K^ i ^ : Cluasi's I'm' Ihi-.siu iiie si-niehtet-l.oojrbe Senior Center to have craft .sale ■ of classes is available,.!! iIk- et nnRTlTN' - A cdiimuinitv craft sale will be held CSI rcschcdiilcs.waHT Rliiess | The sale offers an opponimils- to buy items for , iniRl.i;V . I he follegv ol Soiiili , ('hrisiriias. anniversaries. Iiirthday.s, graduation and I'.tirielimeiil Program lias made .i te.mpot.ii Hidrc. All Items vvjH be so l d at 1 0 pereeni off the ~ ilie 1'itne.ss selieJnle. - niatked price, liours-are a.m. to 3 p.m! .Moiul.iy Water i'iiness classes are itow held through l•■r^day. to 5:-t.> p,;n, Miiiulav ihtougli IT ii For more infoniiaiion. call 67X-Sr>-tti. ' Racviiietba) I t'liib, I lie change is irse ix'gistration'bc^ins 'l%iirs(l;i>’ OMRU-V Open registration loi classes olfeied triroiigli the Colk^ of Sohtlieni Idaho Mmi-l'.issi.i fenier w ill beuin UiurMlav .nul eoniiiitie ilnoiieli .Ian. ..A list ofelasses is av;iilalde,.il ilie eenici, Ms.'s Overlaiui .-\ve. . CSI reschedules water fitness pmornin <r Soiilhei n Id.iho leinpot.iiv elunge ni ' Rctfr^d persons will meet Thursday ^ UURI.I'Y —The Mini-Cassia Chapter of the to 5:-l.> p./ll. Miiiulav ihtougli ITiday at the Racviiietball Club, Ilie eliange is eifeeiive through neeember. Cost is S12 (S20 for senior eiti/ens) for 12 sessions taken during ,i calendar month. Compiled from staff reports Special Saturday NIGHT’MAGIC . - Hours - ' 9 am to ' Midnight Bil Magic Valley Mall - ^"■'“|■“Gome^o^Blu^L^'^B^I^ar^ arid Poieiine"^Road E~ bValhriHci Tfii’ B(i»t Miirdii’, 1C IViihi’k, Lammils, Sdirs, Srii>fi/cii dihl mvr 60 olhi’f/iiii’ slnn’S timl ri’slditrciiils. For your d)’mrim-i)Lv. i)il-To 1) ■. Diiiiglileis Wi.ippini’.'i^V-tvKc .in<l ' ' liiv U S. Post Ollu o iiie <>pi-ii find .id|,io-ii1 to Siiopkd . .Holiday Shopping Hours Monday-Friday 10 aril - 9 pm • Saturday 9 am - 9 prii • Sunday ,10 am - 7 pm /:B-4 .Timos-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho Saturday, Oocombor 3. 1994 Idaho Bfietjy ^ .' A Ha PniinH/ coalrc fiinH fnr Avnanc'lnh BOISE-(AR)*— The moihcr of. nity should have the right lo^emand of the l/illing; pleaded guilty iq firet--ultimaiclyt>cu^^^^ . - -. V.^UUlltj' m:cio lUllU- lUl CAK<*I1 q»UH ■ ::_imprisoiu:d_tecfr-agc. killer James the mpst.scvcrc.pcnllliy;" said Stiles, dcgrce_murdcr and is Krving a life • “You rc right, Wiley told the' ■ nnier -Art-, rmintu <-, 1 / iL.>/ #v,n ..^nrinH th,.ir Robert Lee “Bobbv’’ Moore was 'who stood in bwause Lindauist had sentence in a California prison. He judge. “I didn’t know ,wKat thar gun • 4 ', BOISE -r-/Ada County officials .say they can expand their juvenile- detention cchtpr without asking t3xptiyer.s to dig deeper for the • mbney.' ' The commi.s.sroncrs Tliursday dccidcd'to a.sk a judge’s permission period of years. . . . They pbn to use projected. revenues. a.s well as a specific ‘jusliie. fund" tf) pay for immediate expansion cfTort-s. ‘ Since state law ‘prcvenls a county from incurring lohg-tenn debt, . • comnjissioriers arc relying on a judge to dcsignutc the center’s growth ^s a "necessary and'ordinary expense." . . Teachers^ Encourage Without pat on back BOISE — In an age of accusaiionA about teachers' sei^ual miscon- duct with .sludent.s. educators (^in show they support their pupils wiih*^ . out putting them on the back, experts .siiy. . • * ' Junior high and high school teachers arc now told to avoid touching ihdi’ students., neverTo be alone with them and (0 limit ofi-campus contact to organized g'lpup events. . f,‘ ' -1 • J«app«ned isjliat the. lc‘g'al_sy;itcm.has.dcfincd_ . curliiin roles ntui bnundiiries for us just like it has for other prorcs.Kjuns.'’vS<iid Meridian .School District psychologist Lurry Seitz.' “Professibnuh c(hic.s arc important. Vqu don’t develop a strong personal relationship with'your uccoun- turn." . " ' • ' High school teacher cleared of sex chai^ri .MOSCO.yV — The .stale Board of Education has unexpectedly ~ reversed n'n'carlicr'dcci.sion and-clcared Deary~Uigli-SchooLi«*acher_ Dennis Jensen of sexual misconduct charges. ' ‘ . ' But (he Thursday decision did not come until after board member Kar| ShunlifCgave_a-spiritcd-plcn-for-ihe-horBS 3 mcnir "'case to be j^.ard again. Other board members agreed with his discastc-for the process and the petition filed by Jcn.scn'.s attor- ney. - "We do need to look at (he procedures of the panel, but I don't think it is fair to’holdJhi's individual ransom, 'if.you 'll, to get that job done." board member Keith Hinckley said. , . . , ^ The board voted in October to reject an educator panel's decision recommending Jensen be exonerated. It ordered a new panel .and shearing. buLthc.dccision-wos petitioned by Jensen 's-attomey, Kadiy Perkins Brooks.. ' . Pioneer woman bartender dies at 86 COEUR d’ALENE — Thelma Finney, the first woman to legally — »-'il hrir in.trtnhn nC-pilnf n rnmmfTt-inI h n.it riiwi ThUfSdaV. She WaS _ J6. . ^ .. The polio and bum victims she (Tcated'at Spokane's Deaconess Hospital likely remember Firincy as a tireless caregiver. And she was, —her.daughter Marlo Faulkner said . . "But, for a lot of people, Thelma Finney was the bartender," she said. I ■ 1 ,“Shc knew where every skeleton in Kootenai County was buried, who buried them and where they, bought the shovel," Faulkner said. "And she never told a soul.” .V * '' CompOed&omwirerqxKti Robert Lee “Bobby’’ Moore w^s who stood in bwause Lindquist had sentence ** California prison. He judge. "I didn’t knowwK^t that gun sentenced td 16 months in federal a family emergency . • will not be eligible for parole ■until was going io be used for. If 1 hatR 1 prison on, Friday for hcrrolc in pur- Citing Bobby Moore’s 40 arrests he is 40 years old. : ' never would have done it. 1 was chasing the giin her son used to mur- ‘in the 'previous 20 years, Stiles said • QuacKcnbush sentenced Lee Roy raised to obey the law." -•^ef-Nei»-Plymouth-t*oficc^ ffi c c r~ -it rboggle»rthfc'fflin d‘^',J O' 3 uggest5r^^ley ^ 4 r to^ouertnohth3Tol^onifi^=3^e7j^^£^~'*^fi*’^^~^Qtticiilari\-— : Wade Feldncr last January. that his mothcil would not believe detention followed by three years of difficult case not only because the :II;S. District Jtid^e lliisiin . that her son vvould have tha.t gun supciyised release and 200- hours of gun purchase resulted in the death of ‘ Quackenbush imposed >a, more wiih'him the next lime hc.ran afoul community service^ • a p<51iccman .but becau.se the nheory lenient sentence on a mentally of the law. , ^ • Wiley, a neighbor, bought the .25- . for the convictiori has never been retarded man who actually bought But Quackenbush, acknowledging caliber handgun'for the boy just tested op apfwaCin thoTVest. Under the gun. And the judge threafened ' the presence of Fcldncr’s family and •wc.cks before Feldncr was killed. He federal law. It is'.illcgal for 0 , minor sanctions against the trial prosccu-— fricnds-iir-thc courtroom, cited" acted as the agent for Mary Peggy- to buy a gun but not to 1 m in posset- T 6 p 'Assistant U.S. Artoriicy Kim Moore’s attempts to improve her' Moore, who had given her permis- rion of one.' Prosecutors contended I Lindquist, for withholding'critical ability to raise and c ontrol her son, 'srpn for the gu n purchase^LShc^the-boy-cnlisted.his-ihothcr-and— ~evld cncc ftont t he defense R t r nea rl y ~ Th e j udg e a l so saiUnh ei e w a s no c laimcdnhe-fao^eedcd-it-to-proteci — Wilcy-to-thwart-thui-prohibition*^;^ — four months. ' ’ evidence that Moore was aware that himself from gang members. ' ’t ' , the same thing parents across the Quackenbush also postponed the her son had brandished the gun to But Quackenbush was lenient nation do when they purchase a sentences pending an appeal of the first threaten others prior to the murder because Wiley has an ,1Q below gO hunting rifle for their children, case in the West where prosecutors ' or ihat-shc believed he intended to — the intelligence of a l 27 ycar-oId "My roots arc in this- area on a have ^en successful irit convicting a kill a policeman, . ' — ond .because he freely admitted homestead outside Nyssa, Oregon." parent of violating federal firearm's "At the same time, he told defense his role in the gun purchuc. Quackenbush 'said. "1 remember - ■^iaw.sby'buying-agtmforhcr;chil(l.’'- aitorncy'David Ncvjnlhafwhilc"‘,'"Hc"was the most 'brutally frank 'wheh'l had my’firsrsnotgut^ ll’s'a- The sentence for.Ma'ry Pc^gy Feldncr’s death was not an i«uc in witness, defendant, I've seen In a wayofUfe." ; Mooro, 4.9, who did not address the the senicneing. Moore had to accept long time,*’ the Judge said. “He did "But the mores of society' have 'court, wa.s substantially less than the some responsibility for the conse- not deny his involvement at all." changed," he tuid. ’’Firearms in the U.S. Attorney's ofTice had sought quenccsofhcractions. Quackenbush. who said the Jurors possession of juveniles arc a tragic against a woman assistant federal “There's plenty of culpability to convicting Wiley told him they did • circiOTStance." prosecutor Monte Stiles callcd'a be' sprefld'around'in'thi 5 ~casc;"-' not want to see than imprisoned, H^ratsed both Congress .and the - menace to .society. She will bd under Q.uoclambush said. "But Mrs. said he was confldem that Wiley, - state for enacting Jaws since. ihe'*~ three years of supervision after Moq^Tl think you arc the most cul- who has no previous .pojicc record, ’ FcTdner shooting that significantly .release from prison. pabic person." ' - wOuId not have gotten Tiwolved if restrict juvenile possession ol' —'“Justice rcquires'iharthccommu: IIcrsonrwhoTvas-14-at-thc lime— had-uny-idca how the gun would firearms.. ' ;■ IGA leader scolds council Use The Times-News Classifieds. for setting World AI DS Day J* SmetMngForEve^ On YmM POCATELLO O^P) — A debate lifestyles'! The mayor sold he is f \ _ about homoscxualitv surfaced durinc aopioacJlcdbyrnany croup for 1 " the Pocatello City Council meeting. . proclamations, and'doesn't know but Mayor Peter Angiiiadl said eoun- why the AIDS coalition should be cil chambers wasn’t the place for tl. treated differently. The debate followed an opening* "Wc donit ask-the-peoplc-who invocation by Southeast Idaho come up and accept these whether AIDS Coalition-spokesman Michael they’re lawbreakers- or not," Christensen and a proclamation by Angsladt said. "That's not the issue. . Angstadt declaring Thursday as The issue is education. And the World-AIDS-Day in Pocaieilo.-The World Health Organization os well mayor gave Christensen a copy of as many other very respected orga- uie proclamation. ' nizuiions is But Kunis Olson, a spokesman for Ihcscitons to the attention of every the Idaho Ciliztms Alliance, which one for prevottion." . sponsored a.state anti-gay.initiativc; Olson.agrccd-cducation-is.proper, ... voted down Election Day. said he; but said state health statistics indi- doesn’t believe elected officials catc 91 percent of the people in should approve someone he views os' Idaho who have AIDS arc men, and violating Idaho's sodomy law. 65 percent of those ore homos^uals. Angstadt said.the proclamation *Tm not saying you’r^rcaking 1 wasn’t just for Christensen, but for the law," Olson said ukAngstadi, , the Southeast Idaho AIDS coalition *^111 there is a possibility that you ore which includes people of diflerent aiding and abetting illegal behavior." t # • • 9 i I 1 i < 5 B g 3 ^ a e 3 : j P j ^iiMb ridayJhtxmpti-Eriday Saturday &' Sunday . ; '5 in ihis <id and receive your first month of 'i cliikk.ire lit (1 10% discount. • -ij Mow .iccefiliiKj newborns tlirough 7 years of age ANDTOU’RE ALL INNmitTtO--— THE OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 5TH Bmer's Is famous for ttielr wide variety of brMk/ost selections ond fuO tpec^m of * sdvoiv luncKe oh'dml dinner Itemi ~ “ — efP^^By for their capttvatfng'arTay^ — ^ ^ pon colce^ woffles ond omelets. Most Gorman Pancakes. Always g^ng the , ' finest ingredients to make evetythlng - ■ - nutritious ond extra spoddl. Car^Hy - prepared and servod by people who reoly core. Something theyVe been r - doing sucpefsftdly for rieaiiy 35 years. . WIN A FREE 4-DAY CRUISE FOR TWO _^TOMEXICO!=^ Including airfare AH you hove to-do to lust enter. mere’s noobllgotloh : WWW WWW w w . KEZJ will be broadcastihg live -from Elmer's Monday morning, . December 5th, from 7am to 11am foDowed by a special r1bbon>cuttfng ceremony _rBEJtEREAND-ENJOy-THE FUNl— - ,T^ Blue Lakes Blvdi No^ • Across from Magic Valley Mall ■: - . 3 - : ■ ■ ' . ; A ' **'.*.■ ■ ' ■ /- .1- , S.itufday. Docomber 3,'195M '.Timos-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho. B-5 ' V', -■V' . ■ ■ . West . Wood lawyer backs his defense of killer “ liOlSli (AD . BannDck County contcssc.d. Shu h;'u\ hccn abducted I’ublic Dct'ender Monte Whittier a week earlier on June 2‘}.*I‘W3. •said I'riday condetnned iiuirderer. Wood’s new lawyers, .Rolf eiTee.live defeitse. impossible by tried on I'riday to call Winmill and., (atkini! to the mediti.and fiivesti^-, Ikmuoek County IVoseeiitor Mark tors about his eritnes, - ' I Iiedeni:injti» testify about olT-the- Whiitier testified during. the record nli'critijis fhey'hnd wilt . founli day of a hearing on Wood’s- Whittier iui the case. Woml did nril bid’to overturn his guilty, pica ami .'grtint pcrtnjssion for the jhecitngs death sciiicticc I'or last year’s tmir- ' outside hisTre.sctice.*Kelme argued. ' tier of an ll-vear-old l*oc;tt L-llo W iiiiuill was L-oiiMilLTiinyjt.heiher girl. ^ , he or.lliedcina'ii.should testify.' Wood did not want to die. . Whittier admiuctf on Thursday Witiltier said, but he did want in liuil heiiuitle some mistake.s in a*p- clear his conscience and avoid resettling Wood, hitt denied they . pim/ng Jc’ralec Underwood's fami* resulted frnm pcrsimal or religious ' lyihroitgh hearing the grisly details- coiinicis or from yoncerns for'his of how she was abducted, mur' owiior his I'omily's safely, '* dered. inolcsied and nuililaleO-, Un I'riday. tlig public defender — '‘Jam?r\\tvo-d"Urd not wanfiire , saul’lf? tried fcpeifii."dr>;_u\,goi preliminary heuring. lie tlid not — •Wobd-io-siop-tiilkiiig-io the media want tiv go to court. IJe; did i)ut- or Scott Shaw, a I’ucalello detective want lo'Tacc the Uiulc'rwoods," .now niritivti.siigaio/ wiili the stale ' Whittier told (>lh District Judge attorney generar's office. But - Lynn Winmill. “You 'have to - despite his promises, Wuc^d conlin> ■ remember I had^ very uneiiopera* ' ueil calling reporters from a Iclc: live client.” . ’ But Wood’s ttppellale ailoriieys contend Whittier provided iiicflee* -phone 'iirhis jail cell and meeting with Shaw to' talk about murders,, rapes, robberies and otiier erime.s he- .; Eve^ Christmas members of the Desert Botanical Garden (ri Phoerilx sot out hundreds of traditional decorations^^uch as Z tho^e lumlnarlas,. for evening strollers. live eounsel for the career criminal had eoimiiitied in Ida ho and et |icr while he waived a preliminary "stales. ” ' hearing, pleaded guilty ;ind was ”1 told hiin. 'It’s going-to hurl sentenced for Jcralee's slaying, you. I'hcy’rc going to use this ■fhey say Whittier essentially gave away Wood's rights because of hi.s agiiinst you.”' Whittier ..said. "He was making it impo.ssible.for me to *The incident clearly points to some problems with the gound«based wolf ' control program/ — Carl Rosier, ~ ■ Alaska Fish and Game commissioner ' ANCHORAGE, Alaska- (AP) — ^ . Alaska's comrovorsial wolf control ' *The incident Cl( -^rogrmrmrrtim suspa,JH- 5 ncr problems with tl .. the disclosure of apptirenf animal mistreatment that included a state COntro! j, official shooting a. wolf being shot jZ five times before it died. . Aioeir-a l p. State Fish and Gamc.Commis- AiaSKa I I - sioner Carl Rosier said Thitnalnv the - ■ ■ program w ould be shoK ed Tmincdi*. said knov/les, a Uemocrat sucecet program would be shelved immedi^. said hknow'ies, a Uemocrat suceceo- mats, is unaeeepiamc. ■' alely, and slate em-plo'yees'w^lir — ing"Rcpublican Wallcr'J: Hickcl. Kn'owies-is schcduled to be sworn- i • spbnd the next few days removing who supponed wolfcomrol. - in as govemor-Monday. lie said he.- ^:^^ewly^OO^irure-trup?rrom"u-R — ^ — .The-tapc.-lllmed by a wildlife biol- will immediately order a review-of square-mile area in the Ala.ska Range ogist working for opponents of wolf wolf control to determine whether .! south of Fairbanks. killing, also showed a wolfchewing the program isncecsafy and. Ifso, if • Rosier’s decision came afior a tele- its own leg off in an -attempt to it wa.s being condueted in a humane '-'phone conversation with Gov, -elect escape a snare. "This incident clearly fa.shion. ^ I ; Tony Knowles, who said he was points tojpme problems with the Knowles said he will also^unch ! ; '’disgusied as w’etl ;ls disturbed” by a grtM^based wolf control program, an investigation of thc.vidSSbiptd f • graphic yideowpe. which he watched •anuSffgnore that would be itrespon-_ incident. ' Wednesday on Anchonige television sible on our part,” Rosier .said in a' . This is the second winter that the news] ' ■ written-sialement. "What occurred, slate has been killing wolves in the I* ^at's rio way to trc'at an animal,’’ as far as the trcaiirient of those ani- Interior region as a mcahs'br build-” ing up caribou populations for hunter s. CFTi winter al>o«t 100 Wolves were killed. Chris Smith, regional supervi- sor for the Division of Wildlife Conservation, said that 24 have been killed this scasoiu nearly all of them in snaavs' — wire nooses designed to catch wolves around the neck and kill them 'quickly. , . '* State biologists argue many cari- 7 bou fall prey to wolves. aiiil’niaT ^killing the wolvOs.vvilMielp the herds rebound. Conservationists and ani- mal rights ncliVisis say die proghim is based on* ftiully biology and that, there are' other means to boost c:iri- buu popuintiumr. Results of the pro- gram .so far have been inctmelusive. both 'Rosier and Smith .said they favor aerial sliooling of wolves as the most humane way to reduec their numbers, . loyiiliy to the Monium Church. ihe_ represenijiim." •, fact that members of his law linn But Kchne argued .tliat Whiiiier ’-knew ilie- Underwood r:imily_shoiild have pursued a court order through the ehureh. iiiul .the. pres- to have the ph one removed from “jqirtrnlTlcftlTlItng SUIlldUiie aeeiisaJ - wood s ceil and keep Shaw away, * of such a crime.' and even to iiave :i preliminary Jeriilee’s dismembered body was hearing eondueted via elosed-cir- found in the .Snake River in Idaho ei|il television so Wood could avoid Fulls aller Wood was arrested and facing the Underwoods in court. Tk T'rnrt • INFLATION FIGHTER HOUR JVlOVllliS ! ANY .SHOW STARTING 4:im.f.:0l»P.M . ADULTS ARE ONLY S3.25! Ci’iijf It! jiTiinii' ClHi’flid i ... 4 llw Movie CiUitriinh'i’! Slcri’tt .Sfliiijif ... Siihillfr Crowls ... S/inif JII^ aLLEN 7 ”J§?;i, THE Santa ^ Seafo od council head grts ri Kmlriidd 1; VICTORIA. British Columbia Alaskan catch may have been I (AP) — ' Alaskan iishermen caught Canada-boumLr- a claim disputed j |: a record 5.6 million salmon in by Alaska's utuckAiTcachutTr** j, southeast Alaska although About 3,000 llsl\-industry work- ' r Canadian salmon treaty negotiators ; - crs on Vancouver Island* lost a " wanted the catch held to 1,4 mil- month of work. Alexander main- [ y'l’he overfishing 'mean ... _ . . .. . lost on’, Vancouver island because of the federal Fisheries Department, an early- troll closure on (he same . -He accused bureaucrats in stocks! President- Roy Alexandcr of • Ottawa of. ignoring the situation the Pacific Seafogd Council said. even tliough it could recur next year ! The numbers weft: confinned lhi.s if Canada and the United States do Holiday Entertainment Specials on Idaho Public Television This Week! ; Canada Pacific Salmon Cwnmis- I sion held a posi-fishing season 1 meeting in -Vancouver. Alaska’s representative on the . commission said'the'hugc coho runs were largely due’ to AlasRhn conservation mdasures and that fishcry.bcing shui down early by the federal Fisheries Department. -He accused bureaucrats in Ottawa of. ignoring the situation even though it could recur next year if Canada and the United Stales do -fto t - ag re e ;t>tHtTialtntftHf«)a^ ."Canaclian officials were fully aware of this unregulated Alaskan orgy and hid their heads in (he .sand,” he .saidi^ But Bud Graham, the Fisheries DepJ*f*r’’cniXdircctor of fisheries management, rejected the charge. one. forward, he said. ."We were talk; But .Alexander, a British Colum- ing about it in mid-July.” bia fish processor.'said some nins ."The 5-^ million southeast have been dc^usiaiud because as . Alaskan catch is up from about 3.6 much ns 50 percent of the southeast million Iasi year, he said. School official suspended DENVER-(AP) — A viceprinci- -tpwn, was relieved, of his’ duties R al who wanted to suspend 100 of indefinitely, with pay. “If they're is schoors 785 students as irou- goinj^ to give me the po^cr to run biemakers vvas overruled and him- a school,” he said, “I don't like District administrators said that Perez said a leam'of teachers at Ruben Perez of-Hornce Mann, had identified 100 disruptive slu- Middle' Scliool hadn't consulted dents for suspension. -. his superiors before* drawing up He had prepared — but never suspension lettgrs to parents and sent out — ■ letters to the students’ that the mass 'punishment -would parents, and. planned to suspend WEEK rt2 Downtown Drop n' Shop Movlos , NORTH fPGl -Sat/Sun 12:30-2:30 Pick upyourS.50Movio Couponstrom any Riondly MorcImiU! INTERVIEW ■ThI-'VAMPIRE TOM CRUISE a favorites, plus his original Itu song, "You Make It Feel Like Chfi-untas." Tuosdey, Docombor 6 ot9:30 PM. =t=TT twiN fAus Idaho Public TeuVision Support rtw Bott — support "IttehtrPDbRcTelqmion^s-yoof*^ ond tompoign! Shod in’yoiir membonhip thecl^: Friends of Idohd PiiBlic'TcIcvision P. b. Box 4 ' Boiso, 10 83707 have -violated Thc-youngsters' rights. ‘ “1 cannot support a blanket sus- pension of .100 or so sfudenis,” said Bcmadc'ttc Scick. an assislanr superinlbndent of Denver schools. . ~Pcr c z . - w ho-vvds-iiilin^in-fpr-lhc- principdl while he Avas out of the youngsicrsfor up tofivc daysr * ★ ★ I ★ RE W ARI> ^ 1 We pay up to $25 cpsh for used -'SmGtf . [5 CKifaJnrte- ^ARltaGmrasr 'CukiSnrhD . 536^049 ~ Wcndtii . WE ALSO BUY LEVI, LEE & WRANGLER DENIM JACKETS ^ -- PriccisdctenninedbyoRe.Bizcnndconditioii. $XOOO R,EWAJE«.T>!I! San Francisco Trade Co. is looking for the OLDEST LEVIJEAN B iH 10 PMRS ' or JACKET IN AMERICA! See us for detaih. ace THEATREh-* ■k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k’k-kir-it-kir’kii-k-tr-k’k’kitit-k'k-k-kir-k'k BRINB IN m JACKET i7V AilfjEjR/CA/ See us for details. 5SSSSSf"». 1-800-900-LEVI line BobcatsJElosajdownJLiid Sportsquote ; U They think they’re Michael Jordan, and their parents think they’re better than that. ' • 9? ' — UCLA basketball coach Jim Harrick. on the problem of redshirtjng outstanding recruits . Scahawk in wheelchair , following accident K-JUKLANI), Uasli. ■ Scallk'Sea.- liawks l;i,ckk- Mike l-ricr probably will .. _|K‘.'vr WiilLuiaiiLallcL.bri:akini’.hisjicck_ iti 11 car crash ihal also injured two Icani- males.M iloeior said rridav: I he fssue ol’ \vlu> was driving llic ear lluirsday night remained iinccrtnin after . agents tor the two other players — Chris . Watren and Umar Smith'-- contradicted .police rcporib liiui_Warren.was.aUhc-' wheek Simth's'ageiil, Ihiycne Parker, said Siniih“wiS''drIvi'n^RicK‘Selmerrer7War*' ren's agent and attorney, .said his client was tint driving and was not ilte owner of the car, Kirkland police said after the accident .. 'I'id back, had been arrested for invesiigatton of ve* - =hicuiar=aRraHi{=and=wa??=reicascd:on'hi5= own reeognizaneoDeteetivc Jim O'Toole .said l-'riday there is "reason to be.lievc al* eoliol wasiiivobed," Chiefs' Montana denies report he pians to retire soon KANSAS CtIV. Mo. - Kansas City Chiefs (luarierbiiek Joe Montana angrily denied i'riday a New York Daily News re- port that he has decided to relirc.- "We're riglit in.llie.midille of.a.niee io_ . — ma kcJit e-plavoffs. and _acua- thfc.Super— Uowl. ■' Montana .said. "Why would 1 want to disiriiet frotit that even ifl had decided, and I haven't?" Mnmana suffered it sprained foot in Kanslis City's 10-9 loss at Seattle Sunday. Compiled from wire reports By Karen Baumeit Timcs-Ncws writer • BU^IL - What Burley lacked in size, it made up in hustle in th^pening night of -high sxhool bttyK-baskeilmll aeiion,- — ; — The Bobcats ripped past Buhl. 7S-(»5.in a tion-eonferenee match Friday . More games - B8 . This marked the first time in four years ' That Burley and Buhl are not in the same conference. The Bobcats moved back up toClass Arl thissca-son.. ^ .1 - Burley jumped out to a b-I lead K'hind- ihe quiekncssiif Eiriii .Mien, wlw knocked down four oTmose points. ' Buhl lied the game at K-S with 2:07 left in the first quarter. But the Bobcats apin , pulled ahead, taking a 17-12 lead after one - ■quarter. The beginning of the second quarter \va.< all Burley. Allen opened wiili. u three- pointer and 'l odd Page added aihtlher one. Burley held its largest lead of the. game at 26-15 four minutes into the secobd quar- ter. "\Vc wero really nervous and apprehen- sive." Buhl coach ManinMumm said. Then Buhl got hey. The Indians knocked down 10 straight points before Burley captured a bucket. ■ ~Uoilrtcants‘c.xch.ii\god'bnSkcrrtcnhc'eiid~ of the first half, with Burley taking a 3201 lead going into the iockerroom. '('be game looked to be a mismatch in height, with Buhl boasting 6-8 and 6-9 players compared to a cap of 6-5 tor the Bobcats. Bui the Indians lost 6-fooi 9-inch Scott Bfshop"hriIlirstalellf.mu compeii - 1 liuii And the mismatch between the other •iwoneverprovcdout, "1. think it look its toll in the second Lquarter." said Burley coacii Bill Cowell. "But in the second iialf we did a kntcr job bf bo.\ing out, They got tired." ^Tl ie.sce ond liall'.s(aiie.dJusiJikejhc.lifsi. . Burley scored the ftrsi six points. Allen again collected four of those. Buhl s Jeromy Miller gets trapped by the Burley defense left, and Sondo Nevarez aft er com ing up with a rebound. Mark (verson, who ended the game with Nieicy fired a tliree-poiiiler willi three 28 points and five thrcc-poini goals, mimiie.s'left in the ihiid iiiiarler. I le aikled knocked down a timely trey that cut (he eight more [winis before the end ofilic pe- Bobcat lead to four. rind. llul Diirloy lircil i.|. aaiiuliul pul in si\ -win, i|„ «un „r i|,c il,i,.| .iiianc,' ami p,.ims, i.nir ln.m l,.,n I)..wcui. ,|„. |,.,.| |„ „t camp ..m and ran. -:-Lvorsuiiraiiswered-wi(h.|u.o.-lHil-l{iihl - -|rolled the boards''und'nnrpnr'd'T:hrirr‘'” had lost Its steam and Dm Nicicy . was just 1 i wanning up lor the liobcats. * . Please see BURUEY/B8 i of D^^icley, Walking wounded take field at BSU || Sportslate The Associated Pr^ BOISE - If the coachc.s are to be be-- lieved. App.'ilachiun Stale and Boise Slate will have hard time getting enough hcaliliy _playe^ on t he fiel d for thei r NCAA l'>tvi- slon I-AA quarterfinal football playoff on • . Saturday. No. 3-rjitkcd Boise State (I I-l) and the. Big Sky Conference champion, hosts No. 17-rankeil Appaladiian (9-3). liic Southern Conference runnemp. Both tvon n.irrow vic^ lories la.si weekend in the playoll's opetiing • round. Fnr only till- vrt-nnil »»I|| liim iS|i|i.iI.il In. ' an starled playing-football in.l928.Jhc . ApppfSchian St. (9-3) at Boise Slate (11-1)- : — Kickoff: 1 p:mr-today .' • Radio: KBOl- 670 AM - Other Big Sky teams in action: Montana (10-2) hosts McNeese St. (10*2). noon wouldn't make any din'crcncc if wc were p laying in Japan. Of course, once wo vaw u«'i>e .Male on liiinAvc wished we were go- ing to Japan.". Hooks both are musing injuries, albiig'witli ■ running back Damon Scott. All fn>.^)ccicd to play hill tight end Jefi'Volltper is out with a broken leg. • • Boise Coach Pokey Allen is in llie-siime -pi>siiiim.-()efe.nsivv:end-.loo4->-Bri^M^iiHt;- - named all-conference and the. Big Sky's most vuhiiiblc defensive player this week. Jias hecn Iteld Out of practice because ol'‘in> juries, along with wide receiver Kyaii Ikehe and I’iinl ColVman, the Big Sky's all-eonfcr- - eitce center. .The- heart of the Broncos' offense, all- ninriTI-n i-i' t:iillvn-l k' r .Viliiiw Iiiil-Iiii ir. lerback Tony Ilild.e. both limped tiipiugh _.la.st 'weekiyidI.s.2d-20 vicioryi over. North ' Collogo BasKoUall Arctic Circle Invitational (at CSI gyrnn.-isium) Hagorslown, Md.. vs. Ml. Hood, 6 p.rr CSI vS. Western Netiraska. 8 p.m, ldahp_^Slato at Amcrilus Classic. . Collego women's baskoUMill pSI at Woslcm Wyoming. 7 p.m, ..Prop boys baskotball Mountain Homo at Burtoy, 7:30 p.m, ' Juiuilld at ljuuding, /;30 p.m. Wood River at Kuna, 6 p.m, Aberdeen at Dodo, 6:15 p.m. rilorol Soda Spnngs. 5: IS p.m. Camas County at Valley. 6 p.m, Wendell at Maiad, 6 p.m. Prop olfts bask otball Motidian at Twin Falls, 6:15 p.m. Mlnico at Skyline. 6:15 p.m. , Pocatello at Burley, 2:30 p.m. American Falls al Buhl, 7:30 p.m. Wood River at Oakley, 6 p.m. ■ Casllotord al BuhIJV. 6 p.m. Hagorman at Shoshone. 7 p.m. ■ Dietrich at Hanson. 7:30 p.m. west of the Mississippi fora game. 'Ami it's what battered after 12 games. , _ ..urday, been 31 ;^ears Since Ihe team has gone west. C'":*When yoii .sec us. don't laugh at us be- Allen said his squad. lias liad 'goiul jifai.’;- , “We're jiisl liirilled to death to slill Ire in cause wc’rc small, really small."-|ic. said. ticcs this week, ami the problem is jii.O gel- ihe playoffs." Coach Jerry Moore .said. "It , . I•ullback Aldwiii Laiicc and tailback Chip ling healthy pl ayers oiiio the Held. CanlFIorida a dose one? Tune in outlast Hawks- By Larry Hovey I'inies-NewN wrilei ' I WIN I' Al.t.S li iimk .1 ei'iiple 'U |h'i soiul ami le.ini hes1> to d.i-irlMtr.r*¥'fTeTv~ ' (*!' Sniiiiiern Idahn ^aiiie up uiih ihe ll••!■l an-.wcis at llie rielu imu- u< leiiiam inul.' feaied in ihe .Aretie Ciiele Ba'keiii.ill ln\ i iaiinii.il Fml.iy night. ’ ' With M'plunuDie l.tktlr.iy liiiim;; i .yeliHol reem'd -16 poitus aiul AylU'ii U-. li ItlAing hi.s hesl niglii a«. an l'.agIe..C'.sl ,.;.i . laslecfihe quick Magerniaii llauks'h'l’ ''■< I'ortlieir 12th win ol'ilie .se.rson. -j' I'liey lake iliai'iiiark against \\6ste’n •Nebraska, and foriuer CSI Coach D.im.I Caiii|ihcli in the I'tiial session at .S' pm li*iiighl in tile CSI gyniiuisr'iitn. Wcsiein heat Ml. Minrd 1D.S-7S in Friday's n]'enei' to even its lourney inaik ai I-l ami go lo 1 2- 1 _on the year. Mo.st of (he things CSI Coach Sieve Irons worried ahoiii,eame iibe.jriie l lawk . used their size and jleptii to er;>iij^ie • Ivoai'iis and iigain .\iii.|jony l.aw^i^f. - I»alriek_ l.ee pnne d gtear lare-panu- ml liers.v resell lijok eare of the itisiile. hauling , for .Ui ininuies lo end die ifighi with -'I poinls am! 21 rchoinuls, "His rehoimding was the whole dilfei- eiiee." Jrons said. "He had si.\ ori'eiisive rehouml.s in ihe llr.si half ami his pulhael. poinls seemed to eome at key times," Teseh said die rcsiills simply came I'lom- "doing wliat l"m siipposeil' lo do," He added that die'rougli play underMeaih was 'expected, noting "] eim handle dial. I'm used In dial hack home (in Bra/il)." Aiul-perhapt— Hagerslow.iHn’ssislaiH— Coach- lion Cline summed it un hesi abmii I'jray wftX'n lie^noled '''we^vx seen the, ...guard.froi’n-C:hippo]a'-ihai-Arkansas has le— eriiiled. (iray is heller. Teijnessee lost a . good player niid California’' is 'geli’ing a greal'oiie. , - Gray, who has had two trips over ■'!') points this year, iransl'errcil; to CSI I'lom -'funnessee this' fall and plans to aileml ( iil- Berklcy ncM season, • ' . Gray did die ftulk of his scoring in ihiee hursts. He got II ofCSI's (Trsi 13 points. ' suh sicletl for .s even n iiiuiles an_iLiliyn._ bouneed pack wiin i2 inure lo close the ~"hniirnirsv,iirod-nine“ m iiiirnisrroui'"niiii-“ mes of the second half and then lair in die game came up with four free throws and a fast break inickel. ■ Willi Tcscli gelling 10 points. CSI moved up hy 1(1 al 36-26 wiili 7:0.5 lel't in . llu:, nr.sl. lialf aml-the liagics still had eight to spare at. inierinission. \ ^ . r. i i ' l y-in ihe -n e gT^T id -li alf - ili c- li.ig l L.s ,i |i - — peared on' the verge ofhreaking away hut ' 1.'^ noiiits was iis-liir IIS drevr'i'i. • ■ ■^l.ec, wlio sparked Hagerstown's over- _ii'nie-\vin against Nehsiiska Tiuirsday. came on. again iiMlic-rmiii three miniiles for the liavvks, ‘ Khight-Ridder News Service ATLANTA - Alabama will defeat Flori- eause it knows how to win dose games, the caller told (he radio talk-show hosts. The Gaior.s~can'Cwin if it eomcjTdown to the fourth quarter, echoed the nexf prog- nosticator. Florida's coaches and players have shown they crumble under pressure, —addMiiother-annchair-analysi; — Army-Navy classic - B9 vjne loss atui one lie are ilic only mem- ishes on F'lorida's 1 1 -game docket. The No. 6 Ciators htivc won nine limes, musi by very impressive margins. Bvil wbcii tlic~ scenario of a dowiMo-ilie-w-irc rinisli JisctisseJ. I'lnrida liolds a sigiiincani edge in doubters.' . . ' — :('Jrc-(os^4.16«iJaiLAtibiim)_amJ-Jhe-lK:— (31-31) lo Florida Slate, were the two bigge.st games tlic Galor.s have been in- vo lved in this yeiir. Both luiii-vielories- vverc a result or lounh-ipiarlcr loumlering. 'Hint -is why-some folks feel No. 3 Al- abama (I ]'•()) has llic edge il'tliis third straight meelinybCtwccn the CriinsoirFidc- and Florida in the-.SKC eliampionslii[). comes down to the wire, 'AVe.havc lo play for 60 minutes." F'luri- ^ — ’•^leastrse^Ft:QRIDA/S8“ •• 96-86 advantage to 100-97 wiiii .more than two mihiiles left. But (iniy cniintercd wiilt his clo^iitg six points and Sliawn Bankhead. lhaving a solid second hall to ■ end wiifi 2d points, had four more lo ddw :• the H.'iyvks out. — Nchniskrrhrnke ont tri-n-7()-pnint-li-:iH m • the Iirsl_l2jiiinutes of'ilic openci aiul ' doiniiintcd llie inside against M(. Hood.- "I told Coach Irons 1 hoped we iliiln'i — losc-this-gatnc-orxvc-d be a little angry .eoining into tomorrow night’s game (vv'iiir CSI )." Campbell said wiili a latigh. “I think tomorrow night's gJmie is going ^ PteasB-SBe-eAGl:ES/B&— Street takes wrong turn during Cup Sports on TV 10 a ^ — Ciunnni OSO. COCOQO roolSOil, Artny vt Navy Sooi — Cs.-orwl 13. coii«^o bashotoaii, Micrvigan * Vpin — Cfvama, cafaga catter&aa. *jKan«i — -. 1 30 D m — CNinnol 7. Uaakataatt, Kenrueky . vj UCLA ■ 1 30 p m — Ounrwi 3SrC ccOoge lootOail. FlonOa 3om — CSannal JCI’etifxiy Claanc . \ S30pm -’Crupnans.coragabaivelbail.LounWia \ alM.WilOaPSlala . S, 7 30pm — Crunnol 13, ORipga PaakatPall, FlooOa iilWaknFpiBn 7-30 pm — tlUO, hgavy.i.e'ghlboano. Boweva Donald . . n p m — CnarwiiS gyifOPMikclp.U W p-'*m • . • . “TtllTSHVaTTCtroijrorSocRPgrn loaPO . 10pm — CPnrmpI 13.coAo^Onakerpav, ArtronaStalo SPORTS LINE no • COUiCt • MICH SCHOOL SCORIS i 1 k 1 L For the latest scores call- 734 6326 • iiidlollowtherlfnpklmuucilom.' TIic"fimeiFNew7t PIcabo Street Ices her hand after a fall during Fri'^ day's run at the World Cup downhill in Vail,' Colo. The Assodnted Press VAIL. Colo. - Picalx) .Street Uxik the vx;[i}ng avenue lo the bottom this lime. .. .jj,p 1994 oiymptc;silvcr mcdaltiJl. ■■ of a top rcsuli^in Friday's World t'up downhill opener, instead ended (lie day- plowing snow on her back. Street's problems actually began be- - fore site eunic but of the stahiiig gate atop Vail’s Intenuilional course. Team- mate Hilary Lindh. the'1992 Olympic downhill silver medalist, shocked cv- c^'one.by cutting a second olftlie p[c- . vious faKlcst lime of the day. Obvious- ly. it wa.s going to take Minielhing very speda l to ' catch Lindh. I “Thcihiiig IS, Hii put dowTi a simik”- i ing run and was xx'ny ahead when 1 got I into the stiirl," Street said, *^aiid I I thought. 'rve*fySriv~g\iJ.jo-pui-oiie • down to gel in thm' with her today.' ' Street was fasiW the Haller upper • portion of'lhc track, evxrti al'ter.making a mistake. But in-her mind, she felt the mistake ptit herbcliind'Lindh. and^so- • • • PicalKi pushed'ihe pedal. Tlien came disaster. * . As sire swerved left on a fallaway. . • turn, one .ski bcgan'lo.act with .n mind of its own. "1 think I just'^ilSthi an " edge." she kuid, “and I tried to pull it uft'^.And a.s l.was trying lo pull it oft' • Alaskan skier -blazes to win The Associated Press , 'VAIL, Colo. Only qiic.day af- ter dismissing iiersell'-as a fa- vorite. Flilary Lindh. ol'Jiuicau. .Alaska. Ilaslied lo a wiiiihng mar- gin of 29-liiindrcilllis of a second over Isolde Kostner of Italy in flic first women's Worlil Cup ski nice ofilie season. Defending World Cup downhill champion Kalja Sei/inger ofCier- — nr.iiiy lliil.LliL'initfnt'.'AUsiiki’.sML'-'" faiiic Schuster overcame a laic Sturt niimber to finish a eiireer- . best fourlii. Swii/e rlaiul's Heidi Zurbuggco,was lifni.,am! Swe- ' den’s I’cnillla Wiberg look.si.xlh, Liiulh.- the (992 Olyiiipie downhill silver inedalisi. vyon for only the see»nd.tini,e on die WorlW Cup eireuil.'wilh a time of 1;-1.5, my Ollier edge eauglii aiui'iiiy feet split apiufT 7 • ■ ' . . " ' ••i.w^iiinking..:UR..get.:cm.b;ick, togelherf*aiid when I rcaii/ed 1 wasn’t •going (o be able to gel them back lo- gelher, I said tlic hell wijh if; Fin jiki going to relax and crash." 111 reaching tlial instaiilaiicous lieei- sion. Street was calling on years ol'ev- perience. 'i'he lesson, she had painI'iilF. -U c i r i i i ' ii W ii s'niil in' irv savinp a siiii.;. • (ion that was already lost. Had slie' fmiglil to the hitter end and plowed i lace lirst into the lasl-approachiiii! eon. trol gate, she would prohah|v .li.ive slammed like a nig 'doll dm'vn the mek’- liarcl slope. "I tried to turii alul go ihrmigh ihc' gale-baekwani (nslead o'f forward.'' si;.- said with a grin, "to proieci my I'reeL- les." At llial. she was still Iravelim: .il'u.ii_ Her left wrist slaniiped into one of the plastic support poles, ami laici -.li.' ' would spon a wraparound bami.ige .-n — ihedamaged-wingi " Al Ihe moment of'iinpaet. howeve;. Street luid mhe^'ears on her iuinij_ ihouglil. 'My mom's waiehiii;: ' nie.' so 1 stood up right away'.iml ' -.'waved'U) .say J.’ni all riglit. ... "rjiva good crasher. I'm a lough per- son and I have big hones, .so I w;mi'i ' (h;it scareil even as I was falling. 1 llKuiglii, 'Oh. he'ck.-ihere’s'gocN'mv .. lirst race,.! ;L-. . '.'But inside 1 was vC'urm. heeaiise I ' knew- Jlilaiy was leading ilown iheie.'' B-8 Timos-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho Solurda/. Docombor 3, 1994' Highland jumps on Bruin girls’ errors . By Amy Denton Timcs-Ncw.s writer but Highland spread the gap to 46-36 dc.spitc Tina >Vcrfiburg's 10 points in the third quarter. ' ^ A couple of turnovers i XUUbLfALUS — •Turnovefs-and-miwwl-sljols — vuulled-High!amHronra:?*p plagued the Bruins, who fell to Highland. 61-48, ■ possessions. ' , , in girls’ Class A-1 basketball action Friday. Westburg scoretj the fTrst 1 46-36 dc.spitc Tina "Once we get to th&point whrti our big people, ird quarter. slow down and our perimeter people pass the ball the fourth quarter effcctivclv. we’ll do OK.” PfefTcrlc said. "We arc • nHcathtH-jritr fmn — executing' our oi tense, and we are doing'bctter." * The Rams arc undefeated in the conferenee and North wins battle _jofJCarblinas— I in girls’ Class A-1 basketball aetion Friday. Westburg scoretj the fTrst six points of the third the only team to beat Minico. Twin Falls hosts - The Bruins 4olnlled 41 lumoven and wcnt-10- - quartcr and was thc-Bruins-top-shootcr-with-M Meridian tonight. • 2 1 from the frec-lhrow line. • total points. •• Turnov ers i s wliai has-hurl us_aj]_year,’’ Twin Laura Robertson followed her with 10 points Falls coach •Lawrence' I’fcffcric said. “It's what and wa.s key to the defensive cfTorl. we VC been working on. The Bruins fail to 0-4, but are snowing im- B««»i«rio.Hoo«a.A.H»y«5 t«*u2M(mo238i. Twin Falls miiled by seven. 28-21, nt hamirne, provemeni, said Pfefferlc,- ^ ■ No. 1 Bishop KeUyJiandles Jerome Tigers _ The Times-Ncws v*STSu»M3*^K«i.K.iMvo.AMw)"ii.wy*it8.j»k«7«wiu ^ Boys prep ba8KetbaII~~ s.Mi^4rb^s.siti*o2T(>(Mi8i8-38» JliROMI; The iJbhop Kelly Knighb, ranked ■ io!!8,^»e3? KiaTclmSy^^^^ No. 1 in the prc-sea.son poll, lived up to their rank- Wooif River held close at the break TirrrriIi!7byb'iKefoanh.rmkcilJcro™«0-"40“p'f-l>"'-'''"'V''f”™7‘Sk^ RaftRiverTipoff Tournament . •, A "'."b ‘'l;?’' iniiitihialqumcr. Oakley 68, Richfield 39 dwindled when Ihe K„,eh« ™ — 'maLTA - The Oakley lion,.,, tammomd Richlicld M- 5 ,n the seeonjhall Bishop Kel y p eked up a . ^^h_ihcjttonigime.of,ih=JipiofLloum«n=i,LEriiby.aU- Its defense in n ie_sccoruLJialLand-alsQjiil-SDmc— — w,v'rtnrjM-=7nmrrD(i»>wTr5mHh n,L»Ch«nc»8, H»i»on u. itoey f^aft Rjver high school “i-poinlers to ppLnway die Tisenr.- - Tlic vielory for.Qakiey puls Ihe llomcls jn Ihe cham- Mark ScoUcId had high scoring honors for 3ot»t»2eo-n2S72. pionship game against Dibtrich while the Tigers will Jeromewith 13poinls. 3-po.nioo<u»-N«aon , w«ami 2 . b.(tm battle Raft River for the consolation crown. Bishop Kelly also won tiui prelirflinary game. . ripnric Fprrv “XQ nt Hnoerman 31 Oakley broke open a close contest at the break n,ahn,.K.B« tPTTjjm OlCnnS T CFry fll nOgCr 111311 J 1, .omsconng Richfield 44-19 m the second lulf. TIvM.tiwiI goal. — TutnioKm. CtvTVTUn 3. UcCwIXy 3, Wong. ThompM'' Boise 77,' Twin Falls 48 BOISI: - llie Boise Univcs topped Twin Falls Friday night-77-48 m the opener for hnih schoofs in ii boys non-confcrcncc l>jskeiball game. HAGERMAN - Tlic A-4 Piralcs hung tough with . their visitors from’ Class A-3, but a scoring lull in the second qu.irler provcdfalal. Glenns Ferry bijill a 17-10 halftime lead and held on for the 39-31 victory in the .season opener for both teams. "We got.good shots, but they just didn't fall," said Willie Harbison, junior varsity coach for Hagcrman. Seth McKenzie led Hagerman from the post position RaftRiver Tipoff Tournament Oakiey 68 , Richfield 39 MALTA - The Oakley Hornets hammered Richfield Jh_the_stcond.game.of,ihcJriprflfLlQunmmcnLEritlay.ai — Raft River high school. Tlic victory for.Qakiey puts the Mprncts jn the cham- pionship game against Dittrich while the Tigers will _ battle Raft River for the consolation crown. Oakley broke open a close cpntcst at the break .ouiscoring Richfield 44-19 in the second liaif. Spencer Mullen led four Oakley players in double /igurcs with 23 points. I CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - .. .. . .,^„n I -South Carolina coach Eddie Collogo baSKOiDaH ! • Foglcr gave up ul halftime. , "I told them . .. the ga me was Trent scored 25 po ints, includmg- ’ovef and you don'fwll your kids two mat ucu n at tnc bUwer and sw m that too often at halftime.”' said- overtime, to jead the l^h-r^kcd Foglcr. who watched No. 2 North . to .-A®,- i-if e r .1-9 over Cal-Irvine in the Hawkey c inu- Carolina make 15 _of its first_ 17 -Wp wanted to — 5hoK^nd-built-ffTlO.TX3mr|,cadnn— |n7,7”,3;j',i^;ccands of regulation - • ■ the First half of a 95-58 victory. got the bail in Gary’s hands.” Ohio “When they shoof iike that early coach LaTry Hunter said. “1 felt like . we have no chance,” added we dodged a huge bullet." Foglcr. “We were shellshocked, Trent, who earned most valuable and they’re a heck of a lot better.” player honors after the Bobcats won North Carolina (3-0) played a' thc.Pr^ason NIT Tournament, cjmc — ncorly-nawiess opcning“20 min: into thc-gamc ovcraging-ncar ntes. tthootiog 67 percent and c commt ttttg only three to™vqrs. ^ j’ ,„j„„ p„,„ . Nine players scored in building a 'half points, 64-27 halftime lead, and North Carolina vyon for the 1 17th time in_ljConn 105, Yale'53 -IJI-gntncratCharlotto, 214 .i^RTFORD. Conn. - It look No. hours from campus. 16 Connecticut a few minutes to break away from Yale. After that, there was little the Bulldogs could do to neutral- ize Coiincciicut's transition game Fri- Cinannad 60, Temple 41 CHARLOTTE. N.C. - LaZclle enme in Ihe 6r.„ half fl, 15 poinis. H.ger,„.n cveU.lo Sho.ho.e on.Toes. ii t »o„ .het.y,ee g..=, 5«l. in the second. quarter to fall behind 38-19 at the half. ' 5*«!rnwn» *" Boise cxicndeil the 19 point lead at the break to the Qm?r^.Aii«n3.BnMng.M4!>2.SMiin4.Knignit3.Crw<*2.wtth«r ■7y-nninl nvirtrin .nlthe end 3, (}i»n»oM»M J. 2. Totflli I311-M23 39 -> point m.irgin at tnc enu, . . Ht^)«mi*i-OtJ>oii>.1.WK>ii7,L#rtx>n,5,P»ntn2.IOv»«1.«c»<«nj>« Boise w-as also victorious m the junior and sopno* u tmh, a i4-24 2 i , • ' Thf*«y)On1 go«7» - Own. Krugnt Nf“" 2.>lamdton 2.Koeituig2 JOUU IS 10-10 1048 Oo-M — Wnl>i«' 7, CoDony l6.Au>Ui 2.AnMnc>i 18, CoTM 4, 2, Miuk 12.Soege>7.Moo'»2. TennO ToUi|2B 14-2521 77. 3-poinl goAlt — WoTkw. C4>Mny4,Twr«>. SMg«r, SmIcO 2, kU*r2. P»- .no-™ — >Iurtaugli40.JWtUc}ul9 — ^ 14 R*»y 2 MURTAUGH - The Red Devils trounced rival Vol- ley. 70-49, in a game that sow 63 fouls and three players rollout. "It w'aS mqre like a football game,” said assistant 9 coach Brian lliompsori. 'ood River* Rovig led Murtaugh with 15. including a three- West Jefferson 72, Wood River 49 coach Brian Tliompsori. TORRETON - We.si Jefferson outscored Wood River' ^“'''8 Murtaugh with 15. inclui 40-21 in ihc second half and brokc open, a close game ,t ' i- • _ cv,a " Friday as ihc Panthers clipped the Wolverines 72-49 in Valley won the preliminary game, 68-34, a non-confcrcncc boys’ baskcibail contest. yM*yti 2 i 3249 RtcMWld — BnMT4«« 5, HoSwl IS.PwkMS. Fucrt tO. 0'»ut>^g*r3 Ti> Ullie4.|3l739 0»M«y — 0*rt 3, Ci»nn*y 3. WnsMI. HiSwn 23, Cnmee 14, W*"» 10. Morgin 10. Rc4)iflvcn 2. ToUli 20 14-22 1488 TNM.pcuilgiMU — >toa«nd 3. MiMn. Cianw. Dietrich 52,' Raft River 47 MALTA - Dietrich withstood a founh-quarter rally by the homestanding Trojans fot.a 52-47 season-open- ing win Friday. The Blue Devils built a 14-point lead by the end of the third period behind the strong front court pair of ..Chester Soulhwick and Bryce McCowan. , Those two accounted for 30 Dietrich points while the . guard pair of Ryan Jones and Riley Jones controlled the tempo, In-rhc-TinaL pi-rin/t “ur r.niiiLIhrQiKin g thr h alLawayJI .said R.nft River coach Gary Elscnsohn. lamenting his team’s early turnovers. - ' S- "I think we’re going to be very competitive.” Elscn- sohn said. "I guess it was just first-game jittcis tonight." 0«incti11204252 R4inniv«B182B47 0-«(ncr.Rl. JcAci 12, McComn 15. Ry. Jona* S, Shaw 5, SoutfMKk 15. To- tal* IS 10-28 12 52. Rift Rnt«‘Wh4ak«r 4, Nilion 10, AJIih 3, Cuppon 2. Con4. EOwwila 15 . T<4UitB5-12 1547. Thni-panl o««N • Nataon, Asm. Ri. 3on«t, fty. jenea ' Durden scored 17 poinis and No. 10 day night. Cincinnati held Temple to 22 percent "There's always a fear of playing a shooting' in ninning its record to 3-0 team like Yale," said senior' Donny with a 60-41 victory. 'Marshall after leading UConn to a 'ThcBcarcaLspIayNo. 2NonhCar- 105-53 rout of the Bulldogs. "They olina (3*0), a 95-58 winner over South play intelligent and like' to slow things ' Carolina earlier in ihc night, for the down. But once we got rolling, things Tournament of Champions title Satur- just look off." day. Ohio U. 81, Cal-Irvine 72 OT Colorado 87, E. Wash. 67 , BOULDER, Colo. - Donnie Boyce scored 18 points and Colorado set a Hornets ride strong 4th quarter to victory DECLO - The Hornets avenged an corly-sco- soli loss in Malad by downing the Lad^ Dragons with a lopsided fourth quarter Friday night. “That 2li>hour drive really shows,” Decio coach Lynn Payne said after watching Malad score just seven points in the first half - and none in the second quaner. ..... ’ But the 24*7 halftime lead almost wasn't for Dccio, as ihe Drqgons began bombing from out- side 10 draw within three’ points in the third peri- od. I ■ “We finally handled the press in the fourth qunncc.ancUoiJome.easy_baskcts.l£aync_said,^ “I’m glod the girls had some composure." Angela Silcock scored 10 of her team-high 18 points in the third period to help offset 13 by Malad's Heidi Horsley. ' ^ iM«srr304i . OKto11 243780 MitaB-waum* e, Hcrauy 21, ir.TMM22 14-24 17 89 ThvMOM goal* - HgiMy 3. HawvB 3 . Foi4Moul-Haa4Jnt(UMad).Wgo3tryincy ^SMs.prep.basketball in a girls’ non-eonfercnce basketball gortie. Op the offensive side, the Spartans lit up the board for 40 first half points and posted their most points this season with 74. On the defense, Minico, shut down Jerome allowing the Tigers only 19 points in the second half. • Kaly Gillette had high SMring honors with 21 points for Minico. Torie Davis-ond Parrah Keanaaina added 14 points each in the victory. >1716 win raised Minico’s record to 7-1 . Sophomore Shelley Kulm had 17 points for Jerome. Janxnt 3034 44 53 Mmtea 20400174 Jaram* — Ourun 5, 6, Rob«tt 1, TaUntn 0, Hurt 8, Ki4m 1 7. eamM7, ToWl-IMS-IB IB 53 Minico — OOatM 21. D4V« 14. T«nipl»4, Ream 1. Raanidi 12. TMaon 5, KunMirt* 14. S«T 2. TotM 25 1 2-20 20 74. TtvM-RoMoM — BuRA,D<Mi.Otylt3. .r an 2. PriBp* 1, WooBmaiiey 9. TeUM . Shoshone 55, Bliss 29 . ; bMUSHUNh - I he Indians' inside game was too much for Bliss, as Shoshone rolled to a 5^- - 29 Northside Conference victory^ Friday. Niki Soloasa scored-at will from inside, rack- - (5 0 ) -i T V-<KHvfewrioo-pt oy i _Hagcrmanjpnight.„_ ~ ' Freshman Heather" Huffman Carmo Wilkins -led the Bears with seven points apiece. DUMSI02Q2B - Sbeihano173l 44 5S . ■ BlM-HuHmin 7. UvMnd 2. Jm*n 0, Woe« 2. Drtka 2fWUUftt 7, Caucft'I.CtaB2. TaUli 135.9 II 20 8>a*h8n»PtitfMon3. P«yn« 0, Onoidi 2, Rom 13, HoboftaS, SoMgi 31,8eti*Uiga.To(ila335-ll125S. ' ' TIm-pm 004k - ScM4mg 3. Poyn* Richfield 53, Camas County 24 \ ^ FAIRFIELD - Camas County stayed close for 'one quarter against Richfield,, but the Tigers took advantage of several Musher turnovers to run - away with a Northside Conference win Friday. ““Wc^usrquit cxccuting-aftcnh^rsrquarterr^ an'd'We'had a lot'of sloppy' turnovers," Cdihos ' coacb JeAnn Wilson said. “Inexperience killed us." ■ Only four Tigers scored, but that was more ■. than enough, as Michelle Hubsmith led all scor-' erswilh 19 . ■ ■ ; Comas falls to 0-5 overall (0-4 in conference) while Richfield fails to 2-6 (1-3). IOWA CITY, Iowa - II took Gary 'school record by blocking 13 Eastern Trent a little longer than usual to get Washington shoi.s in the Buffaloes' going, but he did it in the nick of time 87-67 victory in the first game of the for Ohio U. on Friday against Cal- Mile High Classic baskcib.ill touma- Irvine. ' ** ment Frid.iy night. -^Johnson::paees^ide^ IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — Niesii . Johnson scored 20 points as No. 6 Womens college Alabama defeated Colorado State 74-62 Friday night in the first PaSKetoail round or tho UC-Irvioc-Morridlt ,,3, . ever, free throws by Carla Coleman The Crimson Tide struggled Tina,Nicholson sealed ihc viclorv through much of ihe first half, for the Lions (3-0) in the Big East falling behind by an much as 10 game, as Johnson opened O-fof-8 from the field. But she then made eight Louisiana Tcch 81, of her next nine shots, including Wnehinp#nn 47 mrw laim j-poim range, and Al- „,7c.rrtvi t #- " B1^0iL.La.,_ijjiinr.us Vickie abima-tied it 31-3 at halitnm^on j Williams scored a jhon jumper by Johiison u umc_ ,pi,„ priiby nislil in No. 4. expired. Louisiana Tech’s 81-47 vielory over Yolanda Watkins .added 16 No, 8 Washington in the first round of points and Carla Koonce had 14. the Dial Soap Claitsie. Teresa Japics led Colorado State with 16 points. 15 in the finit ^ 7 ^ Florida Atlantic 44 ■ NACOGDOCHES, Texas -No, 12 ' P<>nn State 73 Iowa went 10 its reserves early for a _ ,j 67-42 vlcioiy Fridiiy nighl'ovcr l•■ll)ri• Providence 07 da Atlantic in a first-round game of , PROVIDENCE, R.I, - Angie Pol- ihe Stephen F. Au.stin Classic inumn- thoffcam^oSTthe bench, to score 16 mem. points and grab eight rebounds Friday ■ . Tiffany Gooden and TanKc la Smith . - night, sparidfifi No. 7 Penn State to a ‘scored 9 pdinls each to puee luwii (3- 73-67 victory over Providence. . 1), Amanda Whitney scored 12 points 'file Frus (1-2) trailed 66-52 with and 'Angie Smith ‘I I for Ifloridu Ad- just under five minutes remaining but lontie (0-2). . Continuedfrom B7 Uw 1 3-4 0 5, McKm 0 4-5 2 IS.S'ivftln 1 0-0 0 2. ■How»«e«»2 5-10010rMeK»«3(M>0-ft:*Vc»o«Tiofr3-0-— 020.DilI17(MI4 14.Ai;B.n 1D-0 01 Ciafli80O4 Awedeii ^^^rabrlead n Davis SntufOny, DocomDof 3, 199-1 Titnos-Nows^Twi'n Riii; •MOSCOW (AP) - Sidan'^dbcri’ allied back lo defeat .'a lenacious Icxandcr Volkov in a 5-s6i baiilc •ridayrgiying-Swcden-ilie-openini:- ingks match in the Davis Cup Finar Edbcrg won 6-4r6-}r6-7-(70) O-' 8 - 6 . ■ .. Vojkov stunned Edberg jn the burlii, set with devastating passing iiiots and seemed headed t o vicior\~ iTthc fina!‘'sct,- even laking ihe • Swede to match-point once at five lamcs to four. But then' Edbcrg, 28. fought back, lis comeback coincided- with the ar- rival at the Olympic Stadium of Rus- iiari president Boris Yeltsin. The left-handed Volkov was re- peatedly rattled in the first two .sets, hurling his racket to the ground twite after failing to reach Edbcrg returns at the baseline. Edbcrg was'troublcd by inconsistent sers’cs. • Jn the day’s second match. Yevge- ny Kafelnikov fell to Magnus Lars- son. The No.-l 1-rankcd Kafelmlov had won seven straighr Davis Cup matchctf'.sitiee losing 'in his debut 'to Gemtany's Michael Stieh in March 1993. ■ Swetfen should have the edge in Saturday's doubles competition. Jonas Bjorkman and Jah-Apell are the world's No. 1 ranked doubles team, and last. week they won the ATP world doubles championship in Jakarta. Tliey will face Kafelnikov and .An- drei Olliovskiy. Army-Navy clash might be a kick The Washington Post PHILADELPHIA - Little wonder that Navy'.s coach. George Chaump. f-thnHl umi.ingrcdienuiUlui-MidsLbid to _ bcat 'Arriiy Saturday at Philadel- phia's Veterans Stadium is the kick- ing game. There's hardly anything to choose between the two teams, both saddled with 3-7 recordit. And the two previous Army-Navy games, and three of the last five, have been determined at ihc very end by a Held guiil or missed field goal. If there might be a bit more opti- mism among the Midshipmen than llie Coders going into the noontime snowdown ior prPde. iriTEecause Navy is 'Coming off two victories and Army three defeats, A win would give Navy three victories in a row over Division l-A opponents! a •modest enoutth achievement hut one that, hasn't bcenTiecomplished by the Mids since 1980, "We’re jihont- ing for a' lot of things," said Chaump, whose 14-10 record-may • -■ .^^'hNDEI.L.:--Onec in-a-grcanwhilcm’ coach h.is an opponuniiy to metnor a player whose iicart and playing ability compare In si/e. ’ ' ' .•According to lii.s coach. Rob Buhlcr. a -wiMg-on-thc-WcrdeH"vnrthty-ba5kctbatl'Tcam~ is that type of player. “"I'don’i knen*' if l’\c ever coached a kid tliat is nicer or m ore modest." said .-Mien KelscyriluTWenddl varsity basketball coach. ".As far .IS shooting, he’s probably as good as Jlve.cojchedZ. Pan of this talent , comes from Rob's desire to succeed. .\nd that desire .started as 'a ■yOungsier. ' When Rob was 4 years old, he received a , bike llial was too big ibrhinu.-. ' "I Ic was detennined io ride it." said Cheryl • 'Buhlcr. his nioiher. "He stayed outside all day until he learned to ride the bike. He is. like that in everything., He sticks. to it until it’s mastered." Baskcth.iiris no exception. "He practices a lot. Even when he was in sixth or se\ emit grade he'd pr.ietice every day besides the remilar practice." his mother ' added. -• :-Tlial practiceitn's paiJ olV. Roh-eolleeled 57 three-point goals last season, but the f-foot senior insists lie doesn't worry about scoring. "1 want to win state, rhal's it." he ,said.~l . don’t really care how much 1 score or if 1 score." . .. That shooting ability earned him all-confer- ence honorable mention last year. And this ' year Kelsey hope.s it w ill carry the Trojans backlo the state tountamem. "He's dangerous." Kelsey .said, ''if he hits a shot. he!s apt to hit three or four moro.'-' Hut Buhler does more than shoot. "He, has improved his overall game. He DUOOY DlxrU.ES MANCINOnrm T< Rob Buhlor of Wendoll prepares for the start of prep basketball season. “drivcrtiTThe b.isket well aiu'l lolwun'ds’w’eit. intntr "1 think wo have the tools if we keep it proving all year." Rob said. "U e know it's going.lo be hard. Itks hard e\ cry year. But this team know.s we can. .succeed ami we've done well in thepast.’l Tile one thing "Rob does not like to discuss un\l.•^ IO me (mskci wen ano leooimu^ wen. He is more of a' complete player." Kelsey added. Rob will need that complete game to push his team to the post scasi^n. He is the only re- turning starter on a team that placed third at ' stale last vear. "He i.s an all-American type kid. He's ver>’ modest." said Kelsey. "I ouildn'i say enough about him. If I liail a daughter iiis'age. I'd he seiuling her his way." Rob's mother said her son wasn’t always soijuiei. "When Rob was real little he used to talk .• eonsianily.' At the dinner table he still dolin'- nates the conyrrsiition," she .said. That’s at a dinner.table.uf seven people Rob is the oldest of five children. Rob's assets extemi past basketball. I le was ■niamiRnil^flitforcricriTipninp-hactrand'kick^ to maintain his 3.9 grade point average, lie • enjoys luintiiig or spending time wiili broifier and ba.skeiball leamniate. Mike. .Suiiteiimes the two can.be I'ound ligliiing it . up with the basketball outside their home, where Rob .says they usually split in one-on- er this year in .football, and baseball is proba' bly his favorite sport. He hopes to play one of these sports at _BYU next year. If he ligd his wish he’s play "ill leasi" two. _ When Buhler's not playing ball or studying For his Eagle project in Boy .Scouts, Rob, lielpcd llx up the basketball court at the park. He pul up baskets ami backhuards. He also ^ plays jhe trombone, but his school band ca- reer fell by the wayside in favor of weigliilil't- ing. Canyon Confereilce'race appears wide open By Karen Baumert Times-News writer He hopes this ream can bring ' players sulTer front inexperience, home hardware of iheir own. "I don't tliink that's eomfortab'le rkidrTommgrhack ' ■ iighriiiow'*'-''‘('tftrey SIlldr’T SCC-tt- «Ji^lasU’'^iu^CanyunXoiil'cc:._thaLpluycil.u.lulJasLyeuc.lJ.biK's greai.dciil.of.dilTcrence fr.om when I , ence ehtimps make a successful switch from the rim-and-gun of- fense to the inside game'.’ Or will Gooding build on last season's .strong finish to overtake Wemiell’,’ Can first-year eotiehes in Kimberly and Dccio lake solid learns to the .state loumameni'.’ So many iiuestions abound in lo- cal Cla.ss A-3 boys' basketball that any team could take the title. . . Coaches pick (looJing. Decto. AVendell and Kintberly to fill the aid. "If we come out and compete hard every m’glit, 1 like our cliance?!. We have real g'ooil ulhleteSj The Senators liavc several itlll players in tlie post position. Retiint- ing starter Steve lilgan stands h-5' .• . jJrmes al.so has three b-l’oot, 3-iiich players in senior I’aMon Quigley, junior Justin Brown aiul sophomore Rob I’eiroch. Juniors Jason Reinkc and Andy 'I'ennani stari.ed last y'ear. Reinke^ aVeraged 7,fi points and 4.0 re- started-htitTtFttfr)* with post players that arc not as tions from all of them." Keller said, perience is on ilie coaching end. not "We don’t have a real .siaiuldiit on the court. -player."- . • i’aiiersoii starts his ninth year ai • ..Kell.e.r.saidjlie.B.iilldogs will. look- iii.LCL.iy|ieKjlitf.ii:ildcats wwii l0-9_. tall." ■lo'p'tbursporsr'With'thc'TtihcrircInfit: — hrmncts*a game;Tcnnanra{|.dcd’4:|- behiiul. ‘ points and 2.4 rebounds. "Everybody . is going to he so hal- Team alliuulc is a primary con- anced and the competition-lev el vyill • cerii for Jones. I le cut playeif he be pretty good." F'iler coach Laiell believed disnipied the leam's men- Piilicrson said. "AA'hoewer wins ii tal strength. coulU shit eml up wiiti itirei Wendell Trojiins The Trojans rely on one reuiming starter and a wealth ofheighi for a reliim trip to state this year,. "Unce you gel lhiiig.s going in the right dirceiioii it stays that way." said eoaeh. Allen Kelsey. "But we're going to have lo iindersumd how-hard it is to stay on_Uip_^ losses," Wendell, hist year's eonfereiiee took third at state, but loses four st.-incrs Ci>iifLTeiiCL-Tumier-ULi Filer s unhc '■ 1 liey wci Jones said, "Wlicn we had liiir eul.s this year we didn't keep anyhody that w-is remotely •close to being that ivoeofakid." Tills year the I'rojaas will have lo use a iliffureni approach to pui points on the scoreboard. Last season. Weiidell put up 030 ihrile-point goals, making 30 per- ■cent oftliem. Senior starter Roh •dealing — to'thrirdefcn . sercspcctalty‘nt~ilfc~~l: beginning of the season. 'to help put wins on the board. "As far as-hard work.' they com-' pare to any of ihe best teams I've been around in the 10 years I've been eoaehing," lie .said. Kimlierly's tallest players are Kelsey and Joe Dilic at 0 feel. .'I inches. ^ ■ "The offense will be new tji us and take some time to get." Keller said, "We are uoiim to liave to de- pend on defense, which we want to do." ’amlT rcnTnH m lrr Buhler will he the only bomber re- turning. Buhlcr knucked down 57 Iasi year with seven in iiis llnal game. Glenns E'err^ Pilots ' If Jerry Diehl's i’ilois make the iransiiion from fooihall lo baskei- Oail. Vilctills I;01T> lull du'i ■dH itsr yea conference Jiislin Walker, who averaged 8,5 points and 4.4 rebounds a game and 0-l'ooter Tom Wright, who nailed down 5.b points and 2.5 rebmmds a game Iasi year from the forward po- silioiv are the only reiuroing' starters, "Now I'm ilown to one of them, Tom Wright broke his finger in pnietiee.^' 1’aller.son'Said! "’I he loss of Tom really hurls' us. We will 'hilss liTs uiilside’siiui early. Witli that loss. b-lbol.'2-iii'eh .la- • son Tverdy may have lu step it up early, said I’allerson, He hope.s Ihe 'Cats lack of expo- ricnee will have a posilive'lmpiicl. "When kids oomc in'mid kno '^ A nnnr gi>- Iheconrercnec'. The Pilots won the State A-3 football championship tills year'iiijd iKiny, — liu p e-lhey.cmi.fe p ei: positions are open, kids puYli each other to gel ilie spots." he said. "I'm happy ubmil thill. Sometimes with a .•clcraii hiiH'cluh V kinnv Ilk- I with a victbfy over Anny, One of Cliaump'.s aims-in this lo.sL-s rliree. ' The eonferenec'also lacks experi- yaui meeting (Aniiy leads the series. 44-43, with seven ties) is to con- clude with a Navy victory for the benefit of the team’s 22 seniors, headed by quurterbiick Jim Kubiak and tight end Kevin Hickman, "I'd love to see them go out a winner be- cause they did pay the price." said J^aump_AvlioLSuggeaied_il]uLmo.sj_ and Valley begin tlieir 'season.s with new coaches; Gooding and Glenns Ferry have second-ye;ir mentors. Only Wendell and Gooding can boast program contimiity, vviiii 15 years experience between the coaches iliere. Dcclu iloriiets i nf tho 77 V ichh •€oodmerScnator5~ lack of si/e io improve on last yeai;'s -H-'ll) record midlhird place finish in ihe conference. Deelo will also have lo learn lo work vvirli a new program and a ncwcoacli, • "i-iihcr the icain doesn’t gel nr it them a shot in the arm and 1 little hit beeausc of our si/c. We need to take advantage of our inside Nclscy .said. "We’ll get the foiilball out of them.' Inn I hope it's heforc Felmi- game. Wendell will have fi-7 Mark Dc- Jong a transfer from Oregon. 6-6 Ryan Riclkerk. a senior post and 6- 5 Kevin_Mcrri_tl, a junior. Kelsey also has a 6-3 post in Dale Bunn and five 6-2 players. little hit iiggres.sive and pushing it. We iiave sped and (julekiiess to hm." , "We’re not real tall._We haye_a. couple of 6-2 guys and that's using my tape measure," Dielil said. ''If into 6-5 or._6-6 guys wi ■ have Ilie 'spbraifd it's liai'd lo'pusli" and (iiolivale Ihenti"- — iZ — vMtcrVlklng5- ~llicv plav'betler beeausc'iris a new’ Kimhorlv Riillflop s - PilSi-y i L-a i eu-ic l i lUigefKd t v r- likes what he sees - four returning starters from last year's 13-10 Bull- dogs, ’ Keller will get leadership I'rom seniors Preston Hater. Man Osen. -Kelsey-uml-jimit»i^»ke-.Mick — _cuulcLbiiiruruubIe.L '•••V Ttic i.niosfpi.'tyer. on'oni.'nncit Ben Brown, averaged 8.5 points per game last year. Along with iirown. Diehl has retimtitm starters in eiiard Valley starts the sea.son with no , returning starters. But tliiti may not be so bad. since -|asr 7 car‘!TViking'rfinishcil'tiisrin“ the eonfereiiee vviih.a 7-14 iccord. In his first year at the helm. Roger Caresia inherits playcis fiom I ninior v deserve to.be i?;vvarded for their ef- forts, "We dort't have the luxury of high school all-Americans." he .said. l-^ho— famong— rhcr-2i-t-iiad— With tliree roiuming starters and a solid finish (o end last year at 8- 12. the Senator.s' have a chance at .liieailate-tuunu: 9 bonafide l-A (scholarship) offer'.’ I ^ don't thi nk you'l l (Ind'one." ^ It’s been nine years since Good- ing won the state basketball title' • system, coach LoycKiarey said. He inherits four sophomores and four juniors from a junior varsity _4cam-iliauwon-it.s-(;onferciice. last car. Senior varsity players Scan second last year in the cpnl’cicncc. Two players were on the ^ar^ily team last year, but did not siaii. Array will be concluding a season ^ marked by di.sappoimnienl. fnislra- ' !; lion and injury. A losing .season is ?. its biggest disappointment. The frus- ; tniiion W. 1 S greatest against Temple.' : Wakc-Forcsi and Rutgers, when p fourth-quarter leads were lost. .s.iiiie iiiiiiilrer of y u.ii s sIlll'T’lhcy Christensen and Josh Wafillc. boili made the tdumanient. • "Our major goal this year is to make sure we go." Joucs said,. "It's been so long. These ki'd.s see the iro- pliics in the trophy cases but can't relate to any of the kids that went." nard." with the (alein from the junior varsity. Declo’s tallest goes 6 feel. 2 inches. »’ ,"We!re not the biggest leant in the conference by. a long vyays." said Garey. adding that liis post elson, Mickelsoii won't join the team until mid-December when he gets ilic cast off Ills hand that he broke during football. "We're, going to need eontribu- JelT Kniglit and 6-1 post ’Shay Smith, who knocked down 10,5 -poinls-a^ia liard and will improve, but ii cnee could be a'problem carl Glenns •Ferry finished 1993-9-1 ivitli a 9-9 recol-d. Filer WilQciits Filer coach Larell Palicrson has experience on his side, but that ex- cry young mn come district we hope to be light in the iiiint," he said; Caresia will look to Don W'vaii. a 5-foot. lO-indi junior guard ami .l.i- son Malone, ii 6-l’oot. 4-incli junior post, to pul points on the board. ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Sliaqiiille -0-Ncal-5co-rcd-38-points-:ind-Anfcmcc- • Hardaway 33 as the Orlando Magic'domi-" nated the New York’Knicks 125-UIO Fri- day night in a reversal of one of their two losses this season. The triumph was the nimli straight for Orlando, a fninehlso record, and gives the league's hottest team lopsided victories in rcaaicd -Pro>basketball- Calbcri Chcancy scored 19. and Rex Ct);ipniaii since Uc came to Miami o — iiiid-Pt>ii-Mncl:viinciichliml-l7-p«imh , * ■ • ■ ■ fnm»-iln.T.Atlanta-Hmv kx. ~ " Orlando's Shaquille O’Noal takes a shot over -New-Yorit-s-f^atrfcl^Ewing'FridaylrrOrtando— reaSicd the NBA Finals last spring. (Jt’Neal and Hardaway were so effevtive that with one miriute lefl nTnuTthird quar- . ter the Knicks had 68 points and Orlando's' dynamic duo had 64. Both players sat out imich of the fourth quarter, while reserves Enisiied the rout. Patrick Ewing led the Knicks. who never 1cd;with 15points, and John Starks had I2”. The Magic (11-2) beat the defendiug NBA ’^champion Houston Rockct.s 117-94 la.st week and haven't lost since Ewing beat them 1 0 1 -99 with. aJasCseconJ-iuiiiper-oii Nov, lb. • • ^ ' ' ' , , — O’Neal-an.cwered-eritics-wlio.feel.he-re-- lies too niueh on his most ciTeeVive sliot — the dunk. 1 le had .only two of. them in the opening half an^l displayed good touch un -x-nricT y .of ''hookTr~7imlrnTiriiium-ram;e .. . \ • ■ ' - ’ junipers while tnaking<ighl ofT 1 from the Held and all four of his foul shots. . Defensively. O’Neal held Ewing witiioui a basket for liie first eight minutes. Starks went more tiian 1 1 minutes without scor- ing. leaving Charles Oakliy and Derek ■jaiper (four points each) with llu,“huriicn: ■ ■r.'lfly'brfehsB'i}' of, carrying ^ew i orK s ' load. Suns 107, Cfitics 102 IJO.STON I’hocnix overcame a 22.pmiil sccond-(|iiancr deficit and a scns;itioiial .second half by Dominiipic Wilkins lo heal Itosion. Wilkins, who hit-rivc-or-l.J shois in llic first . half, made lOofiiis (Irsl IHn the 'iccoml half. LlIis.la5tTniskct.'.a,16;f<.Hll.rallaway,,gavcJiiitl.3J. pi)ipt»; -iijd ihc Cclrics a 1(10.07 lead willi 1;.17 Builds 115, Pislons 104 - • 'rANDO'ViiR. .Md. - Ihc Wushingion Uuiicls tinally won ihcir llrsi game with Chris Webber in the lineup, gelling IK points and nine re- bmmds from ihcir new forxvard in a 115-104. victory over Detroit on i-'riday iiiglit Webber, who icmporarily let) the game in the third qinmer to R-eeive three stitches lor a cut over. his right eye. made eight of. ! 1 shots in 34 minutes. He also had three assists, foiir Meals_ and 'till iefi, hut the Sun’s scored ific next Kt pointy Danny Manning’s three-point play and layup started the *10-0 run'and pm 1‘hoeni.x ahead to Kiay, 102-1(10. j - ■jlie Sims, who won fyr the ninth ttme-in-l |- . games. .were led by Dan Miijcrli.wiih^l.ljuinls.. Manning with 19 and Charles Barkley with IK, Uoslon. 7-4 in its last 1 1 games, got 22 seeiuul- half points from Wilkins, and Dino Radja fin- ished with 16. 76cr.s 99, KinRS 96 |■llll.ADl;lj■tllA - Willie lluilun h.ul , points and Clarence Wealherspumi •.enivd 12 of his IK points in ihe final peiiod, hclpuii; Philadelphia defeat Saer;jmeiiio - , - — The teams were licif 69-69 ciiieiiiu; the Imiith -"quaner beforc-Wcalhcrspoon— e'-icd -.is - Philadelphia still leii K8-S ingl'Init the Kings soored liw 'it.iii capped by a steal and .t-pmiiiet h.s \ _'motld fo pull the Kings m SK.si . v>u h But Shawn Bradley's B'lU'w-up h • Wcallierspoon's iliink buill Thila'lclpluif” le;u! (o 92-86, D.I.Htks rhe Bullets, losers of.six straight overall, -svcrc-0-4-sinec-Wcl)lK:/-ioinci!-lhe-lctmHif)cr-bc— ing obtained in a tnide with Golden Slate. _ Kevin Diict-nvorth had IK points and 10' rc- hbuiuls for the, Builds, who nill ial from a 15- point ociieh iiswiii i lieir msi gurtSiTl tT2 OTkiysr Heat 1 15, Nets 97 .MIAMI— Glen. Rice maiehed-his scaMiii liigh- witli 34 points and Kevin Wiliis-scoralTrsea— son-high .3 1 . boosting Miami over New Jersey. — Ricrhirt4-rif-hi'rlX^T;hntxrirtctll(lltig''iiiIiel5r his first 10 and live 'of seven 3-poiiil aiicinpis. and equalled a team record for points in a ter with IK in Ihc first, ' . . ^ ’ — Willis-ulso-grnblwd-t-?- . Hawks 92, Bulls SI .^HIGAGO - Stacey ‘Au'itmou sMu'ed 20 points and Moiikie Blaylock's Imstle set up ,i -big-3-poinicrby C'nilg I'lilo iviili 2:41 ji> .is -ihc'Atlania'liavvk'ntaieaTrTnhmiicaco n’ltiu 92- KI Friday nigbi. ~73-7a before the Hawks scored the next eight points, Aiigmon made four tree throws during that stretch. Inil it nas Bta\l,K.k's ability to chase' down .i rclnuiu.il after a mtsscil ■ '1 tairkrinTTmimi:- 3-10 timos-Nows, Twin Falls, Idafio Solurday.‘Docombor3, 19W Briefly in sports | Wooden predicts Classic’s best boops Shaq naraed NBA player of the week • NEW YORK rv^haquillc O’Neal, who averaged 3 1 .2 points while leading the Orlando Magic to the NBA’s best November record (10- 2) was selected by the league Friday as player of thc 'monthr- - — O'Neal also averaged 11.2 rcboundse 2.5 bibtks and had'a .613 shooting percentage. Me was the only playcr to rank among the NBA’.s top five in scoring (first), rebounding (fifih) and .shooting per- centage (third) in November. . • • Schmidt, Rice try for Hail of Fame , NEW YORK - Mike Schmidt, Jim Rice and Tommy John head'thc list of first-year cligibics on the 1995 baseball Hall of Fame ballot - mailed Friday to more than 400 members of the Baseball Writers As- sociation pf America. ‘ ■ The baljot carries 39 names, 15 ofthem oppearing for the first time. The’othcr first-year candidates are Doyle AlcxandiB', Buddy Bell,-* Darrell Evans. Bob Fprsc'R, Greg Gross. Willie Hernandez, Mike Krukow, Rick Rhodeii, Chris Speier, Jim Sundbefg, Kent Tckulvc and Manny Trillo. • • hlpIdo«r_cnndidates_are.Dick Allcn,_D.on.Baylor, Vida.Bluc, Bob- by Bonds, Dave Concepcion, Curl Flood, George Fpstcr, Steve Gar- vey, Ron Guidry, Jim Kaat, Mickey Lolich, Minnie Minoso. Thurman' . . Munson, Graig Nettles. Phil- Nickro', Tony Oliva, Jony Perc^, Vadn Pinson, Ron Santo. Rusty Staub, Bnic'c Sutter. DdW Sutton, Luis Tiant .. and Joe Torre. • ' ■ Munson, the formcr;New York Yankees catcher, is in his 15th imd final year of eligibility ' To be elected, a player must be named on 75 percent of the returned ballots. In the last* balloting, when 342 votes were required fbr elec- tion, Steve Carlton was the only player voted in by the BBWAA. Or- lando Cepeda, in his final year of eligibility, missed by seven votes. Nickro received 273, Perez 263 and Sutton 259. Cooper will remain at Ohio State COLUMBUS. Ohio - Ohio State coach John Cooper and the uni- versity announced Friday they have'agrced to terms on a new five- year contract. . • "Obviously, this is a very, very happy day for me. 1 love Columbus, Ohio, and I love Ohio State," the 57-year-old Cooper said at a campus news conference. The announcement ended 10 days-of negotiations between Cooper and OSU athletic director Andy Geiger. ' Texas runner wins Jesse Owens Award STt-LOUIS — Miohacl-John5onrwho'^ha9-won--24-stmlght-raees-flt — 400 meters, enjoyed another viaory Friday when he was honored with the Jesse Owens Award as track and field’s top performer for the year. • • The 27-ycar-old from Rockwall, Texas, hasn’t lost in the 400 since 1969. This year, he won at the Goodwill Games and had a world-best 43.90 seconds at a meet in September. He also had. the fastest time in the United States at 200 meters, a 19.94 clocking at a July meet in Monaco. Johnson edged two-time winner Jackie Joyner-JCcrsee, who set American records both indoors and outdoors in the long jump, in the closest balloting in history by media and the U.S. athletics communi- ty. The award was handed out at the annual USA Track & Field con- vention. ' " ■ ' Foster will miss Steelers’ game PITTSBURGH - Barry Foster will not play for the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday against Cincinnati. Foster, who has a Bruised lower back, has not pncticed this week. Defensive back Fred Foggle and linebacker Eric Ravottl ore also out of the lineup. . The Steelers (9-3) con clinch a playoffberth by beating the Bengals for the eighth consecutive tlme^ Lie detector supports Pistons center AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - A lie^eiector test on,Detroit Pistons center Oliver Miller supports his innocence’ on charges that he as- -saultedft.woraao4n.0ctober,4il»4swyer laid-Eriday. .• • The woman sued Milter last montn. • "1 think it reaffirms our position all along that the lawsuitTs spuri- ous. that the allegations are false," said attorney Arthur Weiss. ^ - Costed fiom wire reports ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - John Calipari committed Massachusetts to playing in the Wooden Classic last season, believing it would boost the =^Minutemcn-s national profilo,=^^= — He never-imagined-thc-extra-bag- ‘ gage they would carry into Anaheim Arena as the nation's No. 1 college 'basketball team only one game into ■thescason.' — "I.don’t think any ofour t^s are prepared for midseason things," Cali- 'pari said Friday, a.day before UMass plays No. 7 Kansas. “This early in the season, it’s not about winning." The inaugural Wooden Classic brings together four of the nation's top seven teams in an early preview of NCAA title contenders. The na- tionally televised doubleheader hon- ors John Wooden, whose 10 NCAA championships at UCLA is un- equaled. . The UMass-Kansas game is a- re- match of lost ycar’s'Prcseoson NIT filial, which the Jayhawlcs won 86- 75. The Minutemcn ascended to-the top of.Thc Associated Press poll for the first time afier defeating former No. I Arkansas, 104-80, in last week’s Tip-Off Classic. . •In Saturday’s second game, third- _ wi#** ranked Kentucky plays No. 5^CLA UCLA coach Jim Hanick hat a chuckle alongelde legendary coach John Wooden Friday In Ana- feated fhe' Widest” prior to todays John Wooden Clateic college batketbail tourn)ament ' 1975 NCAA championship, was plays. "We are ^^1 for the first time since the Bnnns de- -feated the Wildcats 92^85 for the 1975 NCAA championship. It was Wooden’s final game at UCLA. “I think this represents the best basketball you’re' going to se&i-this year,” the 84-ycai'-old coach said. Besides the~pressure-of a No. 1 ranking, Calipari carries a lot of emotion into the game against Kansas. He started his coaching ca- reer at K ansa s as a volunteer assis- tant underTcti-Owens, then served twf> weaannfl und er Larr y Rrown Two of Calipari's assistants, Bill Bayno and John Robic, were assis- tants at Kansas. “It’s going to be a ferocious game on the backboard,’’ Calipari said. "They’re so well organized offen- sively ;where they came at you and they trap. They’ll throw different zones at us that we haven't seen." Roy Williams is preaching re- bounding, too, having y>’atched UMass outrebound Arkansas 54-34.. Kansas won its opener, 83-65 over San Diego. "They'playcd In’a frenzy bn tho..;. -boards, ’-Dg-said.of.the-Minutemea. — "Wo’ve got to at least compete with them on the backboards ana bope_we don’t send them to the line SO times .arnhardt rakes and hope they don't make 40 like they did against Aikansai." . A flu bug hit ievcrarbf<the Min- utemen this week, including leading scorer Lou Roe, guard Derek Kel- logg and forward Dana Dingle. The only one not expected to play is for- ward Tyrone Weeks. ' !'"Some of our players won't be . nbieio'go-armnny-minuterTUThey — did against Arkansas," Calipari said. Roe had 34 points and 13' re- bounds against the Razotbacks and Marcus Camby added 13 points and 12 rebounds.rOuard Mike Williams ' returns after missing the Arkansas - gaui r b e uaus e uf a o n e -gam r ac a* — demic suspension. Greg Gurley will try to defend 'Camby,- despite'sivinR up six inches — ounds to the 6-foot-l 220-po ' . “He’s a. fantastic sbot-blocker and Calif, Fifth-rankact UCLA fa&aa thlrd-rankid Kentucky today, ives-them-anotficr-rebounder;” — Vauttim;playinR 45 minutes fiom his has to be able hometown of Pasuena, bos an ab- about that," Williams said. Calipari isn’t the only one issuing ■ reminders that ij’s early December and not early April. Kentucky coach Rick Pitino rc- — mains unsure of the Wildcats after, they played two wildly jiiffcrcnt; gomes. They beat Tcnncssce-Manin; ' 124-50 in their opener, then hit free* /. throws down the stretch to edge No.l 14 Ohio University 79-74. -s. ' ' “The first game that we played we' just had too much personnel and too much depth for the team we were playing against,” Pitino said. "The secohd game of the season we played a great club in Ohio Universi^. We were lucky to win and had tb fight them for 40 minutes." The Wildcats did well just to show • up in Anaheim. Their flight was de- layed by fog in Lexington, then they got a scare when the pilot aborted the initial landing.at Ontario Internation- _al Airport early Friday... U CLA had an easy time in win.- . nin g ita_opene r,_83. 6ri_B£nimLCfll State Northridge last week. Fresh- man forward Kns Johnson, expected to see some playing time, is out for a month with a stress fracture in his loft fibula. -The O'Bannon brothers, Ed and' Charles, will match up with Ken? - tiieky forwards Rodrick-Rhodes ana i Jared PrickettSn UCLA's first na-. tional ^pearanee sinceHosing 112- . 102 to Tulsa in the first roiiiid of the NCAA tournament. — Bruins-coach-Jim Harrickreriti- — ■cized fbr both the early exit and his recruiting last season, said he doesn't feel any extra pressure having Wood- en around as a reminder of UCLA's glory days. *‘^en t riviV — ago, 1 made a vow that none of the outside situations I would ever lej > ■» botherme,”hesaid. . Woodcn.-sittinR next to-Harrick at a news conference, saidr ‘There s, no' to chase him down.” domi^ muscle strain. He- p’rectic^ . pressure but'.what you pui/on'your- Kansas point' guard Jacque Friday, going ftill-out only on alter- self." rorontQ won’t use replacements i Faido finds lEW YORK (AP)~'ilie Toronto cause Quebec law applies only to we’ve exhausted all our energies at . ii e Jays said Friday they intend to unions certified in that province. the table. There’s no sense sp^at- / tl0||0f)O0 ;or Ontario law and won’t use re- “This is not a certified union and. ing." " . ^ ^ rementjlayers in the SlqrDome .we have very right to do so,” Ex^ws Management lawyer Chuck iwnera- s t ah - ili e- seaauu without — preridentGtajde'Brochu^dr : — O^niio r said, the Auim iCBri 0clSV'^O Wl^ ~ long mqjor leaguers. Boston Red Sox chief executive League would have to decide how «/ O - O NEW YORK (AP) - The Toronto Blue Jays said Friday they intend to honor Ontario law and won’t use le- placement^players in the Sl^Dome stzil^ mqjor leaguers. Ontario Labor Minister Shirley Coppen _said. this wcel^, the prbviQce's law barring replacemenr workers applies to the baseball team. — “Arftrarshexatt'dctennine.-the- Blue Jays fall under this legisla- tion,” Blue Jays chairman Peter Widdrington said Friday by tele- phone'.- “If it’s the law, we’re not going to try to obviate the law. We will follow the law.” • . The Montreal Expos would be able to use rq)Iacement playere be- V cause Quebec law applies only to unions certified in that province. “This is not a certified union and. .we have very right to do so," Ex^s -pie sid e nt Cjiaade'Brochu^dr Bostqn Red Sox chief executive bfficer John Harrington, manage- ment’s chief latwi- negotiator, said Tuesday that owners mtend to use replacement if the union’s strike continues into next spring. — !iI-don’t-waot-4^get-into-the- whole discussion of replacement placers," acting commissioner Bud Selig said Friday. “Tliat’s an option that at some point if we don't have an agre e ment ... we’ll have to consider. It’s' some- thing we havenU considered formal- ly or infotmally yet and won’t tmtil we’ve exhausted all our energies at the table. There’s no sense' spemilat- ing." Management lawyer Chuck -O^nno r said, the ' Auiri lCBn League would have to decide how to hmidle the Blue Jays' situation if other teamriise replacements and . Toronto can’t play at Imrae. But O’Connor said management lawyers still believe it is possible to -ugft.replflcgmeH ta_m ihr- siyTVmie. . “We haven’t completely fore- closed it yet," he said “Our lawyers in Cansda.believe something can be done.” Players and owners, who aren't scheduled to meet' again until -next Friday, both are preparing for the possibility of replacements. — r • — - -- — .t-tmvei9-«aon-won— - Year luncheon at-tha famed'2r . more than Sl milHon, breaking 9921 Most of that iandcd:out:Fridayr : ess Friday night in- 30'toKeo Sebader li Automotive Fin- the S50.000 Sears , , , ■ ^ ; “This year waa&'kMiW^TO-l^^ TVue .Value ‘uee ma tik e- t be a hropOT i Mp .. Hi i d ' j Ch air M'' to - - s agree icroisasree ~went by'80.fe8t.•B ^Mffi i rjn k{^^v^n|^the^f^.();o6o Busch Pole something I along ^happeOv Tm-juat a;j&B artbr>f.iritfa^l 0.(1 00;to-h i8 'crew'cbief,' ' ~^Voung . mao 'firom 3&uunip9l{ip^Fa)iF'AM • ——Among those on:hasd (o.Mdtt;^,(M:^d]eek^tiif.top're^^ ' fr!STF, Awari of . ——Among those on nastt u Earnhardt receiv e,bU-iiei Driver of the Y«r bta hqroes. - AUisbn,; now-ad^a ™^ deserve s evettl w6oc H waMt a^Eadsy;^w ho ge t s; He^ra old-time ism< He / ia-iny tf”g-^'N^bodyAa88M>rrtWr(lir.'^^ at^payrntf in*- CHICAGO (AP) - Negotiations Co end the NHL '-'-lockout broke ofrabfuptly.today.when neither side, showed a^ willingness to budge. .. **We diem't have anything more to provide to each other,” union bead Bob Qoodenow saitL.’^ey present-; ' ed their positions and stated diem to us today and, like- '..w^-we stated-our positions on various israes. One - say we a^eed-tO'disagiee on the issues as tb^ were, ghre h more and more wo^ and see if . ?.Tbimluul been hope than- an 8-bour meeting ’nuns*. - dyjffpldpaveJhej^ fbr.the endofthe fiSrdiv.labor •..dinitf8r But after meeting fbr only about an bourtod^,'' :-..C(dlectiyei)8^riniag taIla were tabled ' ‘^e'U be beck here bx Chicam,” said commissioner ' Gary Bettman, the front man in negotiations for the ; otyneri .”Tbere jnst.wash't'anyihi^ ftmhef 'tbat we .could productively discuss today. As a result, we ageedtomeetopMondav.^--^-- - - . . Manigemeat and unioa lepreseotatives bad resumed ; n^otitnoDs in Chicago, inindfUl that a labor agreement SUN CITY. South Africa - (AP) - Nick Faldo of England , hod eight birdies in a record-ty- mg round of 64 and took a sev- ra-siroke lead Fri^y in the Mil- — UoadJolIar-CballenBe-goIf-tour-^ - namenL ^ Faldo's 36-hole total of 14-un- dcr-par 130 at the halfway ^inl set a tournament record, and the round of 64 tied Lee Trevino for the lowest round over the par-72 Gary-Player~C,ountry Club course. A sccond-placc finisher three times in the tournament $I million — Faldo was seven sh'ots ahead of British Open . champion Nick Price of Zimbab- we and Bernhard Langcr of Ger-' many, with U.S. Open champion- Ernie Els of South Africa anoth- ' ershotback. Like in the first round, Faldo’s precision shot-malting kept him out of trouble and set up repeat- > ed birdie putts with thr.rm8fr- - - Ooodanow, rspretentlng NHL playar*, -■ wuM hro 10 be-toiJK. ,rtthh . two weela ,d<lllUk,.nd«IFridiWlnChlcioo5flirbolh ~ . T— TT- ■■Tbe cl bck iBtid dDg. ! _ . . -"I'm hopiM at some point wo getlntb position to ' vdiiu me think- the rhetoric will change, it may ' nuke. a d^” Bettman said. “Jf you’re aaklDg me .... not Ifdaaatatad their poaftfona. luind^p he in S^tem- ber. He made eight birdres for the second straight A(y, ni |t wh nt _ par the rest of the waym Im-. prove over the firstrday 65 that included two bogeys.' ' • “That was the best nine dblesl - • have evcr.playcd,” Faldo sitid of the back nine, .where be biidied fi ve st raight holes and two.i|hcre for 8 29. “I’in going off now to find some ststh and spray jny- sclf to see ifilrCM stay inTthis mode,” he joxed," adding: *yer- ■ h^'rayswing had'B.little more zip in 1989, but technically l am a better player how ” 3*10 TimoS'Nows, Twin Falls. ItSoho Saturdoy, Docambor 3. 1994 Briefly in sports | Wooden predicts Classic’s best hoops Shaq named NBA player of the week . NKW YORK - Shaquillc O'Neal, who'averaged 31.2 points while leading the Orlando Magic to the NBA’s best November record (10- • 2) was .selected by the league Friday as player of the month. O'Neal also averaged. 1 1.2 rebounds, 2.5 blocks^ind had a :6I3 shooting percentage. He was the only player to rank amChg the NBA’s top five in scoring (first), rcboundmg (fifth) and .shooting per- centage (third) in November. Schmidt, Kice try tor JHairdf Fame NEW YORK - Mike Schmidt, Jim Rice and Tommy John head the list ofnrst-yca'r eligiblcs on the 1995 baseball Hall of Fame ballot mailed Friday to more than 40() membenj of the Baseball Writers As- sociation of America. i , • The ballot carric.s 39 names, 1 5 of them appearing for the first'iimc. The other first-year candidates are Doyle Alexander, Buddy Bell, Darrell Evans, Bob Forsch. Greg Gross, Willie Hernandez, Mike _ Krukow,'Rick Rhod e n. Chr is Sn eier. Jim Sundberc.-Kcnt Tckulve nncfManny Trillo, . ' ' ■ Holdover candidat es arc ^ick A[len._Dqn ^y^or, Vida Blue, Bob- by Bonds, Dave Concepcion, (Juct Flood. George Foster, Steve Gar- vey. Ron Guidry, Jim Kaat, Mickey Lolich, Minnie Minoso, ’Thurman ’ Murison, Graig Nettles, Phil Nickro, Tony Oliva, Tony Perez, Vadfl . Pinson. Ron Santo, R usty Staub, BruCe Sutter, Ho n Suttnn, Liik Tiant_ find Joe Torre. Munson, the former New York Yankees catcher, is in his 15th and find] year of eligibility. To be elected, a player must be named on 75 percent of the returned . ballots. In the last balloting, when 342 votes were required for. elec- tion, Steve Carlton was the only playdr voted in by the BBWj^. Or- lando Cepeda, in his final year of eligibility, missed. by seven votes. Nickro received 273, Perez 263 and Sutton 259. • Cooper will remain at Ohio State COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio Slate coach John Cooper and the Uni- versity announced. Friday they have agreed to terms on a new five- • year contract. ' .—‘lObviously. this is a very, very happy day for me.. 1 love Columbus. Ohio, and I love Ohio State,” the 57-year-oId Cooper said at a carppus news conference. Th>announcement ended 10 days of negotiations between Cooper and OSU athletic director Andy Geiger. Texas runner wins Jesse Owens Award ST.. LOUIS - Michael Johnson, who has wori 24 straight races at 400 meiers, enjoyed another victory Friday when he was honored with the Jesse Owens Award as track and field's top performer for the year. ' The 27-year-oId from Rockwall, Texos, hasn’t lost in the 400 since 1989.. This year he won at the Goodwill Games and had a world-best ' 43.90 seconds at a rheet in September. He also had the fastest ti^e in the United States at 200 meters, a 19.94 clocking at a July meet in • Monaco. Johnson edged twb-time winner Jackie Joyner-Kersee. who set Am.erican records both indoors and outdoors in the long jump, in (he closest balloting in history by media and the U.S. athletics communi- ty. The award was handed out at the annual USA Track & Field con- vention, ; ■ Foster wiUmiss^Steelers’ game ' — : PITTSBURGH - Barry Foster will not play for the Pittsburgh Sieelere on Sunday against Cincinnati. Foster, who has a bruised lower back, has not practiced this' week. Defensive back Fred Foggie arid linebacker Erie ^votti ore olso out ■ ofthe lineup. ’ The Steelera (9-3) can clinch a playoff berth by beating the Bengals for the eighth consecutive time. Lie detector supports Pistons center AUBURN HILLS. Mich. >■ A*lie«detector test on Detroit Pistons center Oliver Miller supports his innocence on charges that he as- -uulted a woman (n OctoMr. his lawyer said Friday. — ^ ^ — — — - The woman sued Miller lost month. “1 think it reaffirms our position all along that the lawsuit is spun- -ouBrthatthe aUegationa arBjelse,*lsBidj>ttomey Arthur Weiss. Con^dled from wire reports Earnha^ rakes • NEW YORK (AP) - Dale would ever be touched, but Dale Earnhardt had a big day Friday, might just win two or three' filling his pockets with checks as more.*' his reward for a record-tying — Ehrabardt's accomplishment Winston Cup championship and did not go pnrewarded. Already accepting the 1994 Driver of the ' the all-time leading money win- YearAw^ ner in auto racing with more than _ The 4 3-vear-Qld Earnhardt; $22 million, he added a record whose seventh series cbhmpi- S3, 400, 733 in 1994: : ranked Kenmcky plays No. 5 UCLA - UCLA coach Jim Harrlck has a chuckle alongside legendary coach John Wooden Friday In Ana- fMted th”‘ WilVcT“92%5^^^^ the • *®‘*®y’* Wooden Classic collegs basketball tournament, ^ 1975 NCAA championship. It was plays. “We are ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)rJohr Calipari committed Massachusetts to playing in the Wooden Classic.l,ast season, believing it would boost the Minucemen's national profile. He never imagiaed.the-exlra.bag- gage they would carry into Anaheim ■ Arena as the nation’s No. 1 college . basketball team -only one game into the season. ■ "I dOiTl UiinK any ot our teams are prepared for midseason things,” Cali- pari said Friday, a day befora UMo^ plays No. 7 Kansas. “This early in the season, it's not about winning.” ' The inaugural Wooden Classic brings together four of the natiori’S ' top seven teams in an early preview • of NCAA tide contenders. The na- tiQ nfllly.lelevis ecLdQublcbe adcf hon- ors John Wooden, whose 10 NCAA etj^mpionships at UCLA is un- e^led. - • - The UMass-Kansos game is a re- match oflast year's PreseasoaNIT — nnal7Avhioh-4ho-Jaybawk»-won-$6— 75. The Minutemen ascended to the • top of The Associated Press poll for the first time afrer defeating former No. 1 Arkansas, 104-80, in last week's Tip-Off Qossic. , In Saturdoy’s second game, third- ^ for the first time since the Bniins de- feated the Wildcats 92-85 for the ' 1975 NCAA championship. It was | Wooden’s final game at UCLA. “I think this represents (he best basketball you're going* to see this year,” the 84-year-oldcoach sdid Besides the pressure of a No. 1 ranking, Calipari carries a lot of emotion into the game against - Kinsas. He started his coaching C8:_. reer at Kansas as a volunteer assis- tant under Ted Owens, then served two seasons under Larry Brown. — Two'of Calipari's assistants. Bill' Bayno and John Robic, were assis- tants at Kansas. "It's going to be a ferocious gan^ on the backboard,” Calipari t&ia. “They're so well organized dffen^ sively where they edme at you ano they trap. They'll throw di^erent zones at us that we haven’t seen." Roy Williams is preaching re- bounding. too,' having watched UMass outrebound Arkansas 54-34. Kansas won its opener, 83-65 over I'Thcy played’in a frenzy on the .. I — boaidi;*‘-nrsaid'ofth8'Mi i nt te m e n: — i "We’ve got to at least compete with them on the backboards ana hope we don't send (hem to the line.50 times and hope they don't make 40 like they did against Arkansas.” A flu bug hit several of the Min- ' utemen this week, Including letdlag scorer Lou Roe, guard Derek Kel- lou and forward Dana Dingle. The * only one not expected to plc^ is for- ward Tyrone Weeks. "Some of our players won't be ■“aWettrgoasmahy mlnuterinhey — did against Ariconsas,” Calipari said. Roe had 34 points and 13 re- — boundl'ag8ins^&e-Razorbscks-and — Marcus C^by added 13 points and returns after .miBsIng ^e Arkanstifl . ^ ~ . game because of a one-game aca- wCLA forward ChoriM O Bannon works out Fridayin Anahalm, demic suspension. Calif. Flfth-rankad UCLA facit third-ranktd Kantucky today. Greg Gurley will try to defend . rixlnchea 'gives them anotherreboWder," Vaughn7plBying45 minutes from his about that,” Williams said. Calipari isn’t the-only one issuing reminders that it’s early December and not early April. Kentucky coach Rick Pitino re- mains unsure of the Wildcats after, they played two wildly different' gomes. They beat JT^esscc-Martin’ 124-50 in'their opener, ihch'hit free' throws down the stretch to edge No.! 14 Ohio University 7 9-74. ‘‘The firet game that we played wc' * just^had too much personnel and too much depth for the team we were playing against,'’ Piiino said. “The second game of the season we played a great club in.Ohio'University. We were lucky to win and had to fight them for 40 minutes.” The Wildcats did well just’to show up in Anaheim. Their flight \Vos de- layed by fog in Lexih^on, then Oiey ^ot a scare when the pilot aborted the initial landing at OntorioTmemation- al Airport early Friday. ■ , UCLA had a^ easy time In win-__ — ning-lis-bpen'crrWW-sfainst-Gal-- State Northridge last week. Fresh- man forward Kns Johnson, expected ■-.! to sec some ploying time, is out for a ^ — . month with '8 stress fracture in his left fibula. The O'Bannon brothers, Ed and- ' . Charles, will match up with Ken- * tueky forwards Rodrick Rhodes and ^ Jared Prickett in UCLA's first na-. ” 7 .- y- tional appearance since losing 1 12- I’* 102 to Tulsa in the first round of the NCAA toumamem. • Bruins goach Jim Harrickrcrltl“ . ' , , ’ cized for both the early exit and his' recruiting lost season, said he doesn't — f e el-any-oxtra pressureJuvingAVood- en around os a reminder of UCLA’s • APrMa BloO'days. • — ’•When 1 tnn V the inh seven years ftnahalm, ago, J made a vow that none of the today. outside situations 1 would ever let . bother me,” he said. tea from his • Wooden, sitting next to Horrick at . onship matched a ■ record set by Richard Petty in 1979, the year that Earnhardt was voted NASCAR Rook^ ie of the Year, .. 7 — sUll-t a - a we d tha t , • he finds himself ' in t^ position. . '^That (seveh titles) was a feat : I thought would . " never be tied,** ' *(S«v«n IHI«s) WM a faat I thought would -ndvorbotlod.* . -- Dale Earnhardt^ tying seventh ■ , Winston Cup championship ■ That broke his single season . record of' $3,353,789, set last season. He is' the only Win- ston Cup driver to have sur- “T®Mcdr$3-nril““ lion in a season . and has done it ihreetimes. ' - • Overall, the stock car folks distributed a the hoopla-ofTheUi^erof the * ' A’lecord 11 drivers each won Yehr luncheon at the ftmed'21 , more than $1 miliion, breaking Club and the NASCAR' Awards-r tbo-maik of-six-set in'l^l' and Banquet ot the'equaUyrwell': 'matched in 1992. Most of that • IdiowD Waldorf<Asrnm'Kot^L.,jJmoney was banded out-Friday - “People set recorda andigoaU' :mgbt. and whatever. I nevardditfcal-, Other business Friday nig^^ in-. Ty thought miybo<ly;wod<LlIft'ltrI?'~.cltided-$50,()(ra figured something; .tyt^'bqpped * fbr the. DuPont Automotive Fin- and six would i^n Aw^ Stmrs Hhiis year $30,000 True.Value Bft'emS like the ch^pi&BilUp^^ :Haid Q taiy tt to Ero ie.Ir- went by so fa8t,.lt]fl,^iin^z|ng;;‘^yUi-.tbeiS30,00^^ someth^ I never.thqg^^jyn^^ Bodine, -along -bappenl V"* ^ -happen. young man from JCara^pIis. ■ “^jSong those':o^l^^ Earnhardt receive Driver of the Year : first was in 1987 ■ -hiseariy4ia!«»;’B^8^^ Ainsbn". 'nowa tetiifcayner; ■ 8aid,-"Siaa55fwo^fflra« . ggta.' He’s a jdwrwt>afly<mwil itjpoIia'}i';RatiI Andrews^ the NASCAR ■ ' M B ^a rt ui q 8 *'i)|Dph^ Fprd»*a:.:' cheon^nik^ . Award of mBH$20,()(K} to Rudd. France ' gata. He’s a jdwrwtsiclM^ M.a .tcagic the ’ oIdifrDel^nrBe.iytnUdM|lpt^.':i^ in any time.i'NobodyitBmigbtVviOtriCia oraabet at Daytoaa in ■Richard’s seven: chanqyo^pitvFtfcpt^ . . Widdrington said Friday by tele- ^Itg said Friday. phone. “If it’s the law. we're not “Thai’s an option that at some done.” going to try. to obviate the law. We point ifwe don't have an agreemeni Players and owners, who aren't will follow the law.” ... we’ll have to consider. It’s some- scheduled to meet again until next The Montreal Expos wowd be thing we haven’t considered formal- Friday, both are preparing for the , able to use replacement playera be- ly% iaformaliy yrt and won’t possibility of replacements. CHICAGO (AP) - Negotiations to end thfc NHL "lockout broke off abruptly today wben neltber side showed ^ willingness to budge. ”We _^do't have anything more to provide to each dtha,” union be^Bob Goodeaow saidL. "They present- ' . edih^posidona and stated them to us today and, like-, wise, we stated our positions on various issues. One — tn diM^THw o n the issues as t hey were, give it more thou^t and more wo^ and see if" —Bome ideas could devek^xbefore-we met - • • ' . There had been hope than an 8-hour meeting Tburs- . _. d«y. would paye.thqwoy. for the cod ofthe 63-day. labor - !diniitB. Btn after meet^ for only about an hour tod^, collecriva hargylntng tatfa tihli^ nntR MrmAay bo -back Ikreln Chiiago,” said commissioner—; ' 0^ Bettman, the front man m negodiitions for the . owners. **Tbere'just wasn’t anything further that we could productively discuss today. As a result, we . -agre^tome«jdn Monday.” Tj^SS^i^CWcBgorm^ld^^^'SoirBgriCTicnt ' “BobGobdiii^’roM t,lki'.nd.d Friday InPhlclgoSlSr-bSth-l- .ThedStkisSSi..’; . •!(!#• •tatod thtir poiltlona. “I’m hoping at some-^int we get into position to what makes me think the riictoiic will change it may ■ n^,_a_dtaL" Bettman said. *1f you’re aaldng me,., not. : der-par 130 at the halfway point set a tournament record, and the - -round of 64 tied Lee Trevino for * the lowest round over the par-72 ' Gary Player Country Club course. A second-place finisher three times in the tournament with golfs richest fina pri». $1 million — Faldo was seven shots ahead of British Open champion Nick Price of Zimbab- - we and Bernhard Longer of GcT--- raany, with U.S. Open champion! Ernie Els of South Africa anoth- crshotback. Like in the first round, Faldo's precision shot-mokiog kept him ' out of trouble and set up repeat- -fld-bildiC-DUtt SJvith the.crnss. -hand.grip.te-ad<^ted in ^tein- - - ber. He made eight birdies for the second straight day, adU shot, • par the rest of the w^^to im- prove over the first-day ^ that "included two bogq^.' “That was the best nine dbics I have ever played,” Faldo said of the back nbe, where he bMicd five straigbthoid and two ^ers for a- 29. ‘Tm-going off-now to— - fiod-aome-stardrand spraj^y- — self to see iFl ean-stay-innhis ■ ' _mode,(Lhe joked..addingiJ3>cr^ . haps my swing had a little more zip in 1989, but technically I am a better player now." Saturday. December 3, 1994 The TImeS'News/Sectlon C Appreciate of carols ll.isn'l ihul I don't like nin^iin. music. I low i(. Ironi the tirst hi lo llic libt p:ih’rtim-pum-pum‘pjjm. It's jii.st ihai 1 happcii lo lliiiik that Ciirisimiis imisic should ho rcscr\cii for . lhc.Ci)ri.siatiis.scasuii.,whilc-my.u.iiVr— Aitilii. is rc7dy to, break out our holiday' music collection soon alter she llnishus the "back to scho*)!" shopping in .•Vugiist.*’ 1 Through the years, we've v\orked out a ^compromise; I won't complain about her pjaying Christmas music '24 hours a day -‘includipg the (shudder!) •'Alvin and the ChiJ^imks Christmas Album" • if she ijvill^lold ,yff playiiiLi il until Tltwrt(sgi\ ing,' As a result. •Thanksgiving iii our house i.s no'iabJe as mudi for il.s sounds as it is for those delicious tastes and smells. Wliieii ihfi'i.a problem. Like I'said. 1 love Christmas nnisie, There is no better way to awaken early riianksgiviiig morning than to Hie soolhing^’oice of Nat King Cole singing "tiod Kesi ye Mcrry.-Gentlcmcn" with a little pcit- • aiid-pan aceompaninient from .Anita in the kitchen. j ■ ■ • • PhotooMteo STEPHANIE CONDIE Stephanie Condio led. lours of Tempfe Square In the 'spring and at Christmas time. Pnolacauftuy STEPHANIE CONOiE Joseph Walker ValueSpeak Home for Chri stmas this year ."That sounds niee." I said after padding my way dnw'lisiairs lo join her this Thank.sgiving. I started to sing along - "Oh. n'<///ig.s'o/'c<i/jiri>n;;m/..." - hut a quick glance from Anita told me I was treading on' sacred-ground and that I _shniild gnttp— nexi.life. I want lo he able to sing like that." I said. Anita didn't even miss a beat. "Voii wouldn't appreciate it if you couhl.'' she- •said. I'he remark stung a little. 1 may not know my /Jirre from my piimia^iiuo, hut I am not totally without aesihciie insight. I played the tuoa. for Pete's sake. "What is that supposed to mean'.’" I asked. . ••Nothing." she said, her concemmtion I — foeused-on thc-turlccy shc-w-aystuffing:- "It's just that if you could sing like Nat King Cole, you wouldn’t enjoy hearing, JimLsingL.’ I still wasn't exactly .sure where she was headed with this, and she knew if. She pul her spoon down and considered "Let me try explaining il this way." ,shc said. "I remember hearing about a mad who lived many. years ago oil the far 'hm of a gieiH \iniey. i;very evening about sunset, he looked across the valley to the homc.s on the other side and was at (hebeauiifiil uoldcn windows that seemed to sparkle in every home. 1 ic often thouglil about how wonderful il would be to have such windows, and he promised . himself iliat 'onc-day- he .would - go there to see if.he.i^ould obtain some. l'orhi)n.sdf. "At last the day came when' he made the long, perilous journey across the valley. It was just about sunset wlieti he Trrrivcu oil I l k ' far li iii and - b e gan " examining the windows, lie was di.sappoimed to see; that their panes were made of glass - just like his, Then he looked buck across the valley and saw his home and the homes of his neighbors sparkling with ‘golden windows of their own. The thing he had .wanted so dcspgf.itciy was something tlut lie ’ ' ' ■•" ■ ■ ■ idihe already liad; liut-Timvihai he iKulihetn. golden windows didn'i'seem quiic so' wonderful, anymore, and he never again looked across the valley with the same sense of wonder and awe." Anita went back to stuffing her bird fur a momeni, then .she said: "If you Pip a sfl see BFAUTY/r:? By Denise Turner Times-New.s writer TWIN l-'ALL.S - I'he Cliri.stmas liglil.s :it Teninie Square in Salt Lake City are twinkling TOO.OOO of ihimi. i-adi year, visitors from all mcr the worlil snip by to view the liglumg display, but many ofilieni may never think about the missionaries who are braving the cold to point the way around the square. Stephanie Condie of Twin Palls was Ume mi.ssionaries Iasi Christmas. She had not e.xnelly planned on being iliere.' . Condie never rcnll>’ considered doing iiiissioii work for the Cluireh of Jesus Christ of Lallcr'-Uav Joints. AJtcr all. HCTiTulcmiCTnbcrrmihtnioriifou'Tlit'reh^toilikevH'ii'^ are not as strongly encouraged to become niissioiiarie.s. .And none of her brothers or sisters had yet answered the calf. Hut. in the spring of I'JU.t. at the age of2l. Condie I’mmd licr.sdf on her way to the niLssion field. It turned out. she said, lo he one of the most wonderful cxpcrtcnccs'of her life. "I went to a friend's missionary' farewell and started llitnking about it." explained Condie. who relumed fnun her 18 months of mi.ssion work on Nov. 16. “llien l read'a scripture that said, when you have a peaceful feeling about so'meihing. it is the right answer." Frpm'thcrc.'"CinKlic ticgan picking out a day here and there when she would decide not lo go .on a iiiis.sion. "Nothing seemed lo work out on those days." .she said. — l-kiiewqlie-righmnTnT-cr:”' — ; ^ About Stephanie Condie Name: Stephanie Condie I Ionic: Twill Halls Mission field: Temple Square' in Salt Lake City. Utah . . Sponsoring ehnrcii: Cliiireh ofJesiis Christ of l;aitcr'day Saints ' Dream; i'o work with ytnilli aiul lie a good e.xamplc for llicm Fields of the Lord So Colulio packed up and beaded to the 'Missionary ••T romiii g Cen ter in l*rb\x>. l-hah.Jircsh I'roni ihtise sessipiisr she was sLmnb 1-os AAgcles. Jo knock on doors :iiui tell people about her faith. She remained there for several pionliis. and lived ihnnigh a Ue*.'a.s!;iting eanh(|iiake. _ "We (the missmnaric.s) were in our nparltnem at 4:30 a.m. when it happened." Condie reentled. "Our dishes broke, and a ihrce-story parking lot down- from our .building .vcni'down." She comimied. "I’eople learned how powerful llie hand of God is - - and 1 sure v^ as repenting a lot." Condif was inmslcrred to Salt Lake, but she had been in l.«is Angeles long cnuiiglrio grow up last. "My mission changed me." .she said. ‘.Tm a lot more repons ible, very tmich closer to t he L ortl. I turn to-liim a lot more timn before, and I know he will answer my prayers as lung as I listen." .' That's the iiic.s.s:igc Condie shared willi Temple Square viMiiHsdii/iiig iier l•l•mol 1 Ill .siny m Salt l.ake. .Slie worked at the visitors eeiiler. eonducted tours, helped out at the genealogy center, did a little ushering and weleonied people lo ihe.I.DS movie "Legacy," She also tried lo help people utuiersiand the basic beliefs oflhe Mormon elntrch. "I remember giving a lour to a sinigglitig yoimg couple who had just moved to Utaii." Condie said. "One was a Momion. and the other Celt the spirit and the need lo learn more." .That couple I'ouiiil the peace, they were seeking at ■ Temple Square. Condie .sait!.^ . speaks ol'lier days in .Salt Lake. ^ . . . There simply i.s peace there, she said.^ A numher of the visitors wanieil to sit in the Koiimda Room in the North Visitors Center, where the statue of the Chrisms i.s phieetl. It's a good place lo sit and lliink about your problems, Condie explained. Other visitors spent lots of time at the 'I'abcrnacle C'130 years old. made of pinewood and still standing"), where the world-l'amous Mormon choir perlonns, Some 180 female mi.ssionarjes (called sisters) work at Temple Square in the summer, with 120 of llietii on duly during winter months. Single male missionaries (called cjders) tip niiLeotiduci.Tctiiple Square lours. ’!Thcy.used.to..but.pcopk iliouglii it made everything, look itu) nnich'Hke a businc.ss," Condie said. Please see HOMDC2 Lutheran conferetiee explores feminine side of Christ By Susan Sevorcid The Assoeiiited Press MINNHAPOLIS ^ - Bible passage.s fhat some say show that Jesus luts a I'eitiine shie stirred a debate here hv 'Lutheran ministers. lay people and seliolar.^. The topic was part of a three-day regional eoni'erenee that louelied on other -eoniroversial issuos-such as human - sexuality. Conl'erenec organizers, members of the iivangelieal Luilieran-Chureh in ■America, said they wanted to explore religion's hot lojiies to show how '.individuals' eaii eontmue to work logeihcf. Reforming Chlirch: Gifi and "Wc'did ihai on jiurpose." Strand said.- ,"\S e re Lumerans, lhaf.s wliat Lutherans do — we go to tlie IJiblc ... and we coniiiuie to be »>pen lo God's learning experiences." Diane Jacobson, a profe.ssor at Luther The discussion of ihe Hihic's references to Sopliia first came l<i the hircfront a year ago at an eeunieiiieal eonfereiiee in Minneapolis focusing on feminine images «iof God. That eoiifcrenee drew 2.200 people — mostly Prc.shytcriims and Methodists, from the United .States and overseas. Sonliia is a' Greek word sdoin." In the Hible. ii is referred To' with a feminine prononii and some people have personified ,Sophiu as a propher or goddess. To olliers.-Sopliia i.s siniply a feminine dimeitsioirio ir God who is referred to with male, pronouns but transcends .se.xual limitations.. | Hie pre.seiilalioii la.st iiioiilli on .Soplii; Tcsiameiii speaks of Woman Wisdom as.a prophet, teacher, nunher. lover and goddess who was licside (hhI during creation. In llie New 'I'esiameiil. she said, il i>eeoi|ies clear that Jesus' is Sophia. .She cjtes C-iiaptcr 1 1 in the hook ofMalihcw: 'The Son of Man came eating, and drinking and they say ‘hctiold a glutlonoiis • gatherers and sinners." Yet wi.sdom vindicated by her tieeds. ^Unabashed, with n«» change of gender. 'Jesus is referred to as Sophia. Jacobson said. Many people want and pray for a female aspect to divinity, she said, but later admitted tli .it idea can frighten some people Holiday memories Cliesimits roa.sting on an open lire'.’. Or Santa Ckius on the roofiopl’ 'What’s your favorite Christmas memory.’.' Tell us your .story, in 200 words or le.ss. — We'll p rifU-s nm.»nr[ ln;m in ilie Chrisitnas'- Eve edition of The Tmcs-News. Send stories to Denise Turner.-r/ie • T;'mc.s-Neu's-. I'.O. Box '548. Twin Calls. ID, 83303-0548. Please include name, - addrcssaind phone number, — - Stories must be reccived.by Dec. 1 9. . WisUiiin. wo* JiTliUle-suiily Mrcssing ■ that Sophia adds a leminine dimension to divinity, supponed in the Bible, and should not l)e' viewed as ginldess wonJiip. .Slickiitg strictly to eliapier and verse /way important, said Rev. Erik Strand of Edina Community Church, who organized the cohl'ercncc titled. "A "( llicre IS) lc;tf iliai n will undernime the faitli. Ic;ir of feminism • and fear is not a gxKHl way to have a conversjitiun.” Jac«)bson said. ••Pan ofinyjob is to ;illay people's lears." The Chicago-based l-vangclical Lutheran Church in America lakes no formal position oil Jesus as Sophia. ' "We ilonT have anything nailed down on (I. am) Ili3i;s probably a good thing, I Ins is a church lhal encourages study said Ann I laflien. director for news and infonnation lor the l-.LCA. . . • , . •• ■ ap photo consc'rv'ilvl.'T.Mhc^ Hi ureli' o'" ”hc ^ Pro'ossor =• Luthor Seminary in St. Paui, Minn., attondod Missouri .Synod, contributed to the 'organi/atiun uf the meeting. Historian shows the evolution ofMormonism a throe-day conforonco In Minneapolis to discuss tho possibility of Jesus’" having a feminine side. Church news -Clergy Corner- Business Classified C 2 -G2 — C 4 -C 5-8 By Vcm Anderson . ..... i’lic Associated Press ... SALT.L.AKE-CITY -t Munnuns-tuday may not reeognfzc the eontradiclory. sometimes violent early church of their ancestors depleted in a new history. a book bused in pan op doeiimenis ilie eliurdt.mmL kee p s' locked iijr . _____ • ...liNt^tceiuli’ ceiilury.Mormoni5nu\vas.uoL_ . poliieT”. litilike. jhe more outwardly congenial 2l)th century faith, says author D. -Michael Quinn. — til the iiiudem ciiiirdi as a prigkly pear lo a hothouse orchid. ‘ -The contrast helps explain, the discomlllure of later generations vf Mormon leaders with aspects of the early church fi>iiml ec IJ n _I.K 3_0_ 1 .by Joseph. Siniili. Quinii- 'details how that unease Quinn .led to ulTicial doctoring Indeed, the rough-aiid-re'ady frontier Monhonism de.s’eribed in Quinn's 660-page "'iTiC' Mormon Hierarchy: Origins of Power," bears about as much resemblaiiec" f-thr:htstori’calTCC<n’(l' aflcr Smith's death in 1844. ."•l-don'l sve it as jnsidiuiis." said Quiim.-a Yale-trained liisiorian. "I sec it as their way of trying lo iiiake sense to an audience (in Utah) that has eomuTo expect edYUiin fundamemals. And ilui.te I'lmdamentals are absent in the early doeumeiils, so they just reintroduced lliehr." ' - - - •* ■ Quiim's hook, more than half of which is notes and appeiidice.s, is based on 30 years of research in Moniilm history. And fur 15 , of those years, Quinn enjoyed free access _to_thclYabt.nrdiiYes.un‘he_Church.ot'.Jesus_ - Chrisi of-l.tiiier-duy Saints. Since I98f>, • however, church leaders, iinha'ppy with the secular-hem of the so-called NCw Momion “Hl.sloiyr!iave“ sh'aqilyTesfricil^'alTEs’^^ "My e.xperience in the early 197(),s was like a kid in a candy store. Ever>' day was Christmas.” Quinn recalled in an interview. "I had no idea at llie lime 1 would he tiie only outside researclier who ever saw these doeunicnts.^ears later,. 1 saw iluii wa.s the case." Wlnil he fouiid llicTe.Tuid' iii'inahyTitlier archives, was 'the ingredients (or a "warts and all" revisionist history iluit .startlingly suppicmenis-the sanitized olHeiai aeeounts ••• designed to be I'aith-promoling. - • iluil ,, .are j'amiliar.to.mosi.Morinbns, -• - — For cxamplpt ' “T ^ ■ » 'Smilii organized tiie-chiireh in 183(1 wiiliO iit the a u thority of tlie Nteldiize dek priesilio'od, or ''higher’pfiesrhood." wiiiclr lie did not receive until more than 'a year , later. . Traditional accounts claim an 1829- rc.sioration.' ’’ Please see MORMON/C2 Religion By H. R. Wcixol _ . ” Tiincs-Ncws corrcspunilcm CHnLYABINSKrRussi:i - Ii’s iin cxdtmg Saturday al'tijriioon as -^-many students giilher in the yreal hnilway at School Ny. ‘M in Chelyabinsk waiting to enter the classroom lor oiir vveekly linglish rilblcClub meeting. What makes it .so thrilling i.s - watching the ^anticipation a.s liic young people^ wail Ibr the arrival ol'one boy. Wc call him Alex, because we can't prunmince l;is Russian name. - The announcement “Merc comes — Alex’— brings-loild—chccnt—and- , laughlerrAs this-handsnmc-yoimg’ man entcr.s, something inevitably him. With his saiuly-colored hair immaculately combcth.a niaiivc dress shin, gray swcaier and sIMs, lie strides into the hallway with a oig grin on his face. Unable to speak jinglish. since he is taking Cierinan as his second language. Alex gives us a big gnn anil turns his attention to the students. ' Last Saturday, there was a lot of chatter and outbursts of' laughter followed by everyone looking and pointing pt Alex and us. Of course, we couldn't understand a word that : was being said and still don't know all the details, but we were allowed in on a little of the fun' when Alex motioned for us to Join the group. He announced', in Ilnglish, “Me make crazy kid dub so you can Join. Me crazy kid; you crazy kids, loo." 1..,, J, ..... 1 ‘ i-iS ■ 1 H.R. Weixel \^hai a thrill to be allowed to join Ins eliib. Where hcigoi the idea for a crazy kid club we'didn'l know, but we were charter, members and proud oftl. As wc look over the Bible study and Ameriean-.style games that followed, we noijeed Alex had withdrawn from the group ami was “siu.ing-to-oncr.'rfUe wiih an open -Bihlc-tn-his~}rTTTids~7-Hc~xc omcd * perplexed. He seemed to be -w<irtfliing-l<)r7bul-not-ttndi i i g; T xv i ia t he wanted in tlie IJible. Through a . translator, we asked Alex what he was looking for. ' . "I can’t find about Jesus loving crazy kids." he replied. “Will you' help me'.'" Apparently, in- some of our teachings, we had said Jesus loves eyery person, even people who are different, like Amcriams. Alex..wiih his limited ‘unddrsianding of the English language and Aniericah expressions, had translated, "Jesus loves cnizy kids." Tiial explained his Crazy Kid Club. Wc asked Alex if he loves Jesus. "I love Jesus very much, but I don’t know him yet,", was his answer.' - ^ The boy's honesty and longing to Winter on Siberia border . Winter has arrived in full JorciT' and freeze' almost' immediately. " in the Ural Mountains along the The ladids tiyho sell things at the border of* Siberia. The o'uidoor shops sit on a.woodcn . temperature is measured by the crate or stand all day. hoping layers of cluihing onc puts on to someone will buy their block stay warm. Wc arc up to six’ sunflower seeds, bread, jam or layers, but are warned by the whatever they have found to sell ,, nutionul-s ibui it will get colder. for n few ruble!?. : ' .All streets and walkways are Whai is amazing is most of .covered with a sheet of icc that them don’t wear gloves, and wc looks to be about three inches don’t understand how ihcy .cah thick. Apparently this i s caused? keep from having frozen fi ngers. — by'thc-shccniumb(rri)l people Jim they arc alwiiys cheerful to us — whn.wujk ncro.ss.thc. snow and Amcticans-^vho-musupoint-to— literally. 'i^ound the snow into icc. whatever we want lo’buy. — Siocc-wc-walk about-slK-milcsnt — ^Childrcn-walk and ride trolleys " day, wc are learning to .shoe. ski < to School. -The small boys and — a very safe and fun way of girls wear real fu'f coats and hats getting around. , that are .so bu.shy their little arms You strap n short plastic .ski the stick straight out and they waddle length of your .shoes onto your along. Everyone, including us, boots and simply ski along the' wears the high Ru.ssian hat.s, ic^^. Wc aren't very good at the made of rial fur. The hats work sport yet, but will keep trying. like a heater on top of your head With the freezing Vveatlicr, and warm the entire body. Many vegetables and fruit arc real women wear beautiful fur coats scarce, since ibcse products are that are considered a necessity I .sold only in the outdoor shops and not ^xury item over here. • C®sider open door concepts of the Lord - Asa.young man, Mtcard abounhc "untouchables" of India who, for some reason, were so called. I never did find out if it wa^ because of their "holy" life and position or because . people were afraid of them anil left ■'them alone. Years later, 1 .siill’scc in my world and generation (hat samc amiude:- among some, pother it be in^sus’ day or- in obtv “spacc^ge" know Jesus pulled at our hearts. I Icre is a boy. we decided, who’very likely will become anotlier Maldicw. Mark or Billy (Irahain when he llnally "knows" this Jesus svho loves er.izy kids. _ II. R. Wd.\9J of Jerome, a/ong her litisbiind. the Rev. Elroy Wei.\el. is .sem'ng on :i mission teum ill Riissiii. She will he .s'har/ng her experiences in a column each Sniiirdny. Young people in ihc Uiiiled Siiiies c:in write to Alex ii:i elee/ronie mnil. Cull Neil Fox in Jerome (32d-S930) for infonmition. Church news Women^S luncheon planned today ^veek at the Faith Clmpel Assembly of God. I. “Evai.S.*« LioHtW Crowder ,vill load services ■ n mi, °rmn w V r '‘i pl““r's-‘l for. a.m. and 6:30 p.rii. Sunday KST ? r “'™"- “ lind 7 p,nr. daily Mendriy Ihrougli F idny, be nvailable for purcluise. PpKceds wril go reward ti.J cliurcli's reuular .cbediile inolu.lL.. lhc^up-srur^sionpl<dsc.-niepublicisw^^^^ Il’nill rises ri'r 945 r..ii., rr, ling Tire Rcv..Bcrl Reinalcy, who lins served as «. in.js . ...j ,.v..i,inn .Jorshin 'ii leniooiys»pplyp»lor|hispisl^^^ OrSO pi". ri°'on Siindny; youllr servirll fi 7 bylhecongivgnuonduirnsworslnpSunddy. p.m. Mondny: prisror's Bible sludy I'or adulls al .i 1 . 7 P.m. Tuesday: and Royal Rangers and -Pentecostals change-schedule— ; Mi.vsmuetiesan ’ p.m. wi-duL^day. • TWIN FALLS,- The Pcntccoslals ofMauic For more information, call 324-5876. TWIN FALLS,- The Pcntccoslals ofMagic For more information, call 324-5876. "cif&Si's wS'“ 'Pray®*' planned -nies'day Family Worshi]) will begin at 2 p.m. on TWIN FALLS - Christmas Pacty Prayer Sundays and Christian Education will start at 7 ' CofTec is planned for 10 a.m. Tuesday nt the p.m. Wednesdays. home of Maureen Williams, 3258 E. Canyon ' ,For more infoimaiion, call the church ofitce at 733- Place. “ 2472 or 324-2802 brP-astur Vem Bisliopal 324-8211. Susan Brown will provide special mti.sic. and Pom Grimm will .speak on “A Trca.sured Gill’’ Seminar targets baby boomers TIio.se attending are u.sked to bring (WO dozen Tu»tvT r?» ’r t c A i 1. • • cookie.s each for a cookie exchange. . -d.,Ty'N FALLS - A lwojiour ;^ 734:8377 .'plonnc^^fof ,6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at th^Oirst . ... ^ . - , ^ Larry-Wboda7d‘wiirica‘d'“RcacKmg'Baby“®®®y“^^^-''^ . -. Boomcrs,Baby-Bu8ter8.and.Gcncration.X?r5 FILER - St. Anne's StudyClub will ' Changing the Package Bui Not the Praduct." celebrate Mass at 6 p.m. Wednesday *' Woodiud is on author and retired Bureau of Land (Immuculate Concentfon Holy Day), at the | - Management state director from Santa Fe, N.Mi, American Legion Holl. and is currently the director of development dt A potluck supper will follow. Participants are ' J Boise Bible College. He has served os an elder in asked to bring a covered dish to share and their ! 10 at the Sodhiister RcKiaunim on Blue Lakes Boulevard Nonh. J-’or more information, call Tom at 324-4685 ' or Ross at 733-7.1 1 3. ,g4 LDS Christmas dinner, dance set - TWIN FALLS - An LDS Regional Mid- Singlc.Chri.simus Dinner uiid Dance is planned, for 7 to 1 1:30 p.m. Dec. 10 ui the LDS Church - located at 847 Eastland Drive N. ~Babyximng-vx-il|- be ■avrrilnbfcr'Simdaydress — (dress shirts and slacks for men, dresses or .skirts and bloases for women) is expected. For more information, cull Aleen Brown at 734- 5289 or Robin Dunlap at 733-9229, Food bank directoi- resigns TWIN FALLS - Project Compassion Food Bank ha.s aniioutiecd a change in stuff. Dale Finley, volunteer director of social services, has resigned to pursue other interests, The I^ood bank will continue to be open from 9 a.m. to 1 P-nY ■' " — “Tirc’’iooo Dank i.s opcratcii*hy the Southern Idaiio-Chapier of-the-Iniemaiional-Chaplains— Association, irdisiributcs food to those in 'necd ' .and provides Chnsiian counseling services and referral and advocacy help. It is located at The Winepress Christian Fellowship, behind and in the bo.scment at the Fish Bowl on (he comer of« Filer Avenue and Fillmore. For more k The Rev. n; * • Wayne Nigh -- -•■ 1 ' gcncraiiun, wc find Chri.siian.s who seem to be untouchable or inapproachable. I wonder what our Lord would be like if he were to visit our community for a.few'days. Would there be a secretary screening his calls or visitors’.' When you .study the life of our Lord, you Ilnd beggars who stopped Christ’s. entourage, widows not taking no for an answer, the sick reaching put and touching Jesus'in . faith. You also find lliat.'whcn King Herod wanted to'see Jesus. 'Christ didn't have time for him. One day. some mothers approached the disciples of the Lord, asking for an audience with Jesus so their, children could be blessed by him. We hear a loud ’’No way ,.. get ■ti inse n i nny -noscd.kids.ouUo^hcref- Don'i you see the master is busy: no time for kids - be off!” (My translation.) I wonder how those macho guys fell when Jesu.s asked whai was, going on. "Hey, Peter, brinfe those children to me. 1 want to teach you something about the kingdom of God." The Lord sees things differently’ than wc do. Jesus had time for .sick folks, sinners, people with problems, hysterical cliijdrt^ hungry foj^k,_ lirc'd'peoplc who worked all day,' About the Rev. Nigh The Rev.'N. Wayne Nigh is the pastor at the Calvary United ' Pentecostal Church in'Twin ” Falls. He graduated ftbm college in 1956 and was .ordained in the ' United Pentecostal C --F 95 8 . He' servu d-a- Missions.appoinlmcnl in Europe — from-l969-to-l986,-He-hus-becn— - in pasionil ministry in Twin Falls . for six years and has bccn a'Twin" " Falls Police chaplain. for five years and a Magic Valley Regional Medical Center chaplain for five years. ' 5 men with questions and no answers, women with hurling hearts, indebted people, runaways, even Pcier’.s mother-in-law. . ' I am wondering if we prcucher.s/pasiors should adopt the '^3pcn door" concepts of our Lord. If wc could touch (he hurting heans ul' people rather than .just impart to their heads, what impact would tluN have on olir communities and ' neigh borhood.s'.’ Some critici.sms of Christians .ire well deserved. When "holier than you" attitudes arc displayed by highly elevated 'noses, cun responses and glaring eyes of condemnation, is -it-any-wonder-thut-John-nnd-Janr*” Due do not feel, any inclination to • "be like those Christians”'.’ Do we dare lake the title of ’’Christian" and be un-Christlike'.’ ■ The Times-New.s invites area clergy tO‘ submit columns of -WO words or less. Colunin topics c:in include a point of doctrine, religious pc'rspcctiye.on current events or social commentary. Send co/umn.s' lo Denise Turner, assistant Features editor. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID ■ ■83303: * ■I I The public is invited, and admission is free. ’ Cfllvarv Riders schedule meeting *' TimcS’Ncws wckorrics netvs of church - ® events. Send infonnation to Ellen Thomason, ' Revivfll in Tpnmi"p '-TWIN FALLS-Thc Calvary Riders Chnptcr—The Timcs-NewsrR.OrBox 548. Twin Falls. of the Christian Motorcycle Association' has ID 83303. Deadline is noon Thursday for JEROME - Revival services will be hcld'lhis planned its mbnthly meeting for 9:30 n.m. Dec. publication on the Saturday religion page. Ghurch reaches out to Russian doctor " j Knight-Ridder News Service at Moirocrofl. "You take a Russian to \ our grocery store and you realize you CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The ‘don’lnecd 17kindsof green beans, members of Sharon” United “That forces us to i-hink what Methodist Church believe their we're doing." .hcariS-orc in the right place^-A...».Head- of!-p ediatrics=-for two- --l»lcogucred'City“6;000'rtTlI<.'ii'’uhino cliilflfen’s hospitals in Mogniiogorsk. .time zones from Charlotte.. Vavilova is louring neonatal and — Deciding to look-bcyond ilte-nccds of- pediatric intcnsivc-CTire’Tnfilirur the (rnmcdiaic neighborhood, the Presbyterian Hospital tind Caroiinas somhcastCharioticcongregaiionofliSOO Medical Center. In visits with has begun reaching out lo'desperote doctore, nuiscs, church membeni and Ru^ in a new and daring way. others, she is' also sharing the plight The church welcomed to town Nov. of her hometown in the icy Russian 13 a pediatrician from Magnitogorsk. wildemes.s 670 miles cast of Mosctnv, . . - s largest But Dr. Nadiaj Vavijo'va’s visit is srocl plant, which "employs more only the prelude to il grander plan. than 50,000. But its two dozen The church intends to enlist other smokestacks, which spew 650,000 church(» in opening a prenatal clinic tons of industrial waste a ycar.and in the city of 440,000 whose children 68 t6xic chemicals, make the city an Kai^IUdder News Service us apart," said Bass, whose church not a spiritual iwuc. Wc all have one We'll be printing a list of has 210 members. GARY, led, — 'The Rev. William Fifty Orthodox bishops from the Mch other." ’ •Basa.thinksihe,timeisTongovcrdue.._Unitcd_State8 -and Canada are- THcGreck^Ofthoi: faith and luc in full communion with church-related Christas ' events and activities happening around ThSlTaUby in the Dec. 17~edilion for Orthodox churches in the United ' discussing how to unite the church ' united Orthodox church would also ’ of The Ttmes-News. -J “ A menc o- i thre rily a mess," salt! Llgutilef, "P iL" ~ voice on social and moral issues. included, ^end information to Bass, pastor of Protection of the The Rev. John Aitcmas, pastor of AricroaV.- church has 4,000 Denise Turner. The 77/nes-/Vew5, Virgin Mary Orftiodox Church in St. Constantine -& St. Helen members. He estimates there arc ' P.O. Box 540, Twin Falls Idaho Gary. “Everywhere elib one Orthodox Cathedral in Merrillville, more than 30,000 Orthodox 83303-054^. In.ciufle a phone 'b^opitdesao'^^area: But here does not expect the meeting of the' Christians living in Northwest > number where we 'can reach you' bave' blshops. wIM^ overlapping Standing Conference of Canonical Indipnn. , for more Infoma tlop ii_ .. weaa-' Wh or-i^e^ ftl o^-ctnnic — Orthodox-fiishups lirthe America to Nick Nociievich, church Events must be received by lines." - *, . . , result in immedtate changes, but he president at St. Peter and Paul Dec.12. .A'Mgrnen^'pjrao^^^^ churoh said it is “one sUp in the right Macedonian Orthodox Church in *— ■' - " . evolved'id;tl^. as diflTerent , directioh.’’ ^ ^ ^wn Point, said his congregation _ The ethnically, fragmented would support a single united IVliil llHill migraled-weatj •nd:ihe;Orlhodox Orthodox churches violate canon Orthodox church. . , church in itrftnoprhomalabds law, whtch says each nation may “Unfortunately the Macedonian Continued from ci 'eatabnthed;'^>qte!dio ceseB to: have only one Orthddox church.'. ' Orthodox Church is not recognized ; -Right now we hiive an anomaly othfcr Orthodox churches b^usc , . * I” establish his - -•rit*i:DOtfa.irii^OWipioblem,.it’8 becauie...we.'‘have^overIapping of- political and nationalistic ktt’Bdpn' of Smith embraced a an adrnimstrBti veproblei^ thatJce^_.dioce^ said Artemas^'But-it-s- reasons,"-ho wd. ,^_set.qf_w[hat^umn caIls'_'‘thcocraiic — , v^ . — .V_..^.*. othios” that placed Mormon priesihood nuthorii':^bovc civil ■ rH i llM c — ‘ - • - ' ■ ' i-. ' m ' . . r ■ — — II. I I , M _ law.. At times, primarily after . V - I . • , • Smith’s death, those ethics. — ^ sanctiohcd'public denials of actual , ...uonunuiKiirOTUi - UmversIty.,to pursue.a:dcgrce-m_iightiDg-ceremony-wbcrc-10,000_evcntSrCounterfeiting-ond stealing- tourgmae.. pM.daugI^;OfiTra aad-' cominuDieaU^^ Her dream, she p^le stood shoulder to shoulder, the from non-Mormons, threats and Ljiida,Con(Ue,^^,beqi,i||M has always becn to work with 10-bour days (six diq« a week) leading physical attacks against dissenters, , a Motinta nniily.:^^ 'youth in hg church yd be a good Christmas tours and sharing hand killing arid castratioit .of sex '^ wann^wth'-other-miMionariw,-^ of- anti- .,MM8TwinFalto.in^992r^e:bM:;.',“WhttBvdcabedoes,CoKliesaid,Bbe lovoshesharedwithoiheis. Mormons and hrihrrv nf .;grsdiu>W . ' mim-RltiU,C o lfeg B iudv.wM ' lJB^ ' dlUg e tUi e thilflMl 8 8pe CT' itf” ''’W l i mTlgBlif, ‘ Warrahah ' ds; '’ w ' , ' r-^ - ' - - ''•7 Smith was acquitted in 1837 of ..-l-I-T;— conspiring to murder anti-Mormon Orandison Newell, even though two - , .... .. of his. supporting witnc8Scs,-both- ' 'apostles, acknowledged Smith had. diac,i;ycd with aem Iht po,3ibilil y included, ^end information to I _thc world s largest steel plant. !lThe.snowJs orange or yellow." Leading by example, Sharon said Vavilova, 42. "Noi whil e." United Methodist also intends to “There’s a -gray haze over the show congegations of all faiths there city." said Sturge, whose wife. Mary. ^should.bc.noJimitS.to.thciLhorizons hclpcd-spur-thc-church-io-aci-afior Wc ore told to do this visiting.Magnitogorsk thrce-yCars ’ — scnpturally,— said-the-RevV-Robert — agoona tcachcrcxchangcprogranr Sturge. "God opens us up to those- The pollution in Magnitogorsk has _JpgCiflc ^ aD g i ble .t h ings-we-can-do . - c om l riucd" unabated for 60 years. Mormon. By discovering the need? of being. U.S. News & World Report Russians in trouble, added Sliuge, recently quoted city doctors wlio church members can discover how estimate that only 1 percent of the lucl^ they have it here. children arc in good Iwalth. The 8-W beds. — world doe sn't all — at-thoawo-ohildrerFs-hospitals-rvmain nave Hams i.c^lcrs like wc have filled with youngsters sufTering from across from Sharon Methodist," he asthma, allergies, bronchitis and other said, Speaking of the posh supcimariccl ailments linked to dirty air and waiLT .' '!,Mis8"-TwiaFalU.’ii£^992!^lShe!biii;'',~Wbatbviic^'does,'CoDdieiBid.Bbe love she shared with nihm '• '■^graua W ' milU JRfm i G o lhJgulsudv.W^ fejBW.Ui e tlmfl Ml B tjJemia " ’ WhfM llgblif, Warm hah ' ds; "wi ' gifts and missed the trfmlcsejOxri^ the unique abilities and , hlatArlflin hovii h ' wouIdo*^pei)^^rraderfbl’tobeari'6oaejvtt^'bM e£rort8’of«bei8. It^oftnakesvou i. . hav6 argued -r:’plei £p^^S&fe®^i^*yt.?rhejrfr areW a few tSr^that !’°°2 f 7i7ju^ti|^m^ieMy.driftea the b^with ' ' ' • disscntOT with dMth and burned amJ; '-H ■:>nnlfeM8n^naeD££fAnif ninn/nff Whar.-kinhw rf «n» all tiait th« aam* in 1838. In fact. Smith sanctioned tot, nipping we the same wrirer. in 1838. In fact. Smith sanctioned and bad general oversight over the Danites, repudiating them only after a'bloody civil warf thc'lcgib'ri’s' thcirlcadcr testified against Smith in commander refused. That aftcrrioon, . Smith and his brother Hyrum were _ T’l^r^^ittto nths before his death , shot t o dea th by_a mob that stormed Smith organized under vows of thejaii.- • ' . . — : secroy the Council of Fifty, trusted In an cxtraordinnry.sermon’in followers who elected him 1858.BrighamYoung.Smiih’s- -Mo™omsm!s.theo.cratic-^iking.”- cventua! successor and a man wh'o " When Smith, as mayor ofNauvoo, idolized Smith, said that if the -Illrr authorized-destruction of thc-church fouildcr had obeyed the spirit onti-Mormon Nouvoo Expositor of divine revelation, he never.woiild newspaper — an act that led to his have gone to Carthage. Quinn ofTers assassimtion — he did so out of fear evidence that Smith ’s final days/ his kingship~was about to be were spent in an agonizing expo^.nccordingtoQpinn. _^ .. — , ■ • When he entered, jail in.. Quinn, a seventh-generation - Carthage, III., the Mormon prophet Mormon and former missionon' and was sick at heart, beset by anth Brigham Young University polygamy dissenters and perhaps professor, was excommunicated fearf^ul ho had become a fallen from the church 15 months ago after . prophet. Ihc secret of his kingship publishing a paper in Which he Jil"_^®JLhctjw.ed.-^^ h pti— contcndcd-SmitiHiad' giv ci i ~ w omen — -gone-to-Gattlnigfrr^hc-told— a— th«rpricsthTnrff7i)ut"9ubs'equent confidant, •‘contrary to the. council Icadcre had excluded them, of the spirit:* .1 am now no-more— Quinn-still-conslderrhim'scTTT" thMMy man" • believer, but knows mainstream Snll,yhc-wasnora:willingiimrtyr.— Morm6hswill‘notbcscramblmg"to"=“ ; ^U^tipnally believed. The day of purchase his book, published this his deatb he issued orders that the- week by' Signature Books, or a Mormons’ Nauvoo Legion attack companion volume planned for Carthage and free him. Biit to avpid 1995. • Saiurfloy, DocomBOf 3; 1994 Timos-Nows. Tvyin Foils. Jdnro C-3 Religion Bakker saifl ®T)e Effing tight untiTjES^ormJblow oyer By Paul Nowell —The Associated Press ■hendersonviTle, N.C. — Freed after serving five years for bilking his followers out of millions ^of dollars, televangelist Jim Bakker was in seclusion today at his rural . home. ■‘He's going to sit tight until the . firestorm blows over." said Chris __Niehols., an. attorney with the firm that represents Bakker. "He’s been sitting in jail for live years, so a few more davs bv himself dnesn!t m at- .ter to hirrir • Bakker is staying ill his small, brick ranch home in western North- C a^o l]na with his son. Jamic_ Charles. Njcholsspid. - Bukker’s four-rtionth house arrest, which followed 4;^ years in prison and a month in a halfway house, ended at midnight Wednesday. While Bakker has been quiet •about his ambitions, his daughter. Tammy Sue Chapman, recently hinted to supporters of her singing ministry that her father may join her in the pulpit. ' "I just can't wait to minister ■ aJong.sidc my Dad in some of our future crusades." she wrote in a Nov. 9 mailing. Bakker. 54. was convicted 'in 1 989 of defrauding thousands of his follower.s who sent him at least SI. 000 each in return for a promise that they could stay at' his Christian thcm’e'park near Charlotte'-'for four liights a year for the rest of'their lives. The. hotels could never Bakker spent hla first day of freedom after five years In prison on fraud charges In seclusion Thursday at'thls rural home near Hendersonville, N.C. accommodate all the dopors. . Prosc_cutors said the scheme' brought S158 million into-Bnkker's rninistry, and that he spent S3. 7 mil- lion of it on expensive homes, jevv- dry. cars and vacations. "Wlfether or not justice was • served is a good question.” said Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller, who helped prosecute Bakker. ’Tm sure he feels the sen- tence was harsh. But we wish wc could have gotten some restitution for thcA'iciimsi" Bakker, 's original 45-ycar sen- tence was thrown out bv a federal appeiil.s coun. which ruled the trial- judge made inappropriate remarks about the case. Another judge reduced Bakker’s sentence to JK years, then lowered it again to eight years. He ended up serving about five years, counting the time under hoii.se arrest living wnh his son. , He still must'eomplete five years of probation. While in prison. Bakker was divorced by his wife of 30 years. Tammy Faye. She later married Roc Messner. the chief builder at Herit a ge t :SA f Is the world better withqut Dahirier? By David Briggs •The Associated Press His_criines.werc.sp horrific us to be iilinosi unimugimiblc in civi- lised society; killing, mutilating and sometimes cannibalizing 17 young men and boys, So there wa.s no outpouring of sympathy when Jeffrey, Dahmc'r was brutally murdered in a Wisconsin pr^n tlti.s week. For .many, his violw^demise brought to an end a morality tale where ■ acts of pure evil were repaid in kjnd. |__JluLlor.racn and woraen.of-faith ■ pausing to reflect on religious teachings regarding the inherent -wonh of all individuals, a more- ''difficult question remains; Is the world diminished by -Jeffrey Dahmer’s death? "My initial reaction is. yes, it is. in the sense that all human life k .. gift from God." said Bishop Peter Church in America. "On the one hand, that is what makes his crimes so heimnis.',^ 7Dy'thc stroke of the same pen. even his ’own loss of lifc'is a loss of that JuJi. By Tom Schaefer Knighi-Riddcr News Service Jim Bakker, shown hore as he Is token to the North Carolina State Correctional Institution In -Butnerrwas^roed-atTtildnlghMhuredayr^"^ Advent: Time for patience, trnst in the promised gift Commentary did, I still recall that December day, My parents vverO out of ilie house and one of my sisters was in anoilicr room, l-'or some reason. I'liiul dedd- It's usually in early December ihut only in a vicarious way, Rcgiirdlc I f ctncmbcr the nefarious deed, oUlli'-iiliialion.-WC-wmiLihe-bciiefii.': — ed.Uluid-lo-nmi-my-t'hrislmiis-pi'C-- 1 been ubou^S or t>. nowv _ sent that day^liciilled for iny.pjir.: t tough the details an; hazy iificr all And the price we pay for our cnis‘ hcilroom and opened the doVci thc.se years. . demands to be ple.'ised? We lose the door. tdi VV.HS probably abopt a week abijity (o he paiienl, Wiiluuil than a niiiuilc of rooting s beiorc Cliri-stinas, and I was dying to ^ patience, we, more easily bucoimxmroiiml imihu closet. 1 found a large know if I would get u particular pre- winners, clicaieis, liars or thieves to object wrappial in p;qier. I gently, sent — a teddy bear. (Wc rc talking gel wlmi.we want. l!I'lioiigli tongue- quietly took it out of the closet and u giani-sizc mammal for a Linus- iii-eheek. a popular holiday sweat- glanced around the corner to see if lypclad.) shin really nails lliis tlemmiding alii- my sister was coming, Bv the •Wailing for Christmas was more fade: “Dear .Santa: I want it all.") shape of the package I wa.s sure (han I could, well. bear. Ifonly 1 had ' But Advent puis on llie brakes whal was inside, hni I had to he. stayed out of my parents' bedroom, at least for me. It makes me. think ceriiiin. Very carefully. I tore a But morc.on ilml later. — aboui-where-Um-going-inuLwhyr-ll— pieoo-of-the-paper-aiui-sluek-my — ' In recent days. I've thought about reminds me lo be patient. loTciilizc finger insidci I fell iliV smooth.' vVaiimg. especially because tliis Is Jliai .some gills can't hcVlelivered da plush I'ahric of what I knew was a the Christian season of-Advcntra-ovemiglit mail: ; iedUy beah"l:,\aiedI>7rpuj Ii'liaek kind of stepchild of the church year. In religious lerms.' Advent directs in the closet and rushed out of ilie (Christmas and Easier are easy to my ihoaghls lo spiritual irulhs that room. cclcbrjitc in somc manner, whether have endured, namely, iliai tlicre is Tiio only otlier feeling I eiin recall •— individual is religious or non-reli- meaning to life beyond iny selfish that ('hrisimas was a bit of disap- lus, but Advent?) • desires. Advent reminds me to wail poimment. I'm sure I opened ihe Hie focus of Advent is on antici- paiicnily for my (iod. 'to trust that, present on C'liri.simas live with a |]i:U hilt il u.ioiS During his reign of terror. zJ'ptwio DalinKr \s.is ilie embodiment of pengious leaders ponder the moral effects of the death of Me admitted drugging, siran- serial, killer Jeffrey Dahmer, shown hero In a 1991 photo. I — gli n g.and_disniembecinglhis-vjca — diffcicnudimcnsion-to-ihe-ques- ;^l-m-^l-pnremT-;^lK'-^r^»^ lints, having . sc.x with four corpses tioii, he said. is: That’s one Ic.sr. creep." •and-caiing-pans-of-oiliers, -Police ^it-s-un-ongoing-and'cndlcss — ‘John— Garrr~T*ccrclar> — olr-ihe- lo und lorioH^oaking in acid and bi nd in_whidnhi;-call.io-lovi--iliy— Nteiinn.-il -(-■nnr.-r.-ii.-,- oV Catholic ’ "rc'd'Tteuds in the refrigerator neigl^bor is to be obeyed simulta- Bi.sliops* Social Develupmcin and i-grcai-giil-«)ni---iiMMif.aFy-^>r-f,-i^itnhcrc-i-rontr~eTTg:cr — iim l clpnt l on you’ll just be patient, who' iiphntds-nic and prttmiscs to Chrisima Unfortunately, a lot of us have' a guide me llirmigh hitter tears and ' ' hard lime waiting-for anything. It imrealizeil dreams, Ih'a culture that seems that "sure to please, with Ibis puts a premium mi the Itere-and- of Styles to choose from" is more now. Advent trumpets the still-iu- thaii an ad iIil-hil-. li h as hecome a TTHTe my ofliving. And it's sympiomalic I need tliat Advent reminderto ofourage. slow do\vn - nu.^lii3i?>P — and to T^wo cultural c.\am'plcs: When our listen to a message ol‘ patient wall because I already knew what was inside, I often recall that event during.” Advent and applv its lesson to m>'' lilb: . ’ , . There -IS a gill of-a Child whose • and - fi When his death in prison became known, the news was widely greeted as a case of justice served. Headlines in New York Desserts" and "Death of Monster." Some former neighbors said Dahmer did _ nqt ^suffer cnougli. By any accounting of the costs and benefits of Dahiper’s life, the world_ js nqt diminished ,by Dalu'ner's death, said the Rev;. Richard Neuhaus. a Calholjc priest and directon.of the Institute on Religion and Public Life in NeW -York ;oming again is promisciT. I he gill, is yet to be revealed in its' liillness .. .. - - , at wiiigh time tlicre will be no ^ :iciuns don't deliver what wc ing. even wlien things are going well more tears, no more sadness, no .inl right noiv— wc boot them out of and I arrugamly think I'm the master more pain — hut its arrival is guar- oflicc. (Goodbye incumbcnt,s. espe-. of my fate, Advent says. "Wail fora anieed and its enjbvnieiii wUPbT 9ill.lyJlFniocral.sJ_WlietiA.oac]ies_gryatergilLtu.euiiicand.trusLiliaulie_etern:il : ! (ail to produce winning teams Giver will ilelivcr it at the rigiit ' For now. it's a matter of wailing ASAP, wc scnid them packing, time." patiently waiting. I know it will lake -44^ ■ o i yjk l a l iu ■ntw ritirro "Psyehologically,. one can un derstand (t he attitude) he got what was coniing lo him and good riddance." Neuhaus said. • But the Christian faith — and the understanding Dahmer is redeemed by'Christ andTirdercd to eternal life with God — brings a The Associated Press - confronl evil.” Neuhaus said. But in larger terms, the killing If in both Judaism and of Dahmer diminishes everyone. Christianity there arc texts that Carr.s:iid. ' some interpret ns justifying capital "None of those children were punishmcntrthere-is-almoM uili- brotlghrback lo lile. Vengeance in ^ vcrsal condemnation Uf the kind of the end will nut satisfy." C'arr said. . .brutal beating Dahmer -endured. "What we have to Jo is build a leaders ofboih faiths said- • better .society.” "We have to question the way And no Individual is.beyoiid he died, and llie w.iy he died wa,s hope of redemption, many people bad.” said 'Rabbi Norman Kalian, of faith believe, national director of small' congre- The Re\^ Roy Ratc)ilT, a Church ' -gations-for the.Uniop of American— of-Christ-miiiisler who baptized Hebrew Congregations. Dahmer in May in a prison ‘infir- ■‘Vcngcancc is something^ that mary whirlpool, said Dahmer'was belongs to God.”-said Bishop "deeply guilty 'and remorseful" -ApriLUIri tiR Larson of the La about his crimes. Crosse Area Synod~ol tile Bj^lhe'liinC"ol'liis-dcaflrhc-svas-- Evangelical Lutheran Church in prepared to meet I ris .M aker.' America in Wisconsin. Raiclifr.said. • No matter how - vicious "I rcaliy/ecf he’s now in the Dahmer’s crimes -were. Ids murder hands orilie.nio.st loving and eoin- only contributes to tbc' cycle of passionate and kind person he'll violence in U..S. socicty,.somc ever know." Raleliit. sai3. said. . "Tlierc's a certain solace iii that." ' . ..d ili.ii Ativciu a nteimic. lor me to learn the lessiu'i. football. coach .Gary Gihhs.) Wc ’ incssagc with an earlier Christmas in and I'll necil lo he rqmiiulcd again want winners and we want to revel niy life wlicii 1 wanted a teddy bear and again; Be palieiu. 'f.lie pmiiiiscd in the prizes they obtain for us. if so bad I could scream, and proliably gift will come. SchoolAirlue cards raise religion concerns By Nancy Montgomery Seattle Times RENTON, Wa,sli. — Modesty, cour- tesy. kindness, forgiveness. These arc words mote oflai found in old-Owditoncd primers or Sunday-school lessons. ihun in modem public-school classrooms. • Yet. tlicre they arc, along with 47 mh- — "The cross in ourchurch is a'^’cty pow- erful symbol of our victory over .sia” said BOISE — A beautiful Russian the Rev. David Moser. St. Seraphim's Oniiodox cros-s an Idaho man secreted minisia, "Wc tend lo look at things dm many similar icons were taken Troin Russian Orthodox churches and hidden during the Russian Revolution. •ofthirci c tuiiimuiiisi C0initr5r27‘yciIS have suiViycO Uie ravages of times' and crucifixion of Christ. On the back —agoiirnnuTningio-thc faithful inBoiscr~pcisccutions'as kind ofspccifiimicy arcTT" "Ir really needs to go home,’| symbol ofour ability to overcome trial," -Quinten Crocketrsaid. "It means a lot • Crockett bought thc cross'orrthc' to me. But 11 means more to ihcm." Russian black market 27 years ago. “On-SundayTCrockctt-wili^ivc thc A-Tnan-rqipronchcd him with an oflerto- crosB to the St! Seraphim ^Saro'v scUrcUgious icons; but only for U.S.rnoficy, Russian Oniiodox Church in Boise Thcyn^wxIonapurchascpricciSlO. during a special service. , flic cross's history is uncedain. But" arc words scraidiciniroia'Slavtc. a language all bul gonc in Russia. • C'Tock'ctrlmc^llTeli.pioi isnt aterials were considered pmpcity of die stale and wTJuld be conliscnicd whm hcicll thecoun“ try. But lie outsmarted border gliarJs by stuffing ilie I S-inch iaVi du\<ii liLs piuns ami covering llw loi is. also inMria-1 students to. "low "When I use these earils. 1 ilon'i reiul God and all lhai God created." "mist ilicm oat load." he said, "I sav. Tiek a. that Gml will liclp," '•listen wlieii earil. Read this silently lo yourself, and. .(iod speaks to yoiir'.heart," ami do, jhen share wliai vou think and I'eel .soineihiug "jasi to serve Cjod,''- , about it. with us,' f've never laid a kid Rogers said reecnily he had pul a stop ask me about (iod or rdigiiiii." to Ihe cards' .use ajicr iiKiuiries caused Allliougli teachers arc iiot prohi!)- Iiim lo study die cards more closely. iieiCrrom discussingieligum in " lulls, a math and shop social-or hisiorical ediiieMs. ihev are CTS like limit |wmcd in ncapilphaheti- teacher, said he didn't see a problem I'orbiddeir troin promoting a' pariieu- cal rows on posters adorning the walls with the cards. Tulls discovered the lar religion or any religion at all ^23iiniic^tmjgmmJasL-ycac_while ^ftuM*ho)iw-|>aniiion-.rh:httTCh-7ind— Idealism, responsibility, iieaeefillness. browsing iiui booksiorcand aminged state is in prbtecrirH]H)trfTei7" -aid swiidfastncss, lore. ■flic iTOrd-s are lieing fora S1.5;()l)() gram from the rlislricv's Doug lloiiig. publie-editcalion diiecior - discussedby teachers luid students at the diversity program for materials, for the American Civil l.ibcnics I ,'uiun high school this year because of a new pFOgraih called the 5Z Virtues. It is an ofTort to introduce studaiLs to mural val- ues shan.'d by religioils .md humanists ' — "values that everybody holds;" -jhincipal Jack RoKcrsiliard; lost icaclicrs say they 'have taken a low-key approach, using the | ■ virtues as vocabulary'words. and | ' having Mudents identify virtues in | people they know or admire. ^ | VO nc kjd.saitl.-’.\VhaCs.councsy'.*.‘I-[- " said science teacher Steve Gcrkey. ! V oin:r«ri“p"ru<:ticcit ' you don t know what it is." * Bui-aHeast"onc teacher has' crossed a line that's .supposed to -scpiiraie-church'nnd-state.-For-ihe pasjjthree inqmhs. he’s handed out c.aras tliall while describing what _ _ _ -w “"t-Tv— fioOK-NOOIt 10% OFF THESE 2 BO OKS WITH THIS CO UP O N! \ Crowley I KAm/-IUAAl/ — * — 144 Main Ave. South * \ , C-4rrhe Tlmes-Nows Saturday, Docembor 3. 1994 Official says GATT help Idaho firms Bmeflyin business Firm sells Idaho Falls canola operation . il).\ll() i’ALI.S Cargill lias.pur- clia>C(! Malio I'alls-kisccl Itilcrrmiuniaiii Con'ronrDirPoiirCT): • ,! lie huymii was llnali/cd Wciln'csday. hii «k-;ails were iioi released. • ~rarpill; lieaililliartefcd'ii^Minneapulis. ' • is ail inieriiiKiiiTPIfagribusiness eompany. liiicrmmmiain (anola. Iilaho Falls, is the iialioii's largest priuhiCLT ol'llie oil'SeecI en»p. (‘andhrseeki prmluces a •cooking oil gaining in popularity because it's low in 'salurfileil I'al. . Duane Abbott. Jireelor of the business center where Interminmtain Caiiola is lo- cated. said tlie center will extend a one year lease to ( argiH. Intemtoiintain now uses 1.1.1)00 Miuarc-leel, 6r -17 percent of the hiisiness incubator. In Jatnuiry. Du Font, which cofounded Iniermouniain Canola with DNA Plant Teehnology Corp.. aequirejd full control of the company in a S30 million stock deal. Iniermouniain President Bruce' Melivoy said grower interest and pro- • iliielion increases in eastern Idalin this The Associated Press — : . ID.AfiO I'Al.I.S — Idaho business le'ad- ers say the Oeneral AgreemeiiF^sit TarilTs and Trade, approved by Congress in tight votes this week, will be good for the stale. . Although Idaho's Republican members, Tif’Conprcss"arc"ccnsTdcre(I geme»4j-7>tQ- business, they all voted agaiiLst it^nly outN going Demoenlie Rep. Larry LaftotCR vot- ed for the 1 24-tiaiion trade agreement. Trs^lcsij^iiTdnirslas^iAGirfdvvuliriarilts and expand the niles of world trade into ar- eas sueh as ngrieullure, servieex-and “lion bfebY'yfigliis anil patents. Idaho companies, particularly nun-iigri- cultural industries, will benefit greatly fimn passage of'CiA'IT. said David Chri.stensci». adminisinitor of the slate Division of Inter- national Business. “\Vc already are No. I in export growth rale, and ivc think we would see an even ‘We already are No,> 1 in export growth rate, and we think we would see an even higher growth rate if — -the GATT went in.’.. — David Christensen, Division of International Bu^^s quire Canada to di.sclo.se grain prices, there- by putting the United States at a marketing disadvantage. It also doesn't address price supports on European barley. 'The Idaho Farm Bureau Federation en- goneJ GATT- Gpokiamon ^Nlike .the trade a.grecment willopimT? said , higher growth rate if the (iA'IT-wcni in," he said. • - . . Labor and some fann organi/aiioiis oh-. ■jccricrQTTTfor'iliesainc^casons ihcy"np~ posed the North American Free Trade Agreement. ~~ _.,j “VVe think tlut it eoniplelely uiulemiines the entire U.S. economy and really the ide- als lluil the United Stales is .supposed' to be committed to." said Randy .Ambuehl. presi- dent of llie Idaho State AFL-CIO." Organized labor opposed OA IT because it doesn't address lalxir standards and W4trk- ers' rights. For example, under G.ATT, a country can't put trade restriclioas on prod: ucts produced by children or forced prison .labor, Ambuehl said. — ^RcprMike'CraporR-idahorsaid-hc-was- worried about how GAIT could affect U.S. -sovercigniy_."U.S. patent protection- is-sig-- nillcantly reduced under this measure." he said. % • Like NAFTA, the trade agreement doesn't go far eno’ugli addressing the con- cents of Idaho's grain industry, s'atd Steve John.son, executive director of the Idaho Grain Producers .Association. Johnson said the agreement doesn’t re- kets to. Idaho farm.producis, "They already have access to our mar- kets, Now. we just want to get somc'access to theirs." Tracy said. - — ?»licfon-Tcchnolo§y-ofJ3oise_also_sup;_ pons GATT, Still. iliel3oLse-b.ised dectjoii- -ics giant-xvishcs'thc.'agrcc'mcnt included even larger -tariff reductions. Europe's import tariff on computer mem- ory.chips will fall- from ’14 percent to 7 per- cent under the agreement, but the United States has no duties on import chips. "We feel it probably doesn't go far enough in tariff reduction." said company spokesman Julie Nash. Stocks rally as bond prices surge summer will detemtine whether the com- pany keeps ii.s headquarters hefc. Intermoimtain has contracts to buy 62.0‘Jfi acres of canola 'next year from growers in Idaho. Colorado, Minnesota, Montana. North Dakota. Oregon. Utah and W.i.shington. Surge in Utah economy credited to air bag making SALT LAKE CITY — A surge in the ' slate's manufacturing production over re- cent years is largely due to Morton, Inters., national's success in making and market- ing nuiomobilc air bags, economist.^ .say; _ The loiMt C.cnsus.Burcau sttnisiics.on U.S. factory trends show that from. 1987 through 1992, Utah hod one ofthemost ■ robust manufocturing 'economics in the • nation. Data released Wednest^ay revealed that during the nve-ycar span, the state ranked fourth nationally for manufactur- ing-output growth with a S3 percent in- . crca.se. Uiiih was flfih in nuinufhciuri'ng- job growth at 18.9 percent. Morton, of Ogden, gained a toehold in -- the air bng'busincss-the-latc*r980s.- At I — tlie-time. it was a relatively sma ll niche;.;. '~“now'thfi-comphhy controls morc'than half the international air bag market. Compiled fitnn wire reports The Associated Press«‘ NEW YORK ~ Slock.s posted strong gains on Fri'dny, as bonds staged a surprising rally and pushed interest rales lower aniiil new confi- jJeiice that innaiioii'is imdercniitm]. Traders also said the market w.i.s losses earlier this week. ■ ' The Dow Jones industrial average rose 44.75 to 3.745,62. reversing a 38- poinl loss on Thursday and ending the week with a 37-point gain. The 30-year bond shot up I J-16 points, pushing ii.s yield down to 7.90 percent. Bonds rallied dc.spite an un- expectedly strong November employ- ment report, which .showed the na- tion's unemployment rate dropping .0.2-pcrcentagc point to 5.6 percent, I Analysts said that data might have ■signaled ihot'thc'eeonomy was grow" ' ing ui an inflaiiotuiry pace, and could _cncounigc the Federal Rcsene to fu r- .ihc'r' nii.se sliort-tcnn imerest rates. But bond investors focused on part of'thc jobs report that showed a drop in hourly wagc.s and the average work 12 months; patty Dow Jotici c losos - All-tiinc high; J.978J6 J>miutry)UWJ 4/1/94 7/1/94 week, both of which signaled ih.nl in- nation may not be an immediate prob- lem. Signs of low inflation could slow down any plans the* Federal Reserve may liavc for further tightening'eredit. and that was taken as giwd news for ' both 'stocks and bonds.*' ’ I'he'ebnclu- si dn, at least for today — and it's only iemanve —Ts thal'.the economy i.s go- ing to slow to a no-boom, no-bust, sustainable, non'-inflaiionary pace," said Hugh Johnson, chief market strategist at First Albany Corp. But Johnson dnd others said the market had^bcen technically poised to rally after lo-sing substantial ground earlier in the week, and that technical factors, like program trading, were re- sponsible f or som e of the market's gains. * , . . .. '•‘Stoc k i nveslors.are very, veryien- "tative." Johnson said, "The level of confidence is not high." Still, advancing issues had a solid 3- 10-2 lead on declincrs on the New . York Stock Exchange. Government, tiM strike deal in pickup cases The Associate Press • DETROIT •— The government agrecd-Friday-to-drop iis casc ngninsi- Oencfal.Moiors.pickup.tnick.s„acccpi-. ing a deal in which GM wilt spend more than S5I million on safety and research programs. Transportation Secretary Federico Penn announced the agreement at a news conference in Washington. ^Ile said the idea behind the deal is ''ilkii thc safety antf rwarch-prograi^ GM will nnance will begin saving • lives immediately. "Proceeding with the recall process would have taken years in court." Pena said. "During all that time, the trucks subject to this investigation would hax’e remained on our highivays.’’ He described the agreement as "a •common-sens e- outcomc-and-a^iciory ■ • fpr safety' and saving lives. About 9 million of the trucks were built between model years 1 973 and 1987 and sold under Chevrolet and GMC nameplates. PUC staff says reduce rate hike The Associated Press S ' BOISE — ^he staiToi ing niblie-Utiliiics Com- mission recommends that Idaho Power should get only one-third of the S37 million rate increuse it ~wams“ The commission plans hearings in Pocatello and Caldwell next week on the rale increase request, but a decision is not expected soon. If the staff recommendaijoih|s adopted, residential rates would go up 5.5 percent, instead of the 10.5 percent increa.se the utility wants. Tliui would mean the bill for an average residential customer would go up S3, 20 per month for 1 .200 kilowatt-hours of elec-, iriclty. In testimony pre-filed sviih the commission, the staff recommended allow'ing Idaho Power to increase annual revenue by SI2.7 miIlion.:3.l2 percent. In ad- .dition,.the stalT recommended a temporary S1.4 mil- lion bonus incentive to recognize improvements in .thc.uiiliiyJs.cusiomeLsenvjccaniJ-Cotben'aiiQrLprQi. grams. The company asked for about three limes as much. . The staff proposal was based on a rate base about S9 million lower than requested by the company, and a lower rate of return. The rate base is the dollar val- ue of the company's physical facilities and operating capital used to serve customers, The staff agreed with a company proposal to re- place its monthly S7.50 minimum charge for residen- tial -and commercial customers with a S2.S0 customer charge, which would include no electricity. the Pocatello hearing will be Monday at 7 p.m. at -Id pho S intEliDt verxiiy-JOi i; CaldwelHicaringrim Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Canyon County Court- house. Public hearings will be held during the .week of Dec. 12. Eleven panics have filed as mien cnoni in the case. Business Stock listings New York ThcTuncs-Sow Reach more than 53,0110'reailers a day IeIvice^'* with jusl one phone call!' Legal Nobcct — 101 Lost & Found 102 CudofThantiS ' 105 Peisoruls tOi> llappyAds 102 Sp«ial Notices lOB Sound on 109- Piolession.li Semces 110 PeisortalCote.- Sennces • 111 Bands for Hue 113 Child Care Services Service Oiredory 201 Administration/ Management* 202 Adult Care 203 Agiicullural 204 Child Cate ;2M Oomesiic/Household . 20$ Medicat/Oenial 202 Oflice-'Clerical 208 Professional 209 BesiauranvLounge 210 Sales 211 Technical 212 Trade 213 Misc OoDonunilies ' _ 214_ fm oittYmeniWaffled. _2I5 Ba Oysitters W anted ~21C~5ripioyinenlAi(isfliilo* '2l2 Resume Piepaiaiion 218 Fmoio/men Agency 301 Susnss Dpocmnus -302 Money to Loan 303 Money Wanted 304 Invesimenis - 305 CCrtics&Mo^ygBS 401 School^ btsiniciion 402 Misc. lessons ' 601 Furnished Houses -602'UnlumishBd Houser 603- Fum AptsDupieies GM UnlumApl&Oupfexes 605 Rooms for Rent 606 Mobile Homes 602 ' Office & Retail Space 606 CoxforTWiaen Time Share 609 Warehouse/Sloraoe Rem.ii 610 Garage Rentals 611 Farms for Rent 612 Pastures lor Rem 613 Wanted to Rent" : ’ 614 Mobile Home Space 615 Rootnales Wanted 501 Open Houses 502 Homes lor Sale 503 SuhUfiler Homes SW Burte/zRupen Homes 505 Gm^WtnUHcms 506 Jeiorhe Homes 509 Shoshone Homes $10 Out-ol'Area-Homes 511 Oui*ol-Siatc-Pf(»eny 512 farms/RanchesDaines 513 Acie ipes S Lots 514 Income PropeiTy 5t5'C0flune/Ciai I^iOMity~ 516 Vacation pjtweny 517 Condominiums Si6 Mobile Homes 519 Cemetery lots 520 Real (stale Services 521 Real Estate Wanted 522 Manutackiied Homes 701 Auctions 202 Caine 703 Oaiiy Equipment 204 CtcOTFermSovccs 705 Farm Machinery ■ 706 Farm&Ranch implements 207 farm Seed 208 Fertiliccr & Top "iil 709-Hay, Giain& Feed -710-H0i5e5 7-1.^_!:f Oise’ Equipment 7*12 Iriigaiion 713 Poultry & Rabbits 214 Sheep & Goats 71$ Swine 716 Farm Misc. ■ SOI Antiques ggi ~802“Appli.Hifes ' 902 603 B.vaars & Crafts 903 6 (^ Building M.iierials gga 805 Cameras & Equip 905 B06 Children's Hems 90$ 802 Clothing 907 808 Communication 903 Devices • , ggg 809 Computers * q.a 810 firewood ,n , - 8 M . Furniture & C.Trpeis nio 012 Heating &Ai; Conditioning S 13 Hbihe Dflcoriiling "' 814 Jewelry/Furs' II I 815 Lawn & Garden 11^ -&36-Marcha n d is a r o f Rw)t - |Im 817 Misc. For Sale I T 818 Musical Instruments . 819 Office Equipment 620 Pets S Supplies . 821 Slereo/Radro/CD’s 822 Toois/Macliinery 823 Variety Foods/ 225 Services • 1906 824 Video EquipnicnUTV 1007 625 Wanted To Buy 1008 826 Wanted To’Trade 1009 622 Garaoe Sales 1010 < 826 Coiiedbic&'VaJiublcs 1096 ATVs'MoiDicydes Bicycles Boats'Accessofics CampefsSiieils Camping Equipment GiinsiRilies .Hot Tubs/Poolr. Motor Homes/RVs Srw.vVehicJis' Equip Soorting Goods Travel Trailers Utility Trailcis ' Aviation Auto Parts/Rcoairs Autos Other Autos Wiimcd Antique Autos Semi'sHcavy Eqmp Trucks 4 n 4 ;s VansDuscs Autos (Per Make) Auto Services 'AuloOe.llcrs 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday, 8:00 to 10:00 1323rdStreerW.“ P.O. Box 548 Twin Falls, ID 83303 :;:733-D931^ FAX (208)734-5538 CLASSIFIED PRIVATE PARTY RATES' * Fast Cash Ads * T -Senior Discoiml iir siir,; lodavs loirtiinsD wfiiiQiiiSiiiiyi - olf leQuIar open rales •GiiaraiileedAils- 'Sledtnl Discount riiiisi!ju' 3 ipiice 7 days iiEe (HI iitirc lor sale. -25% oil regular open rates rates Carracit'LsrdAJiii'oiHEMtiscc'jnisotiaaicsiaie * memertai Notices ioisa'=asvrii<sriii]9ninmioitnt.«iy. • 12 lines, 1 day, S8.50 •Wanted Id Boy ■ 5 lines.50 days. $5.00 • tree AOs ^ ^ ' ■ Lost 8 loundS items to give away. 3 iines. 3 days •See order torm/eroirrppen rate Sel ilelsils on specisliJiyjsIliiig a Jims-Hm Customer SerticeHepreserililive. Please cPeck poor ad the litsi day it appears. . In case ol error, report it lo lie Caslomer Service Deparlmetil In receive an adjosimeot.- Ik Tmes-Nem leservesik righl lo censor, reclassify or reject any classilied adverlisemeol riol meitm ikslaodaidsoIlkjoUi^. - . - NumNer of Days tl~YarMaK^ Tnese Tax And Money Mistakes This Year?- — Twin Fails, Idaho -:,A FREE’ Report reveals how to avoid thTbiggcst'rnistuke^iImriiTosrpeDpICTiiakeTVfTlnlveir moncy. Call 1-,800-695 t 7406, 24 hours, for a free ... recorded message, to get your copy of the report (he IRS and your banker hope you never see! ' Please'run my ad in classification # t or days. (lYliil one cluifaelcr per space ptcasc..lncludlng tilank spjiccs.l LHamfe ^ ■ ■■ ] Address jyCity/StaleyZIfZ I Phone Numbei’. 1-3 days 4-7 days 6-15 days 16-30 days... (Charge per line .•vS3;09 per line' ...S4.76 per line ...S7.95 per lino For each Sunday rnsertion, add S^ (or Maqic Values, ■ - IncludoyouraairiAgWceklyforonlySJporftfook, Tolol amount duo J My check or money order is enclosed for S_ J Bill m y VISA o r Master Ch arge (Cireioono). Cfodii-Card-Number - • ' ■ , Expiratio'n Date - - . Mailyour ' order form to: ^^CUSTOMER —*JSERV1CE C-6 Timoa-NewB, Twin Fall#. Idaho Saiutday, Docombor 3. «994 AnnouncementS'Employment 101-213 Cjassjfied Hours M o¥day tlmiJEiflay-deadljfle:--| j8:_0.0_a;m.-^3:00 p,m for next day-publication Sunday ad deafllihe; ' Friday 5:00 p.m. Monday ad deadline: Saturday 10.00 a.m. Weekday office hours: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday office hours: 7 a.m. -to a.m. Sunday Circulation only 7 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. EMPLCrMEHT 202 ADULT CARE - Exparlancad matura, da* □ondabla panon, Icaliing ior oldarijraraurgicalp.a- tionta wtM riood aaitaianca In ihoirhomoa. Willing >a ipand nighia, rola avail. C^l Nancy 81423^34. EXPRESS PERSONNEL , SERWCESdoaatha. J hlrlffii^aMnaniMAagla- Vallay BualnaaMt and MamrracturingConMnlM, j manyorMhemnlra • only thrauph EXPRESS. Noothar alnflla appileallon can opan ao many c^afofyeu. Currant hill*ilina panna* . . Irriga- iply, computor A Nood halp to an for aldorly coupla In thair homo, olchta. 733^977. 203 AQRICULTURAL Slacking A hay hauling tu* porvtsor. ran 106Ser1075 Ndw Holland alacliar, will- ing le work long heura In '•ummar, yaar round am* ploymani In Maglo Valfay, mochtnlcal axparlanea, loola, aalhmollvatad, craw bota ability & axparlanea. RVtCE mUERformi^ 204 CHLOCARE 101 LOSTAFOUND Found 11/29 In Wondall. blacks white Pdniar. Call 034-8681. Found; Blonde Ratrlovar.Dr Satlarpuppy,6moi old, ' naarRobartStuarrCall 734-0160. Found: Huiky mala dog. Cal ^6115. -Found; S^eral mittent, « night time _aky. Plaua claim at Kim-. LOST: 3 yr old malt Dalma- tian. near Kimberly RD. Haa collar S taga. Cell 733-^. . . . JT: Big black a whita fa- mala bat, near The Tknaa* . Newt.'Call 733-0031 axt 207 Of 837-4770. Lost: Black Lab, 1 yr old malo. Purpio collar. Nuta*. Hwy 30 aroa, by Lucerne. ' Ca]fS4342ir Lod: Female German Shep- .herd'Huiky X, wearing ' black hameaa, anaweri to *baby* ttear 2nd Ave N. TF. 734-6ir‘ Loat Female Roltwoller puppy 11 month old, black & mahogany. Loat near AndafaoncatTP.82«042 .. Loat: Large longtiBimd dark. . gray cat with while chin. ; naw-A belly-A-4-whlte- boota, enewati to *BooU*. ' Pound & For Adoption Doge are dated In Tuei- dey . -Wedoe t dayJhura- day & Sunday tlmaa- Newa. Looatad 1SQ 8th Ave W., arterneone 101 LOST A FOUND Loai: Male ShIh Izu^ black mullkolorad, color, SW of Jtfome, 324-5048, Loll: Neulured male gray itr^ cat whh whio madt- inga, Dedawed front pawi, 7o% blind, anaweri to Buater. Call 1-600-067- 1t33of324-5774ovea. 103 PERSONALS Buy E'da energy-weight Iota produela, dlitrlbutor coat. Ann, your bidopondont dla- Iffcutof734-6040arwtlmi Grabor Bed Buy Mini Blinda.' Unb^iM priceal Shipped direct Freight free. 1-800-574-8076. -Home Heanh and TLC awak the right ilngle LDS mom. p:o; Box 2545rT:Frr NEWIII CLASSIC SINGLES CLUB Meet other ilngiea through volcemaiL Free recorded ilvetdetaiii. ffleeaage glvetd« Cag«iete843i 114, SINGLE? ap^.FroeHeaftQueat brochure: 1-800-040-0411 107 SPECUU. NOTKES ALCOHOUCS- ANONYMOUS Call 733-8300 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS -734-4547 SAKTAFORKnE -AveLdeyeorm IN mOFESSIONAl. AlChaptereAAQ retatodcaaee ■ FreeTelephooe — Coniuilatien 538-7780 80(H648-216e WmHlhimmy AAwaEroerienc - 109 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MEULLER CHRISniAS TREES The BEST In town 26 yra aarvlno Maglo Vallty 2a9NWaah!nflton OuaJIfy commordakoaldon- SNOW REMOVAL Gooding aroa lidowaka, drive wayi, parking Iota. Call 034-4513 Typing, word procoailng, ~~aeaofartal.'733:i60 8 I U4»JT FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES. Netural pinea, S10-S20 + tax.Frl,'i-7pm, Sal A Sun. 9-7 or by appL 736-6705 or 423-4211. 39B3N 3600EKimbot1y, 8 ml E. Vi ml N cl KM art. Will do Cleaning, homa or 1.734-2080. 206-MEDtCAU- DEKTAL 110 PER^LCARE SERVICER LIconaod, aomi A prfvaie, I — men or women, apodakty- Alrholmora. 734^7. ORCHARD Dr Care Conlor haa 2 openinga, 3 good moala. excellent care, 'and down home counfiy diarm. Couplea welcome. 734- CHILDCARE CHOICES , an help you with your <Md - 1 eareae^-Forlntoorto ' regider your center cal 1-800-734-456a. pmlo7K)0am.in my homo. CNA A CPR cor- tmed. DobMe. 7330033, WORRY FREE CHILD CAREIAIIegeorCPRand FAeortnod,gooatiif. Ce>738^6fe 2 FT live In nanniet, 4 chil- dren, Ctllforla, muat drive. Noamoklng4158544338 J care fw 2 amail chUron, part time dayi, Mon-FrI. Mod raaumo A rafa lo: PO BoxS33,Fnat,td.a332a — Niad a ipring tonlo lor your hauaahcld budgat? Sill your dcnl-niidi in daiil- fled. Can 733-0831- 205 DOMESTIC/ HOUSEHOLD Houaekeeper needed F-T lor ave A waakandi, banaflla tvallsbia, dapandabllily a muat.’ To i^ply coma lo Mountain VTaw Caro’Can- ter. 500 EPolK Kimberly ID rmrnedlala lul-titTie pothlon ivallebla in llnan lervloea. Coll Nancy Duncan at 733-3700 axt 210to DCTARY MANAGER . Now accapling appllcatlont for a food aaivioa manager. Expertoflca in a haahh cara aanlng la atatntlal u wall aa comptallon ol a food aar- vlctr managor'a course. U>N'8 MVRMCissaokInaLPN-ata work F-T A P-T. Openinga. aro avallablo on all ahllti A Excel kntbenoSlsA oompotItMe salary. Cal or wrIloMVRMCHui 'KAAoUrcoii,K;B<ul40g; , Twin Palls. ID 83303. or caO 208-737-2171. EOE ' RNa lorfuAtlmo nighl ahHl chalmglngnnlaoiilrio . working Mh chemiear dopondency patlenla. Send resume to: Tho WaJkor RH3 Part-time, axooBani banalka, - eompMtve salary,- fdoa erw vkonmont. Cal Kaihlaan ShniDd) DNS. 7344264. eardaialafthip. FELEMARKHER, part-time, experienced, aelary plus INSURANCE 9JU.E8,muit have properly and casualty lleenaa. FLORIST, pait-dma aauan- 41. aiparlanoad praianod. INSURANCE AOEih,haakh inddlMbBky.wlOirilti. CLERK. 10-liay. campular, part-tlma avaninga. great company. , SECRETARIES and RE- CEPnOMBTStwadad. ILERK •• and/or aoot. WOOD SHOP, axparlence wth aprayghregun. CABINS tNSTAUER. full- tbnawlhlncandvtf. Rasumat art also being I tskan-Ior-EXECUTIVEi-j aaakingachanga. APPLICATIONS TAKEN MONDAY THROUGH FRI- BDC lenlor businoii con- ! Now hiring F-T graveyard Hiring drywall hangars A j Sanitailoh position opan. aullani A Incubator man- I -perlie^avelof^»Oaali: — tlructoia^ampa, moll I. Dally manage- ! nqIUxi H anaan B ridge , . 467-3331 or Qrag i • 5^ -- 2Q^677-4517.- ConiactCommardalCon- (erred. Applym parson ai bonollii , mom olbuilnasa consull- - ing larvlcoa otforod by con-~ tor, Smal Bualnoaa Incuba- tor Program, Roquiroa' bocholort degroa inbutl- .nets or folaiad Hold and 5 years imall bualnoaa own- ership, managamom.fon- aultatlon or direct supervi- sory axperlonea in buainoat organliallon or oqulvalont combination ol knowledge, experience. PoiHlon siatta Jan.. leos.'Sand applica- tion tOiCSI Human Ra- aourca Of lea. P.O. Box .... _/i, jp Cloaai Deo. SERIOUS ^rislmai Hiring for: • Faeloty/lood procetaing houi'a^k7VMcat"oring -.dapaflmonl.at.tho.Canyon/'^"'^*®" Spnngi Inn has an opening lor a waliporaon.- that ra- quirat 20 'id 30 hours a WDDk, Thoahlht open, re- volve around meal limoa, aoyounoad lobe lloxlbls and daperidable. Plaaie • waronouaawomora navoKp - -^Illroperaion goodcorr Connivalon (rrigatloo • Modunks apJus.Rf Budget counaelor and In- airueior. Pen-ilme, Includ-- Ing evenings A wookonds. Muat bo In good llnanclal condHlpn A peuou excep- llonolmBnagDrlal ikills. Salary dopondonl on ablll- apg^ln poi^^ 13CT Bkia innvvxtnrm- waaio water, airaais ano — m forma of LO. No I projecii. Hold aurveyi. II- .ohg!*’ ippolntment needad. nanclng, drawings and 7..,, * tvre forma of li.. appointment t Navar a feel EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES 111 FllarAve.,7wki Falla 733-^ . fir/A t&ne Oapuly CfaHr cl Ihq Court tor the Snaka River Bash AdkrdlealkHi, Oiitrtcl Court, Twin Fails, Idaho. Two yeara of logu aacratary. court deck expo- __rlence or eqdvahnl re- quIfed.Salafyupto -ftSOOO.SubmRraaumetor PO Bos 27(17. Twin Falls, Idaho by f 94. EOE. nanclng. drawlngu apacilicalloni. Inipectlons end conitructlon projacli. For lull details, contact tha City ofElko tor a copy ol iho'oaliondoaenptlom. Thoauccoaitul candidate will have a bachelor's do- groo In Civil Engineering from an aomedlted college 01 university and bo regia- lored vrtth the Stato.ol No-, voda as a ProloiaJonai Civil - Engineer; live (5) years ol lull-llmq exporionco In cMI onginnortng, ol loeil two of which ahall have Involved projoci management and wolor/waslo waler tystoms " — •* — I. One year ol au- Immedlato opening lor legal Abwk- -r— lance nocei- aary.Bend to: Bat 9324B, - %Tne TImsa Newt, PO Box548. TF.ID83303. * Office A Cterlealpodtjona. EXPRESS . PERSONNEL SERVICES - Twin Fab, -733-7300 — But1av.67MO«0*Noloo Soeretary boekkeapor. 2S35hrwk.Minhuun2yr oxpor. Computer, typing, A exper irt gananl olfin smUs required. Apply Jerome 208 PR(^SSiONAL 2 part-UrTM ABE Inttnictora nr CSI Acadomio Devoiop- menl Center. S9 per hour with varying houra. Re- quIroB bachelora degree, uUUwkkv HMua^n, diyiBti or math: also parlor conl- fhd teecnor. Send appGca- lloni to CSI Human Ro- •oureoa. P.O.Box 1238, . -Twh Mt.-iD 63303-1236.-; Cloaea Deo. 9. PoalUont atari Jan. 17. EOEMA. Eje.Houia cle enit^ Saivtee. a ^ ol Elko la Booking a :>y Engineer. HoaponsiM ixperlo i^il eoBolmui ing highly deairt- ... State of Mvada driver's IL cenoo required.- Completod-applicalion and resuma must bo reedvod in tho City ol Elko Personnol Ooparimont no latorthan 5:0 I p.m., DecemborlS, 191 4. Application form la availtblo at: Jliy ol Bko _ 751 Collogo; 0(0, Nevada I /702173S-4213 mAvwuo Twh Fab Coumy la accept- ing appllcalloni lor a Dep- uty Appmlsor or Deputy Ap- pralaor Trainee In tho As- cosalul candidalo will bo an exporloneed Ad Valorem Appraiser and Slate of Idaho cettllled or w[{ling to . tako the courses In-ordeMo becomo certlliod. Excdlont public relallon tkills and a - valid Idaho Diiver'i Ucoinao aro oiaontla). Salary DOE. Daadllna^orcontld- oration la Docembar 5, 1991 5:00 p.m. Twin Falla CocibtJHuman Rosourtea, . .Altr.:Ran£a Robbins. R.0 80* 126, Twin Falla. ID 83.‘‘ >3. Twi Fab County Is an iqual opportunity am- pler er. AO magazine looking fora meilvBied atlas rap. lor Twin Falla and MlnlOaaala 'araai: Existing accounii -and a gnaai op^unhy tor tha right paraon. Salat ax- perlenca requlrad.~Call - 436-1111 weekdays, 6:30 lo 500pm lor wcolnt - - MaUtInlata • Canamry • COLdrivMi • Cooks Twfn Fab 733-7300 Burley B7A4040' No Fae EXPRESS PERSONN^ SERVICES- Intulaiion workars naadad. $6.5010 110,00 to Hart. 726-1075. SERVICE MANAGER Irdgatlon eomptny.aooka parion with good anhuda to mantgo tor^ dopf. Must have luporvlaorYexper, A ' communievion akJb. tlooS'eompoterejpar— ,.lua. Raquiraa dedicaibn A long hroum. Salary * banaflla. Sand resumo 10: POBCX311, Twin Falls, ID 633034011. Jerumayman pkjmbar warn- ed. Plumber with lyraxpa- rienoa wanted. 0^326-5390. _JJL8BIPLOTCO., ABERDEEN, IDAHO PRODUCTION TEAM LEADER POSfTICW DONT LET HOLIDAY BILLS ’ SNOW YOU UNDER n«,„|r,d lo manage, dlricl • and coordlntla production Avon. 1-800-206-AVON.. functions on a iTailgnAted Full A part hmei salee pro- shift. 12 hr. work days, 34 ' ' — dayi 4 weak. Enlorcemont A appllctolon ol company A .. ragulttorypolldaaandpro- Curtbfi 1-900-298-8728. eadiiTM anginaaring falatad fleldi pretarrad but not raquirtd: bf,4-ioyf.v*UTiir^tito- proeessingrtood tech, aiqje- rianca A or training; or ecuivalant combination ol oducalion A exptrlarKe. EL tectiva 'written A verbal Due lo rapb growth and con- tinuing axpanalon, Com' *' al C ellul ar. Amorlet ‘~ rural caliular tol company, la cur- rently soaking an axperl- enoad tales proiaaslorial to service the Magic Valley. Compenialion plan con- - lists ol a lubatantlal baae-- communlqatlon aklb, math aalary, an excellent com- A slats, ability Id train A mlialon and bonus polen- coach, oaalo mechanical lial.andacomplelabane-. knowledgaAmderitand pro- Ills package. ' • ceeting equip., exeodom Irv For Immedwe and conflden- . terpcrtonal A dacliloh Hal coniidersllon, plaaie maUngakib. lorward your'raaumt to-INTERESTEO APPLICANTS CommNel Cellular, 665 ' MAY SEND RESUME TO; Blue Lakea Blvd. N.. TF. ID J.R. SIMPLOT COMPANY. 83301, Attn; Terkorlal Man: FOODQROUP age* Cellular Inc.-Com- P.O.BOX460 mNct Cellular is an bqual ABERDEEN,IDAHO83210' Opportunkv Employer ATTN:RR^6 ePART^^ SALES TRAINEES Iri^MaokiV^^^ Mechanic needed, experL nooKvafri MMto A tools req. Apply In lor If.ln..? p^SflSon,. fS.'X uM? Loom to eon homo maJnto- »lvo402MalnAve,8.TF. nance equipment while MILL OPERATOR, tuft time. oarn!ng$2S(}porwoeklor mutt have CDL, mutt bo 25 hjlltimo. $150perwooKlof vrt or older. 324-8606. part lime. No exphrionco Need profattlonal over the nocoaa^. For iniorvlew road truck di^ to il tho call 736-2S3S, demand ol in expanding company. Must have aioast 2 yra verifiable exparionce A produce a daaa A COL. ExcoDont pay A bene5ta. In- cluding 401K, medi^ln- aurance, vacalioni, load- ing-unloading, lay-over, A Wondering how lood that extra cash and cant find It? C^ld I bo you need a part-time evening job? Then you are the one . wo are bolurtg fori Our only advancomonl career quali- roquifomont a you must bo Hcationa. To Irnulro ploaso dopondable and have a contact; D A DTrantpora- oood voice. Como sea lion, 1-600-223-7671 or W. 311 Woat yoD by 1735 S. Main W ^allB or'call (SoodtM.luaixferKen. UNUHfTED INCOME. High commissbn potential. Sav- ing homo. owners big $$$.' Now financial sorvico. 1 can doson doCghtl 1-800-699- 6099oxt70603. . OTR flat bod drWi, noododlooporatoinWod- ' em aaloa, 2 yoora o:ipO(^ ortco roquirod, must have good driving record. Og- don. Utah bim company. - 1 1-8(X>4S3-2^ 212 TRADE Over the road drtvBr«fWK>d. od. 2yra experienced re- qukod. 208-1^1569. appoaranco, gM atong well with public. Apply in person at 436’6lhTvo W. TF. Weekdays altofSom y* P T, oxporiooood diesel •'* dmw, toeaimikhaiji. — ' Ex petit Ifill-tli Wanted oxporfonco automo- tivD exhaust spttcialcst, experience on bonaer, A Apply In peraen R A R Db- petal Inc., 612 Sawieolh N, Buhl, Mon-FrI 6:00 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 5:00. NO PHONE CAa P^EI 213 HSCELLANEOUS OPPORTDMTIES 'AC Houiton Lumbar Com- I B any It laarchlng tor a Ighly motNalad individual lo till a fulMfmt Yard Man-' ag ament potftiM. Mechani- cal ability A [umber knowl- edge a pjui. Mud live or re- locate lo Wood River Val- lav. Rowtl, 726-5616 NOW HIRINQI BEAN SORTERS SNAK E RIVEFLT.EJIEJ^ 7»HIRE(4473) 983 BlusUkaa Blvd, TF E.O-E.A.DJk.MiF/V/H Car wash atlandanta need- -ad^ay4h!ltT44ual-hava— valid diivara Ucenaa. Apply in parson to Oasis Pump A Wash, 1135 Blue Laksi. Blvd N.TF. • DEUVERY-All local aroai; -Up to $100-S200 day Delver legal ^ap^, fuILptrt Drivers needed lor light work. _ Can73fr^. Experienced cocktail per- tona A bartenders needed. Apply in peraon, 1740 Kim- berly Road, fho Wlnd- bntaK. aaktof Kim. A p4rt llmo at Soldier Mountain ski area. Cal 764-2106, Horren's Stocks If taMng ap- plications lor oil positions )n our production oopl. Dayt, awing. A gravoyard - lull- llmo. Machine operation ox- porlonce la helplul but not .required. Qualillod appli- canta will bo roquirod to LABTECHMOAN Temporary position lor 6-10 months olaprotoin-DNA - blochom lab. Exporlonco required but training piovki- *■* - ‘sgrow Ro- 1 mile Eol National Cor Rental has a ful timo oponlrM tor remaJ rep. Afternoon shift, good bone- fits. Applybelyroon 8 am and id am Mpn-Fri at tho Twin Fab Airport. Need SS$? Easy work, good Pav.73fr9292^ Now taking oppUcaliont tor Anbtanl managor poakion . Apply in parson at tho Uaverik Country Slore, in Goorftfw, ID. Nuraeryi&llo'ndant: 3'hourt per week, Sunday AM, Cal 73«^. - ' Position open for oxpori- . onced personnol A aafoty 738>2290formorw infor- mation. Thia it a public - aarvlea anneuntbr nant o f TheTlm e e N ewt. . ..I,. XXAANTED Largest exporting company In Its ||4lel(Hs-pieseiitlyTetacatlng'uriWlrrFallsr We are seeking an office manager and an assistant. Ouallfled applicants must have extensive computer knowledge, secretarial and organizational skills. Pleasant telephone persona lity 'l(nperatlve. 'Must be able to take K9 DESTAURANTf LOUNGE . *T5mronntoTwianFjfTis^ Yeloy area. Send resume; Dietary Aide • Immediate opening lor onorgoilc Indi- vidual. Flexible hours A wookondaloquirod. Will .fipoiloncDd siding crewa noodod. Mutt hoM) own 1 ools. Top wagoe. Col Whbhoad%ne A EftetOV,73i968a. noyaree. Sendreaumo; 1,0x99732.% 11)0 Tim Nowa. PO B mt 64B 7 y . ■fortruekir*gfirtr,. Send ratume; PO Box 1 16, or apply in peraon at 0 A 0 Tran6portetion..1735 S Main Goodina. to. 63330. Enthualattic Individual noodad tor FT potliion aa cook in busy hoalih caro •- Cafotoria selling. Baking A' ecretch cooking aWDa pre- lorrod. Prido In finianod product la a muill 733- 3700 cm 357 EOE . In person . . ... 5 daiy, N Sodbuslar Rottaurani, — SMBkrelaknBtvdtc — -HAtRSTYtlST-^ Ve now have openina lor you k) our buy saloni • Ouaranlood tafaiy PLUS commlsaion ■ PaU vacation, holidaya, and more • Company Inauran CO at OrDUD mlnn • Roliramoca-. profit . tharirig.4rta • Advanced training For moio bitormallon aUx4 JohhgihoJ.C. Penney, salon teem, cafl 734- 0833 “'"HdAsk'WTolnv: xflctatlon-(shorthand~ Is- .3 piusjr Academic and employment performance :1s. of . major consideration. These are -permanent full time positioiis with ^elieiw 'growtn opportunities. ^ r - :.; Applicants must be able to spend mjanth of January Ip Canton, 'Ohio undertaking ectensive training. Send Resume To: C ensplldated Exporters^ Inc. ''::'.'.P.O.BoX:.S277 SALES PEOPLE WANTED To Join A Winning Team Must possss ths following qoolities: soil nfolivated. good oppeorance, costomer orisnled, oosire to earn o good income, — willing lo-work-long ■V^o^uSayS AW, EXPRESS* NOW ACOPT1N6 APPUCAT10NS FOR AflSHIis-FulAhnTtai Aaififer * FrctfT Dtsi ^ffebAafir lMdH99fd$0ptr • Itom AttuideBts Coetbiatd tnekhst Host/HosUss — Mabttama COMTHTTIYEWAGBAIDIEHIS (or op]Jiation mil 702-755-2600 or send return Ik - HoBdoy In Express - , 4790 Ca»|liikiKwv*P.O. Bex 154 Rsae,NV89509H}907 toiTTfcwwl6eiatfhJodycr , lours.. We provide: tioining, High ti poloniiol, world doss ptodoch, groat, seloction ol invento^, oor^good repototibn ond’on ooirtdnding porh.rorvice &body ■ shop lo support yoor efforts. Apply to Wode wed or Scott Mason -r736-2480 — r— Empioym_ent-Financial-instructioh-Real Estate/Sale Saturday. December 3, 1994 TimosjNows, Twin Fails, Idntio C'7 TheTunes^Nln^’s CUSTOMER SERVICE BUY IT - SELL IT - FIND IT CLASSIFIED 733- Twin Falls Independent .. Junmr^^ rrier Routes Route 768- for onybusinoss'purposo. $25 .o6o up. Col ><23-5315 botwoon 6pni and 9pm or lOCBlkT^kroui Sunrise Circle 2000 Blk. Hillcrcst writo Worldwido.Rnandal Sor vicos , PO Box 223. KiifboftY. 10^3341 ' No mtllsr how you spsnd your days, claislllod till your busy sehoduto. Put _ clBislllad's llmo-savinn 502 HOMES , FOR SALE 502 HOMES FOR SALE 502 HOMES FOR SALE 502 HOMES '■ 'FOR SALE 502 HOMES ' ■ FOR SALE TIS THE SEASON with groat opon floor plan, boautilul oaK lutchon A-ox.- tro largo 3 car gorogo. Ani^ DECK THE HALLS runs throughout Ihis bpauliful 502 HOliCS FOR SALE down paymom lor voior- I Call now for doiails. Route 743 100 Blk, Locust SL North 100 Blk. Juniper Willow Lane Laurel Lane i 305 CONTRACTS AND ' MORTGAGES •CANDLERIDGE Nowfy cdn^nictod ono lovof homo with quaMy through- — emr O -badt o gtn r^ b a thr?- Gas riroptaco. k<s of moplo flooring, mapio cabinois Ihreughoirl. Largo covorod patio and lorgo storage SPRING uonlago. 2.5 aeros and custom brick hpmo. 3 bod- room. 2.5 both, ook.slor- ago. outdoor swimming -p^, hot tub rgom.-orchnrd.- wilh 5 bodrboms, & tv. ~ baths: Boautifully-land-' senpod i localod in groiit oroa. Fuly tonood backyard & hoi tub under covorod dockIGrool price (96,5001 -Call nqw,- 9WJ63GO: • HELP FOR — ^OR^OHSe — PAYMENT!! 1' Ronl ono, livo In iho oihur. • Two homos, both romod- olod, good locniion. Prop- erty is loncod nnd shows Sn^ Rivof buikJing.&to p'roulmntoly 2/ 3'ncrd orl prosiiglous Gradloy Island, Hagomnn, H.V! soplic tank REALTORS 734-4049 , Trust doods.controdi, . morigagt^rchasod. If you live near any of these streets, and would lie to be an Independent Junior Carrier for The Times-Ncws, call 733-0931 fext. 203/, ,_ 307 RNANCIAL SERVICES GEM GUARANTEED PAD UP .UFE INSURANCE 1 2 ybnrs & novor pay ogain. WHOA COMET). WHOA CUPID! Evon Santa hos to stop to soo this eahrming 2 bdrm, 2 bath with vauhoo eoilinga, Morbk) firoplaoo & oovorod dock. Call new to soo bo- loro Santa lolla oll hls lrioflds.94-05tNK. GEM spr1]^ CREEK oro serious obout Rousing, chock those homos out. This is an oxcolloni oppor- tunity to aequiro property lunily to aequiro property nnd nnvo low paymonis. CALL THOMAS LLOYD AT 73L9I22 or 420-3358. _Anu.oi.Imo.hmos Jlhts. is— a taro opportunity to obtain ono of Iho best building silos in soulhorn Idaho. . Priced, at-. 5135,000. PLEASE CALL JOHN .FORVESAT734.4572 • Mcrcii aMPniiR 3oi OPPORTUNITIES T OPPORTUNITIES SECUflfTY-OFFICeR Cactus Polos fnc. is cunonity sooking candidates lor tho ' Previous oi^rionco is.not ' nocosso7. Oualiliod oppli- canis will moot iho follow- ing roquiromonls: • Bo at kusi 21 years ol ogo * Have a valid drivors licoftso - • Po so o sf strong g DOST 5or-~ vico, math & wmir>g skils Wo olfor oxcolloni working conditioas and bonotits in- cluding preQ shoring. Oual- if»d app&cants should tact Iho; — EnrioyinanrRscTuttf 1*«»442-3S33. axt 6609. , or(70e)736-ie26betwMn thr hours of 9 am A 3 pm . NEWANOEXemNG Wo are looking for cosmoloi- ogisis, skin care prolos- Bionals, ox-Mory Kay or Avon laoios to stmt a now careor with tho most oxdt- ing, hi-toch sk^ care treat- ' nyint on Iho morkot. Bo your own boss ond run your own businoss. For dotails .... con DiHoo 01 1-000-975- _ SKI or 208-543-6596, 8 PAYPHONE ROUTES S Local sitos ior saio $2000 wk D0(. 600-208-5300 24 hts. 401 SCHOOLS AND • WSTRUC7TON 100 hr Massago Therapy Training starting 1-06-95 in . Twin Foils. Can Jim at j 733-91 10 or Marion at I 402 USCELLANEOUS LESSONS Givo tho gift that koops on giving, Flute Lesspns or Bogrnning Plano Lta> sons. Coll 73441486. BIOS FROM TWIN FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT • Tho Twin Falls School Dis- trict is olloring 10.00097 ocros ol Land known os Iho . Jacky Subdivision lor solo. — Tho-loflcH»-bofderod-by- Caswoll and Wondoll ' Stfootsand isplaitodjrtlh- nn H-a zoning. Tho disitiet wll Ottopt sookxl bids unll tho bid opening at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oocom- bor 13. 1994 in tho School ,u kdmioistta tioivOllicoti_ 7|o bibs will bo -dccoptodlor loss than Iho minimum op- pratsod valuo ol $100,000.00. Adders must submit s cortiliod chock lor 5% ol Iho bid amount and tho 'successful bidder will poy tho bolonco at tho timo ol closing. Tho Board ro- servos tho right to rojoci any or oil bids and to worvo ; an miormariios. ' I For information conlaci: j School Adminisiration Ol- j SPRING CREEK - 'GREAT- LOCATION $95,500, Bonulilully moin- lainod brick homo with 4 bodrooma and 2 balhs, 48x24 approx shop and ,16x16 approx hobby shop. 'Oak kitchen, RVparkinp, wotorfall in back yard. Hcl tub includod. CALL CINDY FOR PRIVATE SHOWING, •94-401 REALTORS 734-4049 For 8nlaorroni:3bdim.2 bath, 1005 Pilar AvoW. GEM (3EM P • ■ STAT.F RFAI TV I IN BY CHRISTMAS . NEW LISTING ’ 4 bedroom, 3 bnih, $119,900. Boaulilully main- lion, South ol CSI. Ouiot an inerodioio location, you wtl Lovo it, Plus k is pneod* to soli. All on ono lovbl, ' Throo bedrooms, two baths with ptivaio mastor sulio REALTORS -734-4049— largo bedrooms, wnik-in closol in mosior. Brick ’firo- olacgJJiiyliohLhasoniiuiL. CALLCINDY'ORLYNN. •94-362 corpol nnd dosignor wnl^a- por mako this property ox- ira spociol, St 44,90OrTO A PARTRIDGE IN A ‘ — =-PEAR^Se! 4 bdint. I bolli homo locniod on largo loi has many fruit Iroos & foneod yard. Groat family homo with extra largo inmily room in base- monl. Reduced to. $58,500! Call loday for Ihis groat boylWOSklQ.^ 3 bdrm lixor upor, 560 4th Avo N. $55;000, w-lorms $500 mo. 805-544-7444. =CREATPRICE=^ OWNER CARRY! Elegant now hom'o for only $89,000 has 3 bdrms. 2 boths, vauhod coilings, boy windenv in dining room & 2 STATE REALTY 734-0400 By owrwr: 0600 sq It ■ on UMcn*. -GoF?aW)»95: GEM CU.LER A-T.733-9026. SPRIN-G- GEM CREEK REALTORS .THE SNOW IS FALLING* 201 Main Avonuo Wosl Twin Falls. ID 83301 Phono; 208-7336900 SPRING CREEK REALTORS 734-4049 WSO ARE THE PRICES AT GARY'SJyESTLWSIDb^ ^OLDSMOBILE^BUICK^ISUZU^ 350 V-8. SLE Stk«-48l7Cy.- •27.900' •28,695-, *17,991 NO GIMMICKS, NO GIVEAWAYS IDST GREAT TAliDES! ~^V9T~OOOCE\J7T^9Z-iSUZU " 1992 nRODEO DAKOTA SE TROOPER Automatic . Very Clean, 1 Owner Stk#48119-1 Stk# 48190-1 A/C. V &- Stk# 48187-1 , A . , J.;*-, ‘.-I.,*:-.’ ‘A.-v ■ •■•i'-.-f’/ T' • -(Si f; 6 jc. THE TIMES-NEWS Is contraaing now indopon- donl junior curiora for Twit Foils ■ ; t' (i; , i:. v'-'tSv-* NSW f 'vAiJ, — . / :^rr:''.^7.v."irr,-T.’;:»sriTO5asn ' YMONDi^ HOURS: .Mon-Fri 8-8 U4:i IlLUE LAKES IILVI). N. • TWIN FALLS, 113 ll.'WOl r,!()-’48l) nr I-800-4' i-S"')- Saturdav 9-rs I OLDSMaBILE * BUICK ISUZU 733-8721 /.I -800-824-1 526 ■ OUi^U 733-8721 /.I -800-824-1 526 1310 POICUNC RD. E. • TWIN FALLS (ACROSS FROM MAOIC VAUCY MALL) ‘All prices pluo tax, tillo &S41.90 Doalor D(oct»montary Fou. . Saiurdav. Oocainbor 3. t094 Timos-Nows. Twin ^Fnlls, Idaho 0*t. _R^^Estate/SaleHReal-Estate/Sai CUSTOMER SERVICE BUY IT - SELL IT - FIND IT CLASSIFIED 733-0931 REAL ESTATE/SALE 501 OPEN HOUSES | 501 OPEN HOUSES ★ *★★*•**** ******** * OPEN BOUSE SAT. 1-41 P.W. * II 528 HE YBDBH AVE. EAST . HOAft’ rOK C/iNM»i.i> wiiif niutiiv c« y-ir.'s. . i ■ ^ I’lvn Jit'iipc. «p.' (M h>’>’ir i7<n' (i> j'ipI, f,lnv)> .*• !' mh h m ■ m >}\i>}'pin^. Kitdwi .vl i- ('i>iiMii'ri.7>> ^ g ^ ■! fl ■ _ ■! mm ★ iSni'ra^jvl/i'lviPHi III (li'iNv: fiWtaU'Jo'ntv’. l\WU/ii'i' . | A3 llfl , A 3 llfl J/3.0M .Slt’cl'v.itiin'Ku' ■ W ■ 502' HONES FOR SALE . UNIQUE VINTAGE CHARACTER $09,900. This homo is in im- mnculoto condition. Somo hardwood lloors. nowor carpot. 3 b«droom,_1 b«h. I Posshio CMOlossional ovoT-- "riay.'CALL-CINOY hous~ :.LEifL 194-417 _♦ 502 H0I.SS FOR SALE NEW LISTING '• ^NEW^OME $1 17 500 3 bodrooni. 2tntfi hohio in lorrilic'lootlion. Oi- lers unlinishod bosomont lE..'oxpansion. Oak cabi- nt>ls ir kilchan. Mainto- - rarcG Iroo oitoriot. Roady ' -|o movo IntO'CALL CINDY.. _ a94-< 30 : ★ STATER^LTY STATE REALTY BUSINESS & SERVICE 502 HOMES FOR SALE TRY M E ON FOR SIZE Sbadcooms. 2 baths In ox- caOoni aioa. Ovdr 1510 so It oi livlaq spaco. Lola ol opanass. Maator badroom ' on ono pttd with batli. Two . bodroocks on iho othof and wilh a bath and atloi ol Iw- . _iAO.tnbalwoOQ..ISosJui^ naco with contml br condP ' tionino.pluaaiwocarjia- rago and I'm brand rtaw. PtKodaiSl04.000. CALL RALPH at 733-9576 lor an GEM QUALITY .CONSTRUCTED HOME $169,900,230 Ouckinghaffl. 502 HOUEV FOR SALE* - SELECTIVE 70‘S I Hava 4 Great Homos in Iho mid Iduppor 70's. Call to- day -.Wont last in Ihis Iasi moving Prico Range. Throo _homos_afo 3_bod room 2 bolh'RambIcH' wsh 2 car ju- lago. F^nh homo is a au- CB COLDWELL BANKER WESTERN REALTY 733-2365 502 HOMES FOR SALE _hqrge_prqp erW 24'.^ ncrea oXalln & pnsturo. ' Gorgoous3,710to1l homo. 2nd homo & shop. Working corrals & horso bams. Goring. $375,000, will consider Irodo. - 208-934-5402. THE weather" OUtSfDE IS FRIGHTFUL 502 HOMES FOR SALE . .SSfiw&inQuimiuxiVi^ lo bo m ovDd : 2 bdrrn , briok,. moving includod. Ey oppt only, can 733-6605.' BcvcoMillor. 503 BUHLFILER HOMES I D I R E C T O R Y BACKHOE6 ORKHMU | HOMf | ”ERSONAL concRcn ilKIRiRimnil'MPROvcMrNrsI wRf SERVICE N«dyeonstn*ctodl^ato 1 Indopendanlly owned & gtoai subdivision. Mninia- owmiao. i nanco tioo. Quality wo{k- manship throughout. Lois oak. spacious tooms. h)l lamily homo 4 bod- rooms 62 baths. Hugo loneod backyard, baced m wondarlul-oroa. Coll for appl. 94-06206. SPRING CREEK REALTORS 734-4049 “V^'THIS WONDERFUL 3 bodroom moh'lu in quiol Buhl mobib.paik is a must - soo opponuttiiyrflooonily- updaiad Iniocior. piosonls - grdai lloxibility lor imorior doeoro. Vary well main* tainoB double wide is roadyf or iasiant occupancy lor QuoliliodlmyiLr. CALL Oa 734.5p§30flbEB8IE 733 95SelM-163J. I 503 BUHLjFILER HOMES - .ColobratalhoJkotiriny^ li^l hk^* boBiAlultww custom boh 3 \bdrm IVibothhomoin ^ibr.Homo inditdoa: ^lom imorior palm, gas liroplaco. vauliod coi(mg, largo bundry >oom. pohlry. siovD dishwasher, groan-— • house window, inon A coal closoi, largo maslor bod- - -room-w-hugownlbtndos= — : — ol. vinyl siding, air condi-' lioning. gns hod, patio, finisnod 2 cor oareao. Call 326-5676. •— FILER ACREAGE $65,000. 4» oeros. Z bod- rooms, 1 both. Now palm outside and now redwood dock, 966 sq II. Koa out- buildings lor parking, Woll and soplie, Ineludos 2 wa- IOC shoroG. CALL CINDY HOUSER. f94-333 . GEM GEM ' STATE REALTY I40WESTMAM , JEROME STATE REALTY 7344)400 YOull never know »>o valua ol Real Estate/Sale 505-516 St2 FARUS/RANCHES , 513 ACREAGES AND 514 21COME AND DAIRIES LOTS PROPERTY 2122 JULIE LANE I ^169,900 *114,900. *104,000 A bedroom, 2.5 baih. first floor'maslcr suite with lavish bath PRICED TO SELL! Trns 3 iiedioom. 3 bain spin-level home New lloOr plan win 1662 so. ll. Th>s3 t>edroom, 2 batn U«Mf-wiiit.-if>^A<ci-Tu./ uinn>-. fi||>r nt.,/^py ,if»i fnintnrt Gos ' wiih lafTiily loom IS iusi toi you. Stecl and hrlck Siding, flas . homo tus vaulted ceilmgS. master suite with silimg heat electric WC 2-car oaraaTsiQSSaTTCWhts-fluiU^ Oaraoe.'auio. sprinkling • ' ' . room and walkm closet. Two cargaraoe, dining room .n.o<>. ' w5letn-«MUnd.«tMc-t(v4akiv4anmi.auit.64nutLa!it Jmme .md mote. All this tot oniv S1P4.000 and vou could be n ^opbyandseeLe.i.e94-1M HOSTED BY: Cindy HouiBf -L YOUR HOSTESS: Leal Claar. • ' YOUR HOST: fionf«eman 205 DIAMOND -KIMBERLY, ID ‘114,900. PRICED TO SELL! This 3 bcdioom. 3 bath split-level home v;iih family room IS just for you. Steel and btiek siding, gas 2669 SAGEBRUSH mt Jmme .md mote ^ ony ^SKH.OOD and you C( 1il45.Addlson-Ave.,E,_--734=0400__^*^^ GEM STATE REALTY W ISED CAR & TRUCK [ER4UP-ER VALUES 1994 FORD X-CAB 5 Speed •.Air Condifloning . Low Miles •STK #481 13-1 Scefoe/i SetviH^ “Pniee. ^1 7,985 1992 FORD X-CAB 2 Wheel Drive • Clean STK #07776-2 . Setfiot SiwlM^ M 2,675 1992 ISUZU TROOPER V-6 • 5 Speed Air Condifionin^ • STKlf48T9Tn“ 1^16,555 505 GOOOMGf WENOEa HOMES Ouplox brick B ttueco. oach uni 2 bdrm, 2 barb, ol ap> pliancos, hoot pump with AC, finishodgorggo with- oponors. puto oprmkiort. Ca»ft34.QI94. NEW 2000 SO R. 3 bdrm, 2 both, fpmily room. Jonnaire longo. dichwtshor. finithod . douolo goroMwiih oponor. mointononco-Broo oxroRor,. auto Bprinklor. 635 Pino,' Gcodinq Col03<-8t94 Ato you plonnlng o move? OksIIM ods wet perini you In tho light rUrocOon lo Ond the homo you ntrad. 506. JEROWEmAGERMAN HOLES I 8yownof;3bdtm. IV-bOhs. born & eorrali. woior ' ehoros, 2'/t pens, (P5.000 — pprtitl piiumeblo, $W el Joremo. Alee 5 eero*, w-WD houso 3244940 evo . Haiolon.2bdim.wo4intu- laied. now poinl. toncod bockytud. ooubio ponod wmtfow. »7,00a CQffB25-4t29 ' Well kopi 4 bdrm homo In nIcD oroo, noor grodo fchool B ifiopplng. Auto sprinkJom. Now rool, paint gas krmaco. water hoNots. 1992 FORD X-CAB_ Diesel • XLT • Automartc -Air-Conditioning-^-STK-#07-92 1 -0- Sufren T^^Uee- ^OPENJUailSE SAT. & SUN. 12-3 P.M. ■ "WARM SPRINGS II" 491 CYPRESS WAY • A nrlcomhts f 'nuil iwrc/r srti the tune for tbii irp/reifflN.f home. Volume eeUitiii ami ele,v«rir nitulum create a luimethiit'i /m'chr <iN4J%/>r. • • TTii' co/ r fifcp lMe £t entntaumieiit center will “HWfMr/SnnJijTTTMtitfjfriiiyrtlifTr ^ -• 'lltexoiirmet In the /iunlly uHt ailore the kitchen it sunny breakfast nook. • This.-4—bedraoBi—deslgn—ar..iHulli-use.^ Pn/nwmArm/la rcwlir r^fets flexibility as the nectls of your family change. • The ‘U'urrn Springs 7/* features an expiiiideJ living room, JMng room and kitchen with u deligntful bay iWrbkw. The second floor has a hft. C«yc< Perkins Phone-208-733-1874 Twills, ihcx "Where Value and Price Are One" . 222 Shoshone Street West Tvwn Faus,-Ioaho 83301-. PHONE.208.734-44ri__a#» LzJ Fax 208-734-0410 Tiod buyer. Wil a&^id to Kuii lor loaso. Owner moil- vatod to soil or lease. CALL: DEL 734-5003. f9^«70J GEM STATE REALTY 140 WEST MAIN JEROME ■ 324-M52 ROGERSON - CUBtom log placo irmort, largo Irooi in iand teapod yard with rod- woo<nroo.sfiindlng~<lock. car/shop combo. Groat lo- cation noar hunting ond — TishingrOalhJohrror-ToTrr Tolk 18734-0774. 514 MCOME PROPERTY MVESTOR’SPKC 2hMa,1le( 556^ DipknBhtt.llct $70,000 3bSmhsa.R4lot $52,600 5bdrmhsa.2unil* $05,000 '3teo.1lot $70,000 ‘ At now MubL bldg. $145,000 *3loU-kidu«bkto ‘Comm.Bidg.ManSt $120,000 * Tormt AvaBabki Spring Croak Raallora biYottmanl Dhrlalen RobtiVRaYna 7344040 VERY NICE DUPLEX Could bo boct in Joromo. Ex- '-collent location clots to- achooli. CALL RON HART- LEY OR DOLORES DOL- -JANIN-324-0652OR-324- B4X.S04-105J, LANDWATCH, ^ ^ > a. REALTORS (31 cM C.4llce 733-3667 - STATE REALTY II ctftssinod artvoftolng dldrn wlsL Bomoooo would Invent JEROME ; lLCnI733-09.1l. . M4-0052 A'A'AWAA'AAAWArA'AAAAAAVkVkAVkWVkikJr ■i YOUUUST8EETMSCn£ATiowE0rr20ACnLS.1.G24 i 2 so. FT. on IWJN LEVEL AMO 1.624 ON OPftn LEVEL. VERY " 2 l/«5£ n00«S. 0« WtCKH. ACCOLtUOWhONS FOR v«a- 2 -•"CrvR-TTiiii-crdn-morwsrO-ICBATre *225,000. j * QREAt FAMILY HOME wrCwNWnEaOENTULAAEA. W _*_3 OCDROOMS, 2-J/2_tJAno, mew »«aiino ano cotxino sts-_W ■k 1EU. NEW WIFCKMS AMD FLOOR COSMOS. Your FAMLY W1U ■* if LOVETHSCMEl'107,50a - ' —ft 1 4-BEDR00M/2-«TqBY HOME OH 5 ACRES HEAR ^ 2 Bul. Don't uss ihs ore. Rejocelio farmhouse mth 2 I LABOE VrtWP-AnOUK) POfCMh’ATIO. NEW KlTCtCH, FIRErtACE 2 * INUVMOROOUArCIMUASItROCOnOOU.*12S,OOa 2 * OACtieSOFPmMEINOVSTRULLAN^^ONTOP -Ar A COnNER SITE FOR EASY ACCESS. OwNER WILL COKSIOER W ExcrtucE. *90^000. it SANTA CLAUS looking lor a groat epperiu- niiy in this now eommoreial^ building located on 2 Iota’ ~ with plenty dl aq'uaro loot- " ago. 2ovoihoad deers A SPRING CREEK REALTORS 734-4049 , UNIQUE GIET.SHOE in groat downtown location. PricD in^udos (ixiuros and OQuipment. Ua availabto to ~conous buyon. LTwnor will consider carry. CALL CINDY FOR Aa THE 0£- • TALS. f94<»3 GEM WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS or maka a wise invoatmopi? Thora is an opporlunity horo for you. Up and run- -nlng-turnkeyopetation. - Popufor nttlauranl. bLukling . and bu'simss indudod. Ro- modolod last yoar. Noat_ ~ and doan as apihVLbts'ol extras indudod. CALL WIU- - LISorLEXItodayat 324-' 7280 or 423-6066. f04- GEM 516 VACATION • ’PROPERTY Fakfiold:2lnaosSo(Soi(Sor — ML 1.0 acne. $14,500. 1.3 _iKnia.2t9.50Q.733«)ia 5Speed*Ccfts©tte.-- Low Miles*. ^#07944-0, ■ 4mJEEP^NGLER ’ 5 Speed • Cossefte ■ Povjer Steering • ^TK #07926-0 , —SufimSaoittyi^Pnicer- Aij^as rz Roy Raymond Ford’s Mfl rs.FflM QiffPrD I SI" biJEillll 31W1I&I' ' SAVE V ' ^ BAT OVER !> THIS S4000 • PRICE! ’'j'vC' '-I IF YOUDON’T COME SEE US. ..WE CAN'T SAVE YOU ANY MONEY! Y vs 736-2480 LAYMOIND HIISLIBISHI Weekdays 8-8 l-M 1 nit'l I \MM!I\II. \. . IWI\ I All Ml) |H|(]| "® Real Estate/S'ale>Real Estate/Rent Salu.day, DmomboiS. 199< Tlmoi.Nows, Twin Falls. Waiio’D.3 518.6M^ .Thetimes^'few’s CUSTOMER SERVICE^ BUY IT - SELL IT ■ FIND IT ^51S UOBIU HOMES 601 FURNISHED HOUSES 1 bdrm.AtovOarolrio.W-D. 602 UNFURNISHED HOUSES " Obdrm Tn Joromowith W-D hookup In full basomoni r >oou mo * Cop. Rots ro- . qulrod 3244249 dftva 602 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 146 Elm. TF, 4 bdfm. 2 balh, hoal pump. Call ^rm houM, in Soulh PorkT ' $375 mo plus dop, Call 734^71. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, country homo, no pott or imoWi $500. UI& Issi I 733-5425 mso, 3 bdrm 1 bath, woodstovo ' •hoal.$450 + $250dop,423 " 7WJ>OOi oKnFl -2bdrm, 1 balhnouio. No pots. Groot for 1 or 2. $375^ * ulls in KImborly. Call lor itfOl 423-5555 2 bdr m, t baih . i molt garooo. TnWondol. $W5 ftTTlcrpfiB~ $200 dop. Roquirod crodit chodt.834-5aB3 2 bdrm.boouly, Aoar^own & porks. Joromo. $355. 377- 3610or1-a0Q^569O Cloan 2 bdrm house, $400 -4250. Cal 73^6676 ovos. ■DisCOUNTTHENT Only’ . $650 por month. 10. lost, & toamty tor Ihti nico brick 2 bdrm. 1 bath wth anochod garago. toocod yard 6 fro- place. Ideal locailon noar colloga on Prostdenlial row in Twin Falls. Call 208- 7364227 602 UNFURNISHED HOUSES ‘ Jerome 2 bdym, gos hoal. garage, Ig yard. (too. 324- , 2734, TfiCo Proa Momr’ Joromo: Modern 3 bdim . house, no pas or smoking, •'$SS0mo«dw S36-S713 J^ONESWEHAUL Usually eonmovoyou ANYWHERE lorloss than renting a Ouek.-N»ed — loods IQ Colli & Ariz. . FREE ESTIMATES Call 324-34SO MCEl newer 4 bdrm in Jor- — erne $57 6 rr<o . -$ a OQ^oo>»- riivdooesa.Cttll 786-4117, Sewioolh locniion -2000 sq II.. 4 bdrm, 13/4 bath.no appit., gas hoal. circular drive, inort lorm tease, toncod yard. $700 mo. The Mans bdrm. suitable lor 1 2. Sieve A rotrlg, NO PETS, rols, $400 * dop 733-7749. 603 FURNISHED APTSAUPLEXES Dormilory-siylo opt. suitable for 3 collage girls. Fur- nished.- coin-operated washer A dryer, lanitctial sotvicea. gaioago. uiiliiies lirmishod. flels. no smok- ing or pels. 733-7749 or — Trevor73i-?nrrt . 603 FURNISHED APTS/DUPLEXES • - Jerome: Furnished 2 bdrm S l.,1 or2rospohsMopoo- I. ulilitios pd. no pots. De- posit. rolorencos. S4D0.per- mo. Call 324-2639. . TP fV winri»t(n«liirfini>pi. ■ shared bath. $185. . CttI 423-5670, ' '604~[INFURNISHK ■ APTS/DUPLEXES 604 UNFURNISHED APTSiDUPLEXES | 1 bdrm apt. ALL UTILS - PAID; inci appls, laundry rm. no pols. no smoking, $350 ■> dop. 326-3162 3A30EOROOM. TOWNHOUSES ‘ tf fimtJJ n Woshof A diyor hookup Small yard A storage No polsl 734-6600 REAL ESTATE /RENT [1039 AUT0DEA1.ERS | 1099 AUTO DEALERS- I 1919 CHEVROLET BUZEUm I Sit •l'4illlA yi!. R S^-l TnifiAhiiAini. Jill. Oui'f. AM t'M I Cai7fc-onss. Very nice lotgo apis. wAh uil- - Hiot paid, walk 10 shop^. 1-$3SO and1-$42S.Ctil 7364855 Oo you nave unused photo equipment In Vour home? Exchange It lor cash with a quick-octino djssllled od. relumisjM, dishwasher, laundry (odHios.nopMi 864 Quincy 734-8^ 1 A2bdrmoplB Laurel ParkAponmonls 176 Maurice &rN„TF, ^ 734-4105.' Attractive 2 bdrm, 1% both brick duplex, garage, liio- placo, Appliancos, like new. No pels. loaso,-$495. Phono 733-0707. fm 734-6565 • 324-3900 733-1823 /Hofar^ 18Q0t333-2219 •prices do not Isclnde tax, title and dealer DOC fee. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • DODGE TRUCK • JEEP • EAGLE • CHEVROLET - GEO • BUICK • CADILLAC • OLOSMOBILE • PONTIAC • GMC TRUCK 1-800-672-2225 • N. Main St.. Hailey • 788-2225 p D'4 Timos Nows, Twin Falls, •ItJs'ho Saluiday, DocomOorS. *094 JRaalEstate/RehtsFarmer-s Market-Miscellaneous 604 -UNFURNISHED APTS.DUPLEXES 606 MOBILE HOMES 709 HAY. GRAIN I ^-UUFLtXbb tfnitof . $200 pl[JS-|.15 hoad bia fancy Holslnin — ANDFEED. -dyp-N.?pDf^^^596^ I A? b?cS -iWtwrlsrr^itfrWrtJ:^- SSp'.?"n!5:ri?Ii°S:. 709 HAY, GRAIN A7JDFEED '711 HORSE * EQUP«HT . $395 por mo. * S1 50 dop CaII7;M-129a. 2 bdmi apl. $425. 1 bdrm 2bdfm opi for fonl. Appis. 607 OFFICE AND DW. W-D hookup, eovorod RETAL SPACE paflting. $450 mo. 734 : .. M.iufico. 736 0815, OFFICES $130 Up 736-3022 2 bdrm, bnlh opi in 4- 1900 sq It ground llodr ■ ploz. AvmHffld^Ocombor. ' spoco, A 2400 sq ll 2nd $425 mo> dop. Ronlat rols * floor s|Uco. Will romodol lo A crudit chock roquirod. suh londni. Downtown loco-, — S3S0. 2 Udim daptOA * tin- 2.0/5 sq. li. dlllco a roiaii ishod bsmt. Water paid, epoco. 355 4lh. Avo W. Call • _ .ICL£AflAvl>E, 730-tt4B. 7343070 or 733-2424. Avail immndiaioly, closo to Excpilont business location! coltooo, 1 yroJd, 3 bdrni. 3 Building. $250 sqfl on Kim- ba ih, t lovol condo unil. bortv Rd. Call 376-7055^ . j/00 moniti. NO puis. Con- "^^“T/ElVcarpof A pa/nr**^ inci Walt. 734-0400 or I0OO«<7Jt 734 040 1. . . -• Downtown locMilon. Basomont 2 bdrm. $400 ♦ $30qindud<w lights, hoot A $150 doposll. All ulililios oircondilloning. Call paid, tw pots. 733-0722 733-2049ArdiioGoodman. iWostJoromo. 32^-8903. bfoodors,550l». ,55«nls w»h : Tfilnk closslllod whon you b. 934-8i34 or 934-5922 Call 73 3-4660 » - tSI, 2 wide, 2nd A G^lg place your Od in dasslliod. 35 bred COWS EpitnoCafvors cr- , /iV t ~ " l Aflof 6pm 326-6028 Coll 733-093 1. • mosilvSarwuB '.J Wonlod Irnmodialoly: Trwkof 2M ions FoirtioW hoy7feomo Call 702-75^243. j' straight attallo. some allaJ- PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK Advanced Consignmont Toos. Doc. 6 600 head stoor A hoilor run ol Slaughlor, Sloe . or.A Foodorcaitlo. Solo tiriio 8:30. ' 1-208-324-434S I rig. or largo semi truck trail- ' or. to haul small farm trac- r lor'sloSacramontoCA, A 709 HAY, GRAIN ’ ANDFEED ■ j l-.i. 324-5167 am or pm 1 60 toil, 3 string, 3rd cutting ollallo. no ram. Call 629- ' 42B2 or 731-4282. Straw, 1 ton typa-rg hors wlfallafritawfloefi-r — indo. 736-80M. bfakoa A p^. 734-1443. ^ *>k I' i n ■ r, ■ ' iJSoK eb $650. 676-9399 wavo irtso. ' — AQHA7moold. fod^unn II colt.StOOO.CsIlovonlngs ; tood, pol-lypo. t«ralk-« ta* • IO4234340. -I .6 JSMMSfc! tIaM BUYING HAYI Largo'stocks. for mofo Info 4234340, : HorMi: Bought, sold and tradad.Call733^^. Naad room must aall all Rog AOHA Sorrol maro, 1 1 yrs, t5 hands, oxc conlir- motion, 4H. Wostorn Ploo- with molts, Isty suson A j W swing. out. sad^dle. rack. ! $4400,733^1. ,! Stock A horso irailors; Travaluto 20', galvanized innoflinor.smocihskm.tor- BiflKiHHMlii slon axlos. Great deal. 1 $5750. Also 6x12 BH stock traitor. $2^. flafcod trait- <— "™“ES iTho tot Ranch ot Kino Hill lAIInda hay, 4lh cultifitfl 1 too Call 326-404. early or lato, I '“willslarisolliog'tdyisfotod 1 bulus.-$80 purion: C-att-» fo n ve messrwa . ag0 -404Qy- H Angus bulls on Doc, lal. ! 587-9131. MounlainHomo. QuaKv. dairy hay. 733-5425 !-- For Information coll. Jim lApprox 600 tons 1st A 2nd Wanlod, oat hay-loodor har" ! KasI at 366 -2177 or Tim oxcgualitv.326-4t79. A bar1ovs!fnw.934-5ifit ■ 1 hA,>Al. e ,rrf. -g23-46XrnnVti.iiu. ~ (lO?r;nlni/nf ninnAhoniililiil ' r'of.'Call343^574': i,' “ nnah with'fels-orronsrBiry* I Rog. black A whilo pinto. | 712 JRRIGATKW Ihisboaulyandbringlho ' weanling coll. $2000, For 12 Thundorblrd 28 A A M "oslalglaollhooldtimo moroin[o°673-S3t6, _ ’ w^Tm^^oy^dSJS — — — — OAC.532-U05^436i701.' F^'°0- ”*-6467. — . WANTED Antnuo 48* round ook table ? olis4o«la r trrop»hor a esio- , 71 3 POU L T R Y A N D . . w il Ji l lB a w os A 6 ch a irs ■rain, older horses to re- i RABBITS y>-A795, C al 4234301. , train. Call after Sot - ^ ,Now Konmofo gas range. MarkD«soo-731-Ol04 Young ring pheasant. Call i continuotis clean white on 543-5280 ^ [ whil0.$4m 73W5n05. tScunuprighl (roozor. like . rxw.^OOorboslotfor. Cofl 7344339. Appliances for sale. Warrarteod-Smith's Used Chovy 1967. 350 ortg'no. 4 spd, storoo, speakers, oxc. cond. $3850. 326-6686. Full size portable washer A GE heavy duty ctothos dryer. “$75;-Ho?J3inmmjf!^25: —good conditton.-7i4i3no ovoserwknds • Maytag jot dean A }o( dry. dishwwor. liko now. $300. Call733-t886. Maytag washer, like.now. ' or, $300. Range, works good, $50. Lovosoat, good' cond $50. Cal a.'U-8994. . Wanlod yoofw cow — . Basomont opartmoni, $300. Nice 35x60 It shop, ovoil • pai rs. 4234291 unities A cable paid, 0-3 Jan. 1 Truck door, ollico, only. 734-6963. _ RR. no nulo, 734-2347 yjjj DAIRY Broni now urvls • 1 upsioirs • RENTALS- OFFICE EQUIPNENT 1 main-floor, all oppis.. AC. 1061 Kuo Lakes Bh^ N, — _WDhool^ B,nopots, $S25 Spa ce opprox, sq ft. CATTL E OWNERS- I ikn ineMsnaaeriMrfl^ Alf ullitios included. Call for now20*Poofl<«8rollof mill, • fidos. - wlh 7.5 HP. 1 phase mofor. Clf‘an2bdrm duplex, car- -vDiylcoon and vorynko. port, utiliiv room. $350 per 963 Blue Lakes Bfvd. $2500.Coll 1-684-4573. •mo.Call733-1221.- 1250 sq ft -- Rocoplion eZMixmixor box on truck Cloeo 10 hocDhal. now carpel Pf'^alo oflic- . ,^od 6 mo. Call 733-5425. ' ,ta,.^d,m..5SX. •«.Oi^l»r,ou,po, tonal n,u„o 703 DAIRY _ EQUIPMENT only. 734-6963. Broni now unAs • 1 upsioirs; 1 main-floor, all oppw.. AC. WD hooku ps, rw pots, $525 TReManagernertl ^ 733-0ra9 •mo. Call 733-1221. Cloeo lo hocpilal. nc Iloeo lo hocpilal. now carpel ' oinf,.l bdrms. oppis., or/sanifSasic cabfolndudod.$400. - The Mansaement 733-0ft9 • ..wator..Asking.$40b-$500’- ForSaloieOoLaval honingbono miMno daul s i A olhormiscmikJng oqup. ~T Allhgoodcond, , , 3 bdrm. 2 both. dooWo car " garage, appls.^k. toncod ibbVsSuSIy yard^g^,$725mo, ’ monih.Approximoiely 0 parking spots. Avail- '94 iJanuary 1, 1995. ■ :534 blue lakes blvd . n . • twin falls • 733-2954 Saturday. Oocofribor 3, 199-S ^''’’os Nows, Twin Fnlts, Idatio D-5 Miscellaneous-Miscellaneous 802.)B17 THE ACES ON BridCF^ Bobby Wolff “It ts the leisured, I have noticed, who rebel the most at an mfer- ruption of routine.’' . — Phyllis McGirdey. Today’s winning defense re- quires a dean.brcak with the rou- tine. The deal was played -last summer in the 9th Worldwide Bridge Contest sponsored by Ep- son and France Telecom. The worldwide competit i on was held uTt^^uIl ^eous'fieats at over 3,000 sites in lOO countries, with the New Zealand pair of Bouwer- Ruddel emerging the victors. Most North-^uth pairs played today's hand at a Dart-gnnrtv NORTH — A 108 VKJ7 ♦ A Q 3 2 A J 6 3 2 WEST AJ92 • V 10 0 4 3 ♦ I'O 9 0 ♦ A 9 3 EAST . AA 7 6 4 3 . ¥_Q.5.2_.. ♦ 8 AK Q 7 4 SOUTH AKQ5 -♦K-J-7-5-4- A108 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Therdore, to earn a good score, an accurate 'defense against the no-lrump game was imperative. Not many passed the test After West's normal heart lead trapped East's queen. South crossed to the diamond ace to lead'd spade. What happens if East plays low routinely? South wins and steals awav wfth his iih The bidding: ; South West ; North East 1 ♦ • Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 NT . Pass . Pass • Pass ‘limit raise Opening lead: Heart troy BID WITH THE ACES makoble game. He quickly takes' a spade, five (diamonds and three hearts to win at least nine tricks. . If the defense slips, he might even , get away with an overlrick. How does East beat the game? He must win the first spade, cash his club king (a low club won't do) and'lead another club to West's ace. (West must play the nine un- der East's king.) With East's Q-7 / sitting over dummy's J-6, a third “SontJrlroiBSi A A 7 Q 4 3 'v ■ ^Q52 ♦ 8^ AKQ74 North South 1 ¥ 1 A 2 ♦ ? ■ ANSWER: Three hearts. Two hearts would merely show a pref- erence for hearts over diamonds. winners, just enough to beat the invitation to game, game. Down one would have earned — the defenders 94 matchpoints of a possible 100 — a just reward for -' uncovering the obscure but not . impossible defense. (Holding the_ , , ~ .... club ace and the tQ of apadoa, boutn would have been strong fcrrrrt ; enough to open one no-trump.) ' cepmsw. i»w. i wim ri>iun>yn4c«if _Qld;3300.aUU(tolf«r,-ln- oseolloni condillon, 543- 53S1wSm4W .Matching avocado grdon Whiripool 28' sido-by-sido roHg with leo & waior & 30‘ olocdblevon. loll-eloan. rango. Top-oMlno. Exe COnd.t4a0oa!423.Sl04 NowMaylagpertablodlsh- wathor$4SO. Ftigidairo ntfMO >45. 733-0465 adorwothor&dryor.SlOO .fiah423.5310a?tOf4:30 Rainbon vacuum cloanor. — 'oxeoIloniahapa.SIOOOor. aBOf.436-»474a»l»fS:30. ^Bra^* vacuum lor salo. WhlrtMolwiuhor& deyor, SIOOoaorbostoHor, 886-7568 ovon'noa 803 BAZAARS ' ANDCRAFTS Bluo floworod dross, sizo 20. — BJacA-dro&s witivwhiia-trm: sizo 10, Brown purso, tan POrH).3^6ihAvo,|.TP, 108 COMMUNICATION DEVICES Exoeutene 6 lino phono sys> Ham radio, Konwood, TS 9405. mlko, oloei. koyor, $7M or boo oflor, CnnS43A060. 486 i Pontium PC's Uwost pficos In town. 734-2138. Chris) mas Spoeiall 386 computor with window Oule)iofts,SV(3Aeotor monitor. 5.25-3,5 dirvos, 60 ■ ■ haird drivo. Panasonic lEcccc 's'Show 24 pi desk. 0 cobinol 6 draw- 811-FURNmjRE'^ AND CARPETS 'OoDbio sized futohTbluo, >125. Ouoon soft side wa- torbOd. SaS 543-9291 Full slzo pllow soli matiross & box spriM, 5)91 in plastic. >150. Cal 754.6881 Grrs whito 8 brass day bod w-matehin'g Unicorn cur*, tains & boo accosserloB. Expo). >100.733-6959. 812 HEATINGS AIR iei?/ MISCELLANEOUS .CONDfDONING | FORSALE ' Blaze King litoplaco insorl with (sn. Ilka now. >350. • 324-4127. King wood slovo, will hoot lorgo houia, hu cook top and triple insuletod pipo. avorylhing included. $o00 Ofbeflotfor 734-6507 DPlroadmil,2 HP. 10 mipor hr. son stops, wido track, digital road out, oxcoi ah^. 1 yr old. paid >900. groat Christmas gilt, salo for >650, wilt dpi. 45^542 4x4 now 6 used; compact dipsot tractors with front loadofs 6 impiomontt. Salos 6 rentals. Hobby Ha r»4 fjtneh, JldS-324-SSSS 617 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Knitting machine. Knit King Compu-Knit IV. ribbor. G- corrlago, color changor, ‘ablo, books 1436^591. .and yam. 5 Matrlod 10 years, moving north 10 Alaska, obsolutley ovorythlng must loavo (ho e romitos, Como soo. wo evo ovorythlng but the kitchon 8ink.'12B2 Wondoll.' TF. Frf W A Sol 8-5 817 MISCELLANEOUS FOR saiF LogC*b/npkffSfO.S9S 24'x3? with 8‘ porch roof, T, ' Swedish cope, saddki . notch loM. 2*x6’ T&G root docking. Plans, video, loft 8 other sizes availoblo. 307-684'244S 817 MISCELLANEOUS -.-FOR SALE- - Nintendo & t7 gomes, excel cond. $125, Can 733-6186 aflor 6om • — ,^r tavomo photos ol.cuuly Wood Rivor Valley 8 Sun Volloy in printi Locnl writ or seeks help lor history photo book. CollWondolyn Hol- land m 208-726-0220 817 MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE-.. . , Super Nintendo & 8 nnr JiatlrttimtforCMtH inmos, f«r/nts.- 1 cqnlroHor 6 4 plnyor ' adaptor. >150. Scbti Un- ' ishock bko shocks, groat shopo. $75. Comic boohs, over 500 dllloroni onos. Call lor Dticos. 352-4439. win Minnio Mouse hood- bonrd. S35. Crib comlorior , SOI. SIS. Strollor. $40.-Vac- -rm. $55. 734-7260. Fun lurcoBl. irowIModiui size, shaded black brown. $75. 734-3267. . _Mink jacket, •mmed, pxcolf_ , lent cbhdiiion. $500 or ol- ' ' / Jot. Call 734-5782. / 817 .USCELLANEOUS . FOR SALE TO spa DiRo. vvkxi lapo (ronslor sysiom lor photos, films 8 tlidos on to vidoo tnpo. NEW $35 324 5719 4 studded tires, Pt85-60Rt4, like now; >160. Sorgor, used twice, still In hox $350. 733-8730 ahor 6 £eigo. 0; lO-spdbikos.SIO: 4‘ mnsorlary level, StO; Holly- wood boa fmmo >]5; blacK- walnut bar. $25; now water- S ik. $10;CBw/antonnoo. 25; 90'x96* trailer. >375; lamps. >10; tools; fancy baby carriage, >20; occord- — ion. >^; flute, $30; Lots ol mise. 733-9243 You'll novor know tho value- ol dnssifioel unlityou ysp rt . Cornorhoarthforapollol slovo. $100 01 best oiler Cnl[736-8ij2, Froopallols.Call 733-0931, Tho Times Nows, or step by Jho. ofSca between Szun andSpm.1323rdSi.W. firby vacuum cloanor 8 tools, 12 cup eafloo mokor; hooiors. All very roserrabk). 733-1982 ORSAT CHRISTMAS OEAI Extra Ig oak currie cabinet, C'taH.Sglass partois, grooved ^Ivos. >700. Call734-3SS1. . KirgaJzopllowsoR monross&bcxspri I in plasllo, rogulai L soMlor CM, 734-8 Uko 'new sota sleeper. >250 Twice used sowing mo- chlnb. >75. DP Chairmen 2 station oxorciso mechlno, >100. Cal733- 3389. Lovely 3 pc ovor-stulfod soclional. bolgo, Ilka now, ebsolutoly loo largo lor liv- Incrnnm 845.6883 Canyon Motors goes Pqy. One Price! pel Church Artisan's' . 11-18 or 11-19, piooso call 733-1248 1-Som. Computors • Compuiors New in box, starlingai $678, Cnll737-ia4. -HOHDA¥- 1 'A cord apple, poach; chorry and apricoi wood. blockod. >150:734-5854 Lovafy mapk) typo record plcyor 8 mdb, looks iko roll op desk, piece lor -records, plus many rocords included. Oldios but good- ion. >4M. Call 324- Map'o drop loaf table with pad, 6 chairs. $150. Coll KI6-6466. BAZAAR Omamonts, doUs. angoh Sat Doc 3rd. 9:30 to5:3 1524FaRsAvoE CoimEartyl Ftrowood, seasoned pine. ' 'SpktU'ngor-aryf'dolivory. 825-5044. Rrewood. spU. >135 cord. ; 676-8229 NuW quion pillow-lop mat- lioes with water tubosi Looks liko a regular bod that is lirm but soil. Reg. shoots lit it. $450 734- 811 FVRNTURE AND CARPETS HOLIDAY —CRAI BAZAAR • <qpp(-;i4| 2 r\A\/e« I AlldrosBors20% oil. Baby LIAYO Exchonoo, 73^556, THURSHAY fL apple a tiimimrp .pftnH rnnH FRIDAY "7UNES $15.00 Deadline: Panasonic Shiatsu mossngo 326-4911 or 326-4223 floral tapostry sieopor sola, oxc cond. $550. 543-5574. Oueon Sofia Perfect Sleeper holol rolurns-unboiktvablo bul true. Only >99.95 per SOI. 734-8881, Queen slzo pillow sofi mattress S box spri~ " <>lastie$200. 734- |_imtfU4rna_| lixludu tai. lilt*, I — p e ym enh" d«i«DOClc«.WC T, 595 -o-W 1979 SUBARU 4X4 WAGON ;-7Wia2B7^/C;:5pir/Wll^^ 1986XHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR. #4*0018/ Sedan/ Exc. Condition 1974 CHEVROLET CAMERO #4-119D/y-8 Engine 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD #4*085D/ Loaded! 04^62 i ^ ^ . f- -payment- I WFudnlsi, mil, S dniet D0{ len. 0A( FORO^F250-FORDTRUC BIG BLOCK #5-03 1C, Exc. Condition, Runs Great ff ~^T985 MERCURY^TOPAZ~T- #4-020C1, Exc. Fuel Economy, Front Wheel Drive 1986 MITSUBISHI PICKUP #4-1 158, Exc. Condition, Great Fuel Economy Wednesday Noon Call today 733^)931 eict 2 SOUTH HILLS SALOON 8 RESTAUHAHT M HANSEN, K> Proaants 1st Annual : Craft&-*6ar*zaar- christmasume 42* rattan loblo. 42* butcher block toblo. 30 x 42 ontiquo trkblo. GE 15 cu In relmora- tor. like now. Dryer. 'fV. 8 othw Hems. 934-to36 Sooly lull sized bod for sale. Includes matiross. box springs, and frame. Price cut (0 $175. Bedding avail- abk). 734-5130. Food, Fun. Its - Oec3rd84lh 12:00pm to OiOOpm Couch & lovosoat, >200. En- tertainment cantor 8 TV, $200;'AII good condition. 734-3649 lonve mossaoo, Sofa, flora] earth tones, crtcel cond. >250. Call 543-4996 ask lor Mary Lou, .. johoidimlho on Sat Doc 3. at tho Twin , .- . FaDa EnJ.odge, comor.olJ — 8hoahon*et-4-2ndAvB7^ King size Water bod.com- ptoto.>t50.Can733-5<73. Sofa 8 matching chair with matching loolsiool. oinid- boigo.>^. 734-2 King sizo Walorbod. head:, board podded rnHs, booior, >200. ^-7885. Twjn bookcase headboard 8 matching'drossor, good eondrtion, >125'. 734-4292 Twin sizo pilkM soft mating . m DODGE W TON 4X4 PICKUP Indudnlai.litl*, t ~poyment~ 'd*bi*tDocFi«roAC' 1985 AMC EAGLE 4X4. #5-04A, Loaded, Low Miles, Local 1 Owner, Super Cleon 1988 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4 DR. #58k Miles, 5uper. Cleon 1984: MERCURY COUGAR V-8 #5-022B, A/T. Loaded. 79k miles, CfeanI 1986 FORD CLUB WAGON VAN #4-135C, XLT Pkg, Suf^r CleoniT Great Family .Vehicle 198"6 SUBARU XT 2D SPORTS COUPE #4-067 A, Fun, Sporty, Exc. Condition, FWD 1988 SUBARU 4MGL HATCHBACK #4-0938, Super Cleon, Greot Winter Transportation l.l2,mAP«.51mo. Irdirfe t«i, title; t~ ~poynient~ dt«ietDocie«. oac “ 1990 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF 4 DR. #4-1 208, White in Color, Loaded, 44k Miles 1 990 SUBARU* LEGACY 4 DR. #5-032A, Loaded Vlifith All The Options, Great Winter Transpo rtati on . 1 992 MERCURY-TOPAZ - #4-01 OC, Loaded, 25,000 Miles, Fforit Wheel ^ DriverSuper Cleon - ~ — ^ 1992 SUBARU LOYALE 4 DR. “~#C4-143A7LbadedWirti“AH Tho’OptionsrGreot" Winter TransportaHon, Locally Owned . 807 CLOTHING LL Baan loalhor Bambor | jackal. shoopliiod.sizp'M; i qxcoi cond. >150. V* shoop skin coal, slzo 42, I oxco) cond. >150. Call I 733-1867. * 901 B.U 730-6565 « 324-3900' Canyon Motors 794 Falls Avenue Twin FaUs • 734-8860 D-6 T.mas'Nnwo, Twin FnllsMdnMo Saturday, Docombof 3. 1994 MiscellaneouS'Recreational e-909 B MUSICAL ' msmUMEHTS B20 PETS AND SUPPUES 825 WAWTEDTOEUY 825 WAWIEOTOBUY «27 OARAQESAlis Boby Grand. 1 994 SamicK. Purobrod Botdor Collio pup- Pd $6900, sacrrilco $S2M. I pin. 9 wooks old on Cnrist- Used onco. Ffoo dolivory. • ma«,$7Sooch. 423^993 gOB-67S-2717loavom8o. • [ Purobrod Wolhor Hound Bundy Sfix, 734-4558_ pup*, molhor. foihorprovon Conn ofoon. 2 keyboards. 1 . Coll 5200, Yomohn Irombono, I ' 5300,934-4361. ■ ' He ady lofChiisima*, F too: ■^oniChriBlmni^lKawoi oloci keyboard w*coio. 3 -ITftw . 4^9653 -alandrA-bonchrjaSOorjWANTEDtobOjqornaJdAKC' Wamq^d: Motor cyclo protoc- lion clolHoB, oduK sizos. SmoJI wickor boskols. Sow- ing mochino and aorgor, Elna. Plall or Viking pro- iorrod 336-S33S Wonlod old wagon whool*. broken ok. CnI 423-6301 . Wonlod Iroot to lako down lor wood, 734-5727. Wonlod: UL 400 or UL 300 Hurricane iiovo, In good ahaoQ, Con 7334402. ~ mofrt. 32 4-45t2 attor llorri_ Married 10 yeart. moving north to Alatka.-obaokjiloy evorylhing must laavo iho C romlsos. Come soo, wo nvo Qvprything.bui iho Mtchonsl^ 12KWortdoU. TF.Frl.94.ASatO-5. 90r ATV'S AND MOTORCYCLES 906 'GUNS AND . RIFLES [ 008 MOTOR HOMES I AND RV'S 1009 SNOW VEHICLES I -ANOEOUIPkElfr Snow plow lor 3 wiiool ATV. >200.324-6612. 003 BOATS AND . MARINE ITEMS ' best oHor. 543-S^ ovos Chotopooka w-popon, 2-6 Hofvnrd Piano Company PI- !!{,•. ono. imrighi.goodcondl- 324-1 130 afior 6:00 pm or tlon.'t^. 536-2051 . I nwttaoo. = KJmball Upright Pt$no j Vow old mate NorwogiattEl^k ^ally whools, SS hood lor 70- /2 ChevoljOiEl Comirw- -Cfl]t734:S?22: Wonlod to buy 2-4 person - hc4 lub, nico eortd, rongod. bolwoon $10006 $ts 5 o. . • Call 423-5321. KJmbMil Upright Pt$na I Yow^m^orwogaftElk ^Boncht^ooj^iiion . H oual p i at^n rl. rw i iw ert^ $65a734-6497 shoti.goodl.amdypor.kon- <-ian t nol ‘nel $250, 837-61 16- PyBandn_112amp$2806 | d«va<y837-6170v>vn* Fondof Music Maator boss ' Waniod used gpll punor. not ■— dubrPutiere” uayiitu $3W ' oneb 324-6733. Wonted used Selo Fkn. nmotlSO. 733-4270 Reatored Plano».733-3905 Synthesizer guitar ond rock _ 621 fTEREOS' MAOiOS/COS Wont le buy an elecironic keyboord. wllh weighlod ' keva- Call 326-4506. ir mourn. Sony sioroe rocolver, 100 wail, doby pro-logic, *ur- Uprighi player piano. $500. '<i<rnd wlin romoio. $200. Col ooy or night. Col 326-3^6. ■ 432-S334^ V T.-L-jw Li.. Worn le buy; drop tool lobto 6 chairs, usod garden muicher, c»dor seedlings- trees, itsod blenders usod oncylopodias sot. Will pay up 10 $100 lor arun- I ning car, up to $200 lor o Violins: Suzuki 1/8.1/4.$I25 Now4hpccimpross(y,'0bvili- onch, Krogof.3/4. $300. d«J0 go). $250. 436-4591 - ' -MCWING^CEi'FumaOro;— IrB ■ I Som.710Adoll. Filer. I| ■ jm Wo'rolaie-wonhihewoiif II H Hi : ^ ■ Loneasier-Bnrons IIHk | ki U ■ iNtyjoR Hgfdny Shrvnlna “TCBSrMon^ZMa: ' Homs, hrmiiuro, chlldron - MOTORCYCLES boys 6 girts doihlng.wintof ~ ^ ■ .. — wear, lays, etc. Buy Korns Yamaha SRV with oz- -FuihwPficetravelerfe t«a. $18714^61. _ IH'Hlwiitirun.luiioJiina Mens' -dolhing, ooals, 200 ce ATC Kdwasakl, wilh Ralph Lauren dress shins . psrts machlpo. $350. Coll ' me. NoTHWtfTff^hnw — -02»492 «. — ’ — r 'town crowds*. Como shop '92Kowask)\hiban 66 | ynihuslSmonlySom-4pm, ISOOcwitloeH 1*59ohoi- Cornora(Maln6Yakima nol mi $6000 ‘ (FolowshioHelDInFior. 208-734-1554 I J6JLBlumlnuauivnt-slaiL- conior oonsolo. 120 hp Eyinrudo*.Out boor d-w- jot- pump 6 irlr, $4500. 326- 4497 Of 734-0597. 17' Sconoe, poddies. 5 hp -...molor,i325.CaJl • • 324 3609 Alumqwoldjet boal, 1911.. Huger 10-22 LR carbine wnh 1977 25 loot Soulhwind, 156' deep lug Arctic Cot 4 'rscopo, -chrome. Soil roomy, cloai). sharp unK.>t track, skis.muttlortofii 560 ■cose, onuito Inc., $285. SW! Soe-lo approclalo. Cbll | Pelarts. also good comploto model 91 S9mm wilh 15 : 733-7909. 400 cc liquid Poloris on- round magazine, hard^o ' Eldorado 11 W eabovor oino. 62S-S63S, . and 2 box ammo. $400. enmpor. $1300. ‘61 VW ' ’93 Polaris. XLT-SKS. 900 Both $650. 734-3772 ovoa. Baia.$1500.734-2054__!__mL$420fl-Cali23.*&33— ROJffrstoTnToTs'TSOinVin- _choslDf.magnum_WiLOi_ upold 3x9 airvorscopoA • IDO rounds brass. 1 yr old. $550. Sako 22-250 bolt oc- . lion tporlor w-Rodliold 4z12tCDpo, $550. 733- -ia^MPCHEPOKEEWmT iish Under, dual banory sys- tem. lull iravol cover. 190 N8.$17.600 324-73S2. WEHAVEMGHTVISIONI 906 'GUNS AND RiaES FUR GUNS & AMMO . 306Stovons. Mon-$ol 10-5 . Wod6Thui8lO-6 BannodI Now poJytoch M-14. seepo 6 mount, ckps, 1570 rounds ammo. $1600. Now Roger Eiolnloss 10-22. $2CO. Now Russian SKS-6Tunmcr$250: CallTom 734-9122. . British 303 onMd action wsh -4 power Weaver scope. $125. 734-9466. 008 -MOTOR HOMES AND RVS NOW «18 , 39522 P^rar. Tjllt i DnltrPof t'rt t/tSS.OO. Offirripini l)rr. 9 1979 Class C motor. home. ozc. eendiilDn. Call 676-' 6694ottof3pm . t967'Poeo Arrow. 31', oxeol * cond. 324-7380. 901 (.IbHolN 734-6565 • 324-3900 'TfiMftvku , LMdJSET-THE^ ST-XARJEflUIIJOWMl Seems like everybociy in rfio world is comparing tHomselves to Toyota. ^ since Toyota is the Crosiba STAY AT ONE OF SIX FABULOUS RESORTHHE — €H0ICEiSir0URST7r- Palm Springs, Lake Tahoe, Anaheim, Las Veoas, San Francisco, Nasnville what do we do ? Roise the crossbar. A Toyol o U-e decision that keeps getting betf^ and betterl 4 DAYS-3 NIGHTS A Typical Vacation Includes: ~^Delaxe accommb^tions for. two adults • Welcome split of champagne • First morning continehtal “breakfasHortwo — — • Children occupying some room os parents stay free ( •Green fees doily yours with the pimhase of any car or truck! Buy your car now-hut -choose^wheirondiwltef^ you'd like tp vacation in 1 995! Should you decide -JiotJoJake-tjiejracation— yourself, you may even transfer the privilege to a "friend or family member! 1 995 Toyota Camry DX Buy for oniy^ 1 7 g990 lal'Transportatidn BUY IT - SELL IT - FIND IT CLASSIFIED 733 909-1089 Pickup X'Cub, ftuvwsM W3s..m,m IwtfinlF-isSX-Csli, 4x4suMji<ms.ji5,sx r~m4ls^ ^Ti'^ $ NOW PAYING % 3ATTHISPRICE1-.— f,.i|->-!^s == i.ijiw 4ATTHISPRICEI @ I ON THE SPOT I l~FOR USED CARS f 5 JS TRUCKS S -%:Topihjltarforiinp Yea r fA n T a IPHTs ^ U : n r:0f- ■■' /: i f! '■' liV ^/•IC'Vtrasa.'I . - I' I vf ^ 63#^4 73 e-a 480 1-800-473-5797 Weekdays 8-9 Sat. I I o DOWN oaniBis. Mv uta cm ii siogki fiftfflfrin->flr-hftt-(Hiffpp^fawh-rinnutg-and-mt^icefL^u^^ nn all iisRfI nars^ rRgarr|lRSS of make, model. Style or colors. Every locally owned used car, lease return, and special purchase cars have been cut to to the bone. 1975 Chevy 1980 Volkswagen 1986 Ford 1989 Ford Monte Carlo Rabbit Bronco II Tempo GLS Auto. Trans., V-8 Engine, Power #Z-1152, good economjcal ' 4x4, One-Owner, 5-speed Irans., Air Red, front'wheel drive, — SteeringrPower-Brakes^ .^-Gar-exGelleBt-Gondition, ^CondTPowerSteenngrPowerJrakes economical— WAS $1288' WAS $2495 WAS $5995 WAS $5995 1980 Lincoln Mark IV Moon Roof, Auto. Overfirive Trans, — Cliraale-ConlroiAiF,4.oaded — WASS2295 1987 Pontiac Grand Am Power Steering. Power Brakes power stooring, power brakes WAS $5995 ’4599 ^5690 see 1990 GEO METRO ^ Front Wheel Drive, Sporty & Economical 1^/1985 DODGE RAM 50 P.U. ’ Long Bed. 5-Speed Transmission, Stereo Sato price $2990. no money down o.o.c,, 14.55% AP.R.. 36' months. Interest $762.08. ' dororrod $3941.64, payment Includes tax and dealer doc service foo'or $37.77 I T^Ceci. receive a Christmas Poinsettia when you purchase any used car. 1989 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-DP All Wheel Dnve,V-6 Engine, Air ' 4b Conditioning. New Car Trade-In V ^ BkSk WAS$t1,995 . CUT $1107 ' I W«WW TAKE YOUR PICK! • 1983 FORD LTD II Auto, Air. Power Steering, Power Brakes • 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR While, Blue Vinyl Root, Loaded • 1983 CHEVY RLAZER — 4-Wheel.Drive,-V-6-Engine,-5-Speed-T^ansmission- - -WAS M995 - — • 1987 GRAND MARQUIS ' Auto. Trans., Air, CiTJise Control, Power Windows, Power Steering. Power Brakes •1988 HONDA ACCORD 4DR ' Front Wheel Drive, Floor Mounted Trans., Rear Defroster, Interval Wipers ' , . , Sale prico $4308, 'no money down o a.c.. 15.50% A.P.R.. 42 months. Inloresl 5 $1403.02. deferred $6049.68, paymont includes tax and dealer doc sorvico too ol $37.77 •1980 GRAND MARQUIS #S-9991 . Automatic Transmission, PowSTSte^ng & Brakes, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control. -WAS'$3?95 T^icca, receive a Christmas Poinsettia when you purchase any used car. 0RD4DR peed Transmission • 1984 GMC JIMMY 4X4, Bright Red | receive a Christmas Poinsettia | when you purchase any used car. i SPECIAL PURCHASE 1994 Mercury Sable OS This ForI Mater Ca rvpurchMi ar has air cond.. LEASE RETURN — 1992 Mercury Cougar $12.888 1 t ^ M POHRftG-TRANSPORT- " ■ I Front Whftpl Hrivft. Air rAniHitinnin/i Front Wheel Drive, AJr Conditioning. Power Steering, Power Bi^kes, 1-Owner 1993MERC.VILLAGERGSVAN$|a i|oo #V-0961, Auto. Trans., Cruise-Control, ^ I IR £AXX Power Windows, Stereo System, l-Ot^er I U ^7;50D ns.,'Power steering, '4 Brakes; Low Miles, Previously Owned bw Mr. 4 Mrs. Jack Warberg 19 93 F0RDMR0S TIiflE )(T.VAH | tWMnes, Auto. Transmission Power Steering, Power Brakes iff .jybite.TJontWhefiLDrWe.Pdwer Steerln Power Brakes. Rear Window Defrost 1993 PLY. VOYAGER SE 4X4 i ^I.WhMl Drive,^uto. Trans., Air Conditioning. ^ illiMM B(^& Seats. Ak Cord., Cruise, Tit, Loaded 1-Ovm <M-^£psitatum grows iil^K^ ‘ j^^^a ^^giie.Easiest Pla^lnjflie World IbBuvA Car TOLL !FREE^1^^