Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1999-09-26" (2024)

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^www.magicvalley.com 7t. I RACOM JASDU SMilH Twin Falls, Idaho/94ch year. No. 269 Good morning Hinmi^ssa Sunday, September 26, 1999 Weather Today: Cooler 61. Mostly dear tonight, low 43. PageA2 Magic Valley To your health: An annual hedth foirwill offer medical testing and tips on wellness. P^Bl Shai^hai surprise: iVvinFhlls mamiiacturer will be doing ' business with a Chinese com- Sports Money Money^atteis: A dozen Ma^d ^^ey wotkbs spoke out about their job^ their pay and ,their opportunities in the vall^. ■ PageDl Family Life- The marrying kind: A new website ' offers advice on IDS weddings. Page FI Opinion - - . - Talkin', trash: TVvin Falls Cotmty shouldn’t rush bade into a regional garbage-collec- tion district, todsty^ editorial. says. PageA14 : Section by section Section A Section C Weather ... .2 Sports . : . .1-8 Nation . , . .38 Movies 7 .Wbfld . ; ;;10-13 ' opiniai .. 14-15 ' Section D S«i':«o Magic Valley 1-5 Obituaries . . .2 ^ ... _ Idaho/West .4-7 SCCtlOn F FamllylKer;l-8 Dear Abby . . .2 Community . .4 Crossword . . .6 WipMeaiiqcWpmK. r Classified ... for online* classHIM ads 733-0931 orbBurley 677-4042 BacMil MipiojfMt take mQ tamptea adjacent to an Inaethre reactor at the Hanford Nodoar RaaarvitlDa la WaAhet** iMa. It* saaaAca «a pvt el tka deanop Bechtel Hanford Inc. does at Hanfprd. The protective aoita era work aa a precantlon, not bocaDaocnSghlawbalcBatavMfoB. Windy split TWo soccer teams from Falls High School {ilayed Saturday at windswept Ascension Hel^ One won. Paged Bechtel heads the cast that takes over acE'TEEL Friday Wooing THE DNC Gore, Bradley face oft'ina ‘real contest’ Engineering giant moves in WASHINCTON - A1 Gore and- Bill Bradley squared off Saturday for the first time, previewing a “re^ contest with real choices” between the sitting vice presi- dent and hLs surging challenger seeking the Democratic presi- dential nomination in 2000. Addressing powcrfifi- Democrais from across the coui^ try. Core promised to “work my heart out'* for their support: Bradley urged them to embrace^: cot shirk from - a fight for the par^s nomination. ■‘What better way to energize voters ... than a contest thai brings two people together for a spirited debate of ideas - a real contest with real choices decided by voters in caucusc.s and pri.-. mories throughout this nation.” Bradley told the Democratic National Committee. Gore walked from behind tlic lectern to wander the stage. Unusually informal and emotion- al, he energized the crowd with criticism of Republican front- runner. George W. Busli. ' Attacking {iush’s pro-gun views, the vice president asked of Bush, “^Vhy don’t you join us to take the weapons of evil out of the hands of evildoers?” In back-to-hnek speeches, nei- ther candidate mentioned the other by namd, though they slipped in subtle digit. It marked the first time the two foes mud.e a joint appearance to court the same crowd, both campaigns The 428 DNC members, most of whom are allies of Core and President Clinton, cast votes at the Democratic presidential con- vention. Though he is the pony’s front- runner, Core had the biggest need for a solid speech. Even in the DNCs bastion of Gore allies, the perception is taking hold that his campaign is lackluster and «ifr«.nno frnm r>»« rn rlinfnn'a suffering from tics to Clinton’s scandal-plagued presidency. Core did not mention Clinton in his remarks. Author looks into Reagan’s personality WASHINGTON - In the soon: to-recede darkness of the Cold War, Soviet leader Mikhail- Gorbachev looked at Ronatd- Reagan and saw “sunshine and. clear sky.”lteagan looked back, , at a man he was trying not to- like, and thougbt-he saw his ffrst leader inter- i ested in I peace. - | Reagan’s I J authorized biography, an advance copy of which was - obtained -by— ■ ; J— The Assoc- ■ . iared Press, Cy '. provides a dose-up 'view - • - of the clouds . lnl9B7 that descend- ed on Reagm in the final yem of . his presidency, thanks to the. Iran-Contra scandal.ahd appar- B ut when it came to the Soviet.' Union,.at least, bis blend, of aiwt n p ri twTctrt ■ to carry him through.. “Of. course," he told biouapber ■ F it i mMMl . M nrr ta w h i m ari ted tf h»-. bdieves in the pow« of human goodness. “Tbat’S;What it’s ali- - ^)otduAMM^r^of'Ronal'd . Reegab,** Vdll be 'on' bookshelves. Tbursday. ' Americans have had to wait long time to see the results ojff - UorriS^ nrrm ye to ReOgdR diBiiig his second term from 198T> The Region || Magic Valley five-dayforecast^^^[ Yesterday’s weather Camas PioMe High: 56 Low: 30 Mostly S((nnv today with gusty winds, P.irtly cloudy Ntond.iy, highs in thi- middle 50s. Treasure \fcdley Hif^ 66- low: 42, Sunny and brtozy lod.iy, cIcMf tonight. Increasing cloudirHss \Vjndiy. High: 61 Low: 43 Cooler temperatures, windv and mostly clc.ir tonight. Idaho weather Monday High: 62 Low: 40 Partly cloudy atvj cool. tljesdoy Wednesday ttMsdoy Twin Falls is<o|»«K)n .. „ YntJmtiy in Twin Fall* ’ tr. }*"'*^'* .Xtoothlociitr: ,02 lanr^T-ar 3J .4 ,, Hi^ 67 low: 45 Hj^c 70 Low: 4S 7tk Low: 40* Pa[tly cloudy and Partly cloudy and Mosd>‘ sustv. Isatizy. bnsv>’. National weather The Accu Weathei* foroenst tor rxwn. Sunday. SepL 26. Sawtooth Mountc«ns/ Wood River Valley High: 53 Low 40 Partly doudy lixLiy, much cooler. Partly cloudy Mondiy, highs In llw .50s, >Eoslefn Idaho - . High; 5S Low: 4t , , - Partly doudy, liroviy and cooler. Parily . cloudy Monday with I high* in the upper 50*. : Northern Idaho tcmb Hi^62 Low 35 Increasing douds tonight. Mostly cloudy Monday with .1 slight ch.incv of showers. cTo SE3C3E3IZ31S30^*ai. iNorthetTi Utah For more iNFORMAHora Tunc to lta.‘N.UiarLij WtsUherStwicc radio iuTKl 01 VITT-TM 162.4 or 162.5>MI-{^ The InUmct address for klafio Trofflfiortation Department rood rqiorts ic hn{>Asww.sIa».id.us/it(iriu.roa(f'’indcxJ«rn! High: 64 Low: 35 Mostly sunny and much cooler. Clear and cold tonight with chance of frost. MontLiy fair. I Across the nation .Northern Nevada ^ High: 61 Low: 39 k Coolcf, windy, and mostly K cle.ir. Monday p.trtly ■■ doudy.indcool. ^ Fire corxfillorts in southern . Idiho is moderate on range Bum lime: brxk.ind moderate In 45 minute, forestiiJ l.ind*. Sunset today 7:29 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7J0a.m. Lunar phase Last quirter, Ocl. 2; new, Oct. 9; first quirtCT, Oct. 1 7; full. Ocl. 24, fdaho: A strong )cl stream in the ippcr atmos- C brought damaging gusty winds to parts of on Saturday. The strongest winds \svrc in the t^tper and losver Sn.ike Rivw vallc)^ in the eastern pvt of the state. Dosvncd pchvw liixs caused outages at Idaho Falk strvms with locally heavy rain scaiiead ow the lower Mississippi V.alloy and over Florida o Saturday. from eastern Oklahonu to southern T«as riring the morning and moved eastward durit^ Ihr aher> noon inio parts of Ariansas arxi Louiuaraa.. Some of the rainfall was heavy in soudicaam Texas, and strong thunderstorms wtrp irpc r ted m the amas of Houston and Victoria. Texas. In the Southeast mois: air flowir^ in nom the Caribbean collided with low pressure over Hcr^ to produce widdy scattered shovvirs. tral riarida durir^tneahemoon. iBechtel •• .C ontinu ed from A1 — — ^ ’ — Engineering Center, formerly ^nown as the Idaho Chemical ,2*rocessing Plant. "Z The Research Alliance ^eludes the University of Idaho, ddaho State University, Boise Etatc University, Montana State University, University of Montana, Utah State University ^d Washington State University. Cleanup decisions t Bechtel already has extensive Tmd varied cleanup experience at jhc federal Hanford .Nuclear 'Reservation in Washington stale. " At Hanford, Bccliicl has a his* • 4ory"ofxomplering projedts'on'" Jinac, or better, and it has a man* pgement system that focuses on getting the job done on the ground, said Roger Stanley, 'deanup agreement ndmihistraior for the Washington Depanment ~ of Ecology. • “Bediiel is probably the best of • bunch ar Hanford," he said.' — 1 And there arc many similari- ties between cleanup at the Circulation Dunic! IValock, circululion mtiniificr Circiilulion pliune line* urc upen between 7 nnd 10 u.m. only. If you ilo not receive yuur piipcr liy 7 u.m„ call (he numlicr for yuur iireii: Uiirlcy-Kupcri* lhmlU.ikIcy C77-4042 Twin t-'dlU and other areas 733-0931 Subscription rates Hume delivery: dally and -Sunday. $.1.11.* per week: .Sunday only. $2,0(1 per week. Mail vutwcrtpilonv muvi he paid in'Mlvanee and are available only where delivery iv not maintained, Mall rutev: All Idaho niiev: daily^and .Sunday Sn.lX) per week, daily only $4, IX) per week. .Sunday only S3.(XI ' per week, Out of vlate raiev: dally and -INEEL-and the- sites where - Bechtel has worked on radioac- tive contamination combined with hazardous materials, said Susan Stiger, environmental manager for Bertel B&W Idaho. One of the highest priorities for Bechtel at Hanford was cleaning up contaminated soil along the Columbia River. The company also worked on buried plutonium- contaminated waste at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Company officials have started to look at the details of the INEEL’s buried waste problems, to evaluate the risks, and deter- mine the best methods to pro- _ ceed, S^er said. _ ■' They wiU npproadrtliecbritam; . inated soils at the Idaho Nuclear Technology and Engineering Center in the same way. The first step in making credible cleanup decisions would be to dctcnninc the extent of the contamination, she said. Cleanup at the Tcclmology and ' Eh^hccring'Ccntcr is~compb'cat- ' cd by ongoing operations, solidi- fying liquid. radioactive waste Sumlay $7.(K) per week. Jally only SS.OO per week. Sunday only $3-50 per week. Salcv lax included in all ahuve rtlev. A $15.00 charge will he levied for all relumed chcckx. Mail information Tlie Tiitiev-Newx (UI<S 63M)H0> lx puh- livhed daily ai 132 Third Si..W., Twin I'allv. Idahu. M330I, hy Magic Valley Newvpapctx Inc. Periodicals paid al Twin l-sllv hy Tlie Timex-Newt. Ofllclal city and couniy newspaper pursuant to Secilun 6C- lOX uF die Idaho Code. Thursday lx licrehy I Jevignaled av the day of ihe week on which I legal nulicev will he puhllxhed. I I'livtfflaxier, pieeie send change of ^ address fomi lu: P,0, Box $4g. Twin Filli. Idaho H3303. •— and'storing and transferring- spent reactor fuel, Stiger said. A seamless transition? In addition to its experience at Hanford and other federal sites, the alliance of universities gives the new contractor a depth in applied research that previous contractors may not have had. And Uuit targeted research svUl help develop cleanup technology, Trever said. Bechtel B&W svill take over for . Lockheed Martin Idaho Tedmologics Co., whidi op^ted the site since October 1994. Lockheed decided not to bid for a new contract to manage the site’s nearly 6,0Q0 employees. Despite some accomplish- ments, Lockheed’s tenure was marked by serious employee safety problems and the failure of tlie Wt 9 projtict, which >v;as to have demonstrated the cleanup of buried tronsuranic waste. ■■"During the process of picking the new contractor, the Energy Department made sure all the _ThcTnnc»Nc»» . Information applicants, including Bechtel, understood the department’s expectations, said Alice \raiiams, the Energy Department’s deputy assistant manager of enviro omen- tal management at INEEL. An important part of a seam- less transition from Lockheed Martin to Bechtel B&W is for the new contractor to take enrer pro- jects and cleanup decisians made by the outgoing contractor, said Katie Ha in, director of ensiitm- mental cleanup at the INEEL. But those decisions, and the work leading up to them, -were done under the same p ro c es s and also involved the Energy Department, state . and Environmental Protection Agency omdals and public com- ments, Sdger added. . Bechtel has learned from experience at other federal sites that the best approach is always -to-be-forthcoming and timely with information, and to make it available to a broad ^sectrum of the public, Stiger soiiL Company officials always arc willing to Call 734-6326 "U'e're found that pet a p fl e are not dumb,'* Stiger siod. Coomooi^ dcvElopBMnt But th ere is more to the coo- r rart ja T Vt- T i yrq INEEL’s role in meeting the I II *c Inckhcfd Martin dooaied esD- lions of dbOars to , . l. m i 1994, a »w w :ir 5500.0(30 for Twin FaiBs’ Bssaess Plus n. an ecDDOODC xSeicisfBeBt project. And like its predecessor. BeebteJ B&W wiE pro- viding money for ecoocaac dese^ opm en t in soutbeasem Idaho. fiw. $1.4 mini cm a year to local coo- ties ha ti4aiw-i Falls seexheas- em Idaho, cciuqiaux spokesoxa W-rk TTal^ Times-.Vetrs sriter .Y.S. No k k enxx iadasti be r o x fxd a 73S- 0931, Ext. 237, or bp e-eonif <ri Florida court uphol(is use of electric chair TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -For the third time this deode, the Fkrida SopRme Court has uph^ doesn't impose cruel or unusual p o n a hmeiu despite a bloocfy elec- omtrt-gt- In its -C-3 deoston Friday, the Bzajority pointed to "abundant eri dctxe chat execution by elec- trocution renders an inmate instantaneously unconscious, thereby "”trTwg ft Impossible Co feel patm” Ch ief Jostice Major Hording, who was part of the majority, also urged lawmakers to cousider oHeritxg condemned killers an aZtemaxiTe mrthrxl of execution. '’Execution electrocution with its attendant smoke arul flw T M C arwt h6v M* awH — 1« . a spectacle whose time has passed." Justice Leander Shaw wToce in a diyx^iring opirriork 'H-OTTEWV- UPPAT^I LOTTERY NUMBERS FOR WINNING IDAHO ROWUBAU. IRI'Wt ST LOTTO b IDAHO FAST $ NUMBtJtS Pres* -Ate ■ lA ThcTbnoNcivB WEATHER The FORECAST Information j Line is . I Available ra ! 24 Hours a Day! ThcltmoNcnv • J ' i SAUWOAY.sapit—CTasHWPia Whaiwotihjycu ~p~omte''ti'^ • dowiih 15 32 33 36 41 Buyahouse. ' takea.xQcalbrx. Stan a buaness? SATWOAT. SCPTCMCR S MUHBCRS 2 6 18 20 22 pri^Stillavailatile in the Idaho Loxteoys raOAT. SOminCR M MUMBCRS lOBi AnniiRBsaFy Qgae. PtajrBtodaFS 4 8 . 11 27 28 I'.Mi'iisioii (>r Common .Slock OITcrinj: \l. \ ,ii!.--. Iv: ,,n k ^ . 1 1( I;' in M I .n I I ).i \ in \ m I .iMiMi vi.n V n | >( i n ni \ 1 , ■ I -n ; n 1 ).: Magic Valley Bank -is an Idaho slatc-chartcred communily bank that provides a^ll range of banking services to individual and corporate customers principally in the south-central Idaho area. The common slock is being offered only by means of an Offering Circular and this announcement is neither an offdr to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy. Copies of the OfTcring Circular can be obtained from Magic Valley Bank. MAG«:;\^LEY I T TXl People you can bank on 222 Sboslxme Street East, - Twin Fails SS" 736-2400 M 3399 Tbnt»Nm. T»ln FoB*. I(Wm A-3 rNanoR- ^^linton, Hasteit spar over taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - In the nftcmath of Prcsidcnc Clinton’s 'veto of the GOP tax-cut paciuigc, the president and the House’s top ‘ Republican found little common ' '^und Saturday as they took tlic tax hght to the airwaves. Clinton wants negotiations on Ox cuts less than the $792 billion . he vetoed Thursday and on money for debt reduction and pro- grams the GOP wants ediminated. Speaker Dennis Hostert cnlk that “a fool’s choice” that defies “plain Midwestern common sense.” “Common sense and the federal government arc not often used in the same sentence, but wc are work- ing hard to bring some old-faduoncd common .sense to the way govern- ment works,” Hasten, R-QL, said in the GOPsHockly radio message. . He said the vetoed biU would have ”put fairness babk in the tax code.” It would have helped ' two-iocome married crwiples. peo- ple who has-e a death in the Fami . iy or care for aging parents, and parents w'ho w'am to save for their children’s ^-^^tinTTirtn ”These are comaos-sense changes in a tax code that often defies common sense,” Hasiert said. “Mr. Fresidem. I think ym- made a mistake by vetoang tins tnr fairness package.” Town leador Oorardo Ochoa inspecta Uio town of Santiago, Hondoras, Saturday after it was flooded by the maiflowlqe waters of the Ulna River. With the Q Cajon dan approaching molmom capacity, gevemmont idSdab atartad ts nbae water Thursday which, combined with r^ water, hat caused tome towns down rfver to flood. . Relief workers flow to N.C. TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Barbara Pittman dragged water- logged carpet from her husband’s church on Saturday, past walls . where the Tar River had left a dark line more than a foot above her head. “Through it all I didn’t ay, but this morning I saw all die work we had to do,” she said from the steps of His Majesty Church Saturday. “I sat down and said, 'Lord, we just need some help.’ Then we heard the knock on the door. That '.was the first time 1 cried.” As floodwaters receded '.Saturday and people began scrubbing mud and debris from homes and stores across eastem North Carolina, volunteers by the busloads made their way into rav- .aged communities like Tarboro to lend a hand. ' The Rev. James Hight was Clintons look over lenders for mortgage ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - ^President Clinton and Hillary ^Rodham Clinton have aban- V .doned plans to accept a friend’s - loon guanintcc and ore seeking a conventional mortgage for the $1.7 million home they wont to buy in suburban New York, a source said Saturday. The Clintons hope to com- plete a new financing arrange- ment by Nov. 1, their original closing date, said the source, who is familiar with the Clinton’s financial planning and who spoke on condition of anonymity- They were reported to be con- sidering options from several lending institutions to enable them to purchase the five-bed- . room home in Chappaqua, N.Y., about an hour north of New York City. Mrs. Clinton is eon- sidering a Senate rtm from New ; York in 2000' and must cstab- - Ush residency before election -day. ■ , .UndCLthe. nri glnnl-Hnnnctng plan, the Clintons agreed to use ; their own money for the $350,000 , down payment. waiting outside Mrs. Pittman's door Saturday morning with seven members of his Axton, Vo., congrc^iion and a trailer of sup- plies. Across tOH-n, Asheville tele- phone repairman Mike Wright was rewiring a darkened law office for an attorney he had never met. “Everybody’s opened their heart, and it’s just poured out,” said John Jenkins, He Icon^ against the doorway of his real estate office and watched strangers pull water-damaged equipment from neighboring businesses onto downtoMm side- walks to be hauled away. Twenty-nine emergency shel- ters remained open Saturday with 2,790 residents, and parts of the state were sdll under M-aicr. About 7,800 homes and business- es were still without power, more Doctors give President Clinton clean bill of health after physied BETHESDA. Md. (AP) - President Clinton has gained 18 pounds since his last complete physical examination but is in “excellent health,” a'tcam of doc- tors reported Saturday. They said svt-ollen vodil cords were causing his recent hoarseness and recom- mended he rest his voice. The 53-ycar-oId president, who has enjoyed generally good health since entering the White House in 1993, weighs 214 pounds, still within the normal range of up to 220 pounds for a 6- foot-2-inch man, said Clinton's physician. Dr. Connie Mariano. “He would feel best and most fit if he could drop about 10 pounds,” White Hotise press sec- retary Joe Lockhw told reporters outside -the Betbesda Naval Medical Center. Doctors recommended a low- caloric diet and more ex e rci se, which Lockhart said Oimon's staff will try'to help Climoa maintain. Tw-o small sldn abnomtalities were removed from Clinton’s forehead in what doctors described as a routine pr e c au - tionoiy treatment. ddn coo- diiions. lypii^y caused by san exposure,s caoceruus. Health plan for one/ Right this way. liven IrMlivUuali iliouU Iibw cIhmccs wiili their IwbIiIi |>lun befielili. Ours ckften •Si«dcdiiet:hk(mMin«.lhnMouinsuranc«o|,(iun« andllircehcficinipcwkiienfi)r>(MitiiclMHnc front. 7ns t-'idt. ::^:tndbiilual Aiil» t Hi iprir mmu nrlncto<l«d . ■ - ■ AcekJcfil hcTtcni ofwion. ^ p I*mcrip(iun <iniS option*. U.5- doubles funds againsc foreign spies U’ASSINGTOX (AP) - A;ngered by allfrcariaes <d Ottaese Senatr amd House leaders plan to add insurance tax breaks to bill VASS!3ZGIit3iS — Euustr pise 3 t, tsx bceafo. fiac lung- e 3m dhr 'Mei&eisphiyeii rriir n..nTf:if--Tt^ rTTOrrn|^ 4 1(03 can- '(Sss8insa£ vuemsx IQg Tram^ gf. gseC Qt 3: bcoudim .^?Tirr; l,.g- 3X> -sue ggVOk. — blQ th«r ITi m ii-^ :irwF appeals ibraftrfi fuc over che IStese -tuuru'g^ whn- spnis on u^'t^ r~...un.-iftTp i aiaot » espttcntii 10 sty abr oppsimaC «i£ ait omesd- TTtrdiciil anfi ;m:cinig - lawsuio. A. sne Gr TTi > - c <s£ ocil^pxutticir awanis could confront, £)emocrat.s with a difficult politick choice ns they deddc ht>w to vote on fin.il approvuL Hou.se Speaker Dennis Ha.-nert, R-im has pledged the House will debate the HMO legislation the first week in October. NOW AVAILABLE! AH New 2000 Toy o t a 4 Door V4 Tondra Track! at Wills Toyota OKTOBEmSTDOWNTOWN Friday Oet. 21 & Saturday Oct. 3 - rC-O'O • RJN • MUSIC • BARGAINS ' & MOREI r rimjj* n .«t CVU - rW SouD Wood Furniture FtxYoat Home And Office SiTiUwir AffoOMBie r& Sons! E n gbe rg ^ than 790 North Carolina faewnes had been destroyed, and -42 peo- ple had died because of Huttusuic Floyd. Federal <-iffii-iat« imn the destruoian wtnu^ by Flcyd win top the S6 in . caused in the state three 3«arsapo by Hurrieme Fran. “For the most pan, this repinn is not wealthy b}’ any s u e ae fa of the ima^naticin.” Xad a spokesnan for Gov. Jhw tttnrt “You see people who didn’t have mudi who haw lostitalL” Since the govenuir went on national teletisioo Tuesday pleading for help for *wc tMrr—u t state, more than $329,000 has poured into a state relirf fmul. and churches and <:rhnnl* have become collection centers for clothing, cleahing supplies other/items. said 'die Jxscice n.ji*i 1 II 1^1 n 2od eju esqacid- iqgan EUmna 4-waMMd iDRsisa- xios into as tc 203 Rastitm Corclir • Tztrm Falls CaB HxrA CammBOitAp i/ o uttu i ent T34riib9 Omirabdalittm! iNEEDHElFWnil : QUCKBOOKS*? I i on Toesa at 737-O0S7 S I Anr*Swwg | BROCKMAN’S RV SALES KATHY HAIVES Ql a Coiplete Computer Syste^* I— OT itr awiu g at the &ir! - '4 CO.MPL'TER COWECTION Glasses in one hour! • Mountain West Makes It Possible - Our Commitment to Quality Makes It Ri^’ MAJOR SPONSORS nsaEBt Son Sac. Ott OF T\m n<us GOLD SPmSORS •jiini T "liii riiiiif I WiiiiwiTffi rim rTiiiiiiii liirirrmnniTflfriiT SaVERSPOiNSORS T > CT C X .ai aB B« MB aQnRBC.KaTS?B. KSUIC Inc.. Kpr SMK. LMWWBTtM, losaa T«c vw -te t Me I^NC. W£taats .'leaawL Smc. SsnaaiL S luost. Somen to<HO bismaifiMs. SiBWN, ITinii w ir~niT Tf ~M~lnr Tn-Ti~'lr r*7rhw 7fTmi~i niin fTrr BRO>iZF. SPONSORS Aa>6e»waL A ii JP Nfc rtai.S 8 ?a tg.A CwrcNMomRs. iNC.. Costco WMXB8M£.OJ-EuM>BN««.aaw!L.rS»SNna.eji»naiai.jpNE5:BCte.. RwgJK’BuXJHC SLPW.Y. FflCDMM<BMS Co>*wiTCl«c.P"wFN06C»&s»v AJt*4&,iaipet0iaa»Biwi>O«?N>tmiw!)uHiw<cr. P6P6»4:eiABqrTU^ FRIZES DONATED BY' linuRll>lteTaMi.&jnw-ftLWKjlraaT84a.a8nm^iJaE9n.EteH«giw«g.Ra5rFsgtM.5Mia55BMBt.FtoBEiiB XT BuE'-lMB CooTN' c-rw 3zM5Ri£. Bnaaft ScE EfsarBoiv’s Busnes. Cuujgm Vtotn CDgHtPM«.=3Kgc^gs.^.jc&w~'j^L5»Sa?Cafl^SBeMbt Drug. Rcre^s. Mdu/s Bona EUigw. Smpz, 3Sa5T03C3K-^cEas.-kBnBaB!:LK^^&sKsJLa£&rii8LQiAaecESdeeuuOfiisnMEXKE£GMi,lic.r-] Bmb & ItBis. 'rc ^oc SwEi ''>■■59 *5 Obubk: tanisL Fhns Too. Ost OMOt Reonr S Otsno. fmae^ •6B»Kao5NL.&3e.3zxCB.£swE.iic.JMe!^1tce&HB.BiusAewEFiTNBsUNUwiBi,GouLtSA.aniti) C«£. Sax UsDC'. Uxp t !s las IT 3«e.i 3K Ami SsaE. Cents ftjBRBORrCnq. RacaossRuit Craaa> T tj. RBeap"i Dwpg>aiw'^-..fcMn3gQiwrTgRliBgsi»EAwt jgMCiiT!L .Ciai'sHoiiiEB jn wi !i iW B6 ' IN KIND D««aK»{S: raa Bane Cl. flaoIBwc. trie Soc(2l. njfmONG TEAMS Museum displays JFK notes, treasures Log or, to_ BOSTON (AF) - Before select- ing the title “Profiles ' in Courage,” John p. Kennedy con- sulcrctl naming his book on polit- ical heroism the considerably less inspiring “Call the Roll” and “Ei^t were Cduragcous.” As he prepared his famous “Berlin Wall" speech, he phoneti- cally spelled out what would become memorable words: “Ish- bin cin Bearlecncr.” And, with a last-minute scratch of the pen, the nation’s 35th president spontaneously turned the turgid line, "When power intoxicates, poetry restores sobriety," into the more lyrical, "When power corrupts - poetry cleanses." These and other first drafts of history are among the original documents and memorabilia fea- tured in “Treasures of the John Keruie^ Libraiy" an upcom- mg exhibit at the John F. Jacqueline Kennedy’s emerald and diamond ensagement ring ilU atop her late huiband's humidor at the John F. Kennedy library and muieum, Thunday. The Iteme arT part of the 'Treasurea of the John F. Kennedy Library’ exhibit. Kennedy Library and Museum. museum, the exhibit of O^anued to celebrate the 20th ' Kennedy’s handwritten notes, anniversary of the presidential personal effects and gifts from other world leaders wQl run Oct. 9 through May 1. The exhibit of rarely dis- played artifacts'includcs an ' original copy of a handwritten pcp-lalk to the young presdent from former President Harry S. Truman. "Mr. President don’t let these damned columnists and editorial writers discourage you ... You meet 'em, cuss ’em and 'em hell and you’ll win in 1964," Truman wrote in an August 19G note. ■“ The museum will also display the original draft of Kennedy's legendary "Ask not what your country can do for you..." inau- gural speech, os well as two pages of notes that show the president tweaked with text that had read, "Ask not what your coiuitry is going to do for you." Jewels and gifts from other world leaders are also included. WWW "Click on-. ■ULES HARRISON . FORD-HTTSUBISHI rotating banner cmd visit orilihe... Jntemet stings snare child p*rnographers - Patrick J. Naughcon, the for- mer leader of Wide Disney Co.’s online efforts who lost week was arrested on sex charges by the FBI, couldn’t seem to avoid wdcrcovcr agents in the seedy ^t rooms he is accused of fre- quenting. Just 1^ month, he had at least two undercover agents compet- ing for his virtual tiffcctions. ^th were posing as 13-year-oId girls' ^m Los Angeles, and both were coyly traipsing through a chat room known to be a place where older men solicit underage girls Kke a couple of Little Red Riding ^oods. ' FBI ofGdols say it’s possible he was also unwittingly canying on with undercover agents from Other FBI ofEces around the coun- oy, let alone the hundred of offi- cers conducting identical stings- every day on bchalf^of agencies ranging from U.S. Customs to local police departmenLs.* \Vhether tlio Internet has truly spawned more pedophiles, moles- ters and other sexual predators is debatable. But there is little doubt that the Internet has become law enforcement's favorite tool for caidiing them. Agents posing as, teenagers almost certainly outnumber actu- al teenagers' in many of the Internet’s seedier chat rooms these days. And though would-be sexual predators ar.c surely aware of this ploy, the number of them stepping into these digital traps continues to soar onytvay. The 34-year-oId Seattle resi- dent U just one of roughly 230 suspects natiomvidc targeted by the FBI for attempts to solicit sex from minors in the past six months. And yet, there ore ques- tions about exactly what this expansive effort will accomplish. No one argues tliat trying to pro- tcci children from online preda- tors is not worth the effort. But given that only a small fraction of molestation victims meet their molesters on the Internet, some children’s advocates and legal experts wonder whether the hca\y online focus is out of pro- portion to what is still mainly on offline problem. “Jn the post 10 years we’ve handled about 4,000 cases’’ of sexually abused children, said Erin Sorensen, director of a chil- dren’s advocacy center in Chicago. "Maybe five of them were molested by people they first met on die Internet.” Agencies elsewhere report sim- liar statistics. Perhaps the per- centage of coses - involving Inicmct contacts wiU climb as more households go online. But experts say the overwhelming majority of child molestation crimes will probably always be committed rcladves, coaches, church- leaders and other adults who hold posidons of trust in chil- dren’s lives. Law enforcement leaders say they understand that, and place a high priority on prosecuting adults who abuse children at home, in school or other neigh- borhood settings. The trouble is it's often impossible for law enforcement to spot those sttua- dons before it's too late. "You can’t walk down a s tree t and ask people. ‘Are you interest- ed in having sex with children?’ " said Patricia Donohue, an assis- tant U.S. attorney in Los Angeles who prosecutes child exploitation Researchers identify disturbing uends on incest ' - - altHTwan xiu taint Paul Plonedf Preia ST. PAUL. Minn. - An 8-year> old girl allegedly raped by her 9- year-old brother and his play* mates earlier this month did a brave thing. She told her mother what happened. Ihe ^I’s mother made a bold move, too. She reported her daughter’s rape to police. While it is undear whether she knew if her son may have been involved, it is unusual when a family mem- ber reports incest Police soy the brother acknowledged his partic- ipation, although family mem- bers have said he was not involved. Incest is among the least roponed sex crimes, and is usual- ly kept under wraps to shield the perpetrator as well os the victim. “This is very different from vic- timization by someone outside the famUy," says Jctuii YtigsdahL a psyitiiotfaerapist at the Rape and Sexual Abuse Center in ' .Minneapolis. "Most of the time, - fon^cs don't want to admit this Has happened.”. ' In tlie St. Pam case that came , to li^t last week, psychologists ’ ' say, incest likely combined with other alarming motivators - a cid- tural saturation with sex and the effects of a powerful "group- think" mentality. ' ' "Croup4nfluenced behavior can bo a* kind of mass hysteria,” said Janis Bremer, n dcveiopmcnial . psychologist at Project Padifindcr in St. Paul. "It’s a dynamic It’s like two or more ^plc starting a cheer. Others will join in who wouldn't have started it.” The group aspect is unusual in cases involving incest. Perpetra- tors of incest usually work hard to keep tlicir -abusive acts a secret, often by threatening the victim. The ages - 6 to 13 - of tlic seven boys allegedly involved also is surprising, say psydiologists. But if is not uncommon for some young children to act out sexually; - Lou Dicrking, lead thenipist in a Lutheran Social S'crviccs child sexuality .program, said behavior can m^irrbr a culture tlidt sensa- tionaliws .sex and violence. '"Think about how billboards, ’ TV, movies, cartoons and maga- zincs have bodies oil over the place, and it’s just not a. big deal,” she said. "Kids are grow- ing up thinking their bodies are pretty much ppblic property. And that so is everybody clu’s." Dicrking works with 8- to 12- year-olds in a program for boys whose behavior ranges from sexu- ally explicit language and harass- ing notc-tvriting to inappropriate toudiing, pcrmtntion and force. But boys aren't the only perpe- trators of sexual abuse. A new coed program at St. Psul-based I’roject Pathfinder works with kids 4 to 11, including gills. “It’s hard for people to believe kids this young could really do these things," Dicrldng said. "It means recognizing that children arc sexual beings. We all are from the minute we're bom. Kids who express that by hurting otb- ers need hdp in addressing that." FLU SHOT $099 THE CIRCUS GATTI ELEPHANTS These pondmsa onimitH «r ewaed nl peesBited bv jotm Pdtoo. Thcs< elephants not onJr blue names, te tbey km pcnoeaHiks tool! VAada. TIU. Pani and Qneoiie love'ZD ptriwn aod it sbou r w anm iii g uteks no othtt clqihants do, thev are de oi&teahSnctites.' rar after jttotl These beautiful antnab cm be sra » CBXXS ca Uoabv; Scptcinbet 27, 1999 at the Twin Falb County Tt upaua Oi fa Rfe idiftoc «tth 2 big shows at 4: IS p.'m. and 7J0 pm. Oras Gstn as one <t ibe ti^esa kisen&uioaal 3-ting drciscs tn the . entire world todn-. Dco^ sns Sfi:! "THE GATTI FAMILY" It is onh' iair that CSX9 Ike skoKSoa cd an show busiseu • the dsus • should have its binhday- cridaxiio m and ice Gneas Cacti ieh the *^tb Aonheoary Edition.* Our dios s fomnmr la be Sandy owned and operated, w we can observe traditions tn the bes «xr iddi obs ei^mxcv our si^ and nou of aU. with the los-al mecuton s’car xher ;«s. ate » de^^teed at out successful shows throughout (ur Ttg((ia: a t rrft.x x . If ms about U, moving Ghy tiucls of dreus equipment, anitnah aai pecipAe b»a dec o dty patenit^ In the ahemwm and the ewempg. szudisg ta thx oat ^ after hnishiog each show dale * well, iiS a tremendnes aorvey fee ehurcMevm ycoa. It speaks well for die . rumim and tkdkaitka etf dte *GKti Fasdy.* iouaden of the showi that th^ stay ■; Independent, grwag yw erfuff araoeta ww> itielr unigac edent la cbcoslBt the \ peifonBer&‘tMaraire<micr:aimneuwh£ichBtaieupour(hvcittogcitcus. now j in the xccod gcneanian of landy sncfwsMaL *C£icns Gatti' Is produced by j Pitrida and Cmk Gsxl. fcuroeg ul*n ana the uucagmtwttt from thdr fathea I How do two nioe l&e ifet Gxsj saaxs end sp' "with it" as owtwts of the I nation's second l«|!e: doco.* Ttea ticbec 'Sla^' Umhew J. 'Gatti', USAF retired, founded and csaabTailotil the busimm Cds ledrcnient ^in the' United Sutes Na Fame. Now tketyfeue yvan tun; Pacrida and Cai^ Caltl ate (ollowing ib tbdr tatixa^ Srcoac^ sandac to thot growing up ytao when they accompanied hht) tismqd) WBiacs ckmga of stations as be was tiamfetted from Air tme dun- avvicmina aher a rsith e t This iechtdo five jeoD In Europe where the sisten leanwd u Spxssh, German and toBan, \i]|or Matthew J. Gani rrtirnl so Itibn Sgxny over feet ; yoics ago^ lentng his daughtets to ke^ the dreus operating from fe nu By so dtrobts. so ae w b ece in the Western States or Canada aimofl everrdac '\^o(LAny3vuv. TwiiliyhCaaatf -FaDgromids Klav * 2 BIG SHOWS * 2S>1999 Tkn«»«m.T»lnFaB». Idaho A4 NationAVori=J0^ Financial leaders focus on Russia, Japan , WASHINGTON (AP) - The _ United Sta tes and it s wealthy. aOied tdldHussian authorities on . Saturday there was a’“critical heed" Jor that country to auack corruption and money launder •ing. Financial leaders from the world’s-scvcn largest industrial countries saw encouraging signs that the global economy was beginning to stabilize after nearly ■ two years of severe firumd^ tur- moil although there was discus- sion among the group abour the threats posed from a potentially overheated U.S. economy. •; In an 11-page joint statement, the Hnonce ministers and centr^ Quake • • Qontlmmtfrom'Al . . ^ recall now. : a wondeiful girl. "’said ' ■ Chen, squindng her eyes to hold ' back tears while looldng at the - ' ^Ts long black hair spread ouc on the pUlow. “She always lis- tens to me dnd works hacd in . school.” Some time after their meal, Chen joined the girl in the bed they shared, lying stdc-by-sidc. Mother and daughter usually -'spent the night in the drug storc,- where Chen works in the small, central city of Puli, just miles from the quake’s epicenter. ; Unable to afford a baby-sitter, ■ Chen would take the girl to the ^orc and they both slept there so . Fot'jun wouldn’t have to wake up for a late night ride home. Being Jolted awake in a f<»m that is shaking and sivaying vio- lently was a sensation that Chen, 3k had never felt before. ; When the bed stoned to rattle' i^out 1:45 i^lm. Tuesday, she . ipimcdiatcly tried to sec what was happening. But before she . could Sit up, plaster, tile and ' splintered boards .'ashed down ■ on the bed, burying -1- mother and daughter. . - ^ . “I’m much-stronger artd was able to dig myself out,” said Ghcn, who auffered mostly facial injuries, including a large red dhd purple bruise on her right c^icck. “But my daughter' was trapped there, covered up, unable to breathe.” ' ; Working furiously and already . soaked in blood, Chen tjuickly threw the debris off her ^1 'and , carried the child but the back of the store, which was still'stand- ing. Stumbling in the dark, she ran -into a neighbor who raced , .them to a nearby clinic. But like the rest of the town, thb clinic was blacked opt, so Chen searched elsewhere for help for ' iicr unconsdous daughter. . . ' She passed several other col- lapsed shops arid apa’rtmcnc ’ bwldings that toppled or leaned, precariously in .the city, one of the hardest hit by the 7.6-magnl- , tilde earthquake. The tremor lOibcked out bridges outside the cjty, blocking many-rcscucrs - from reaching the town. ^ncc Pei-jun reached a.hospi- til miles away, the girl’s head injuries were 'immediately dossi-. %d 05 serious. Doctois put her on a helicopter for a flight . to the biggest hospital in 'nearby Taichung.' the island’s tl»ij:^-,- largest dry. : “I’m still a little dazed-djid- con’t recall whet; we made'it to ' the hospital here," Chen said. "Maybe four or five hours after tkcqtmkc.’^ iThcTcst of the morning was - liiublly fuzzy, as morher and a tcr'wire separated while s and nurses trcoicd their ibjurics.' • ' , 'Pci-jun's injuries look much tbore serious than they are. A tviiise exteifds diagonally across face where a falling board . smoked into hcri- A thick gauze pnd covers a deep cut on h^ forehead. Bldtchcs of block-and liuc cover parts of her d,iccks. ‘Doctors told Chen that tests lowed there was na injury to ,>r:brain-and-that 'cuts on hcr_ .. ftce.Would probably not leave * noticeable scars. When she will tis released Trom. the hospital is . liicertain. J When asked If she feltlike a hero for saving her daughter, dheri' reddened; and .tbcn_ si\appcd: “No, I’m just human. ‘ U’s wha^wc diould all do. Wc .sjiouldalldoJt.” . . . AH New 2000 Toyota 4 Door V-8 Tundra Truck ;opy- bonk presidents of the Group of -Savim-countrics.-noted-tbat- japanese authorities had given assurances that they intended to supply necessary government stimulus until “domcstic-dcmand- Icd-growth is solidly in place." Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers, bricring reporters after the talks concluded, stressed that language as key to understanding the &7 position. “Japan was a key focus of dis- cussion,” Summers-said. The United States has been stressing the need for Japan not to relent in its efforts to lift its economy, "from its worst recession in 50 years. The communique was issued at -thc-cnd of-morc.than fivc hours- of discussions among financial leaders of the world’s biggest economics - the United Statc.s, Japan, Germany, France, Britain, Holy and Canada. . Russian Finance Minister Mikhail Kasyanov met with the group at the end of their after- noon discussions in an historic mansion near the White House in ■ an effort to anstver questions tliat have been raised in tlie wake of the money laundering probes. “We arc committed to cooper- ate with any. investigation," Kasyanov told reporters after emerging from the meeting. He said that Russia had already capital flight from the country, a term that covers both the legal transfer of money and illegal tran-sfers. The communique said prospects looked good for both the United States and Canada to continue with "another year. of .solid growth and job creation in a low-inflation ensnronment.” But German Finance Minister Hans Eichcl told reporters that the finance officials had dis- cas.scd worries that the U.S. econ- omy could OTcrheat, with grownh so strong that it ignites ir^ation pressures. Village fin^y gets phones CARLTON, Wash. (AP) - Just in time for the new millennium, telephone sen-ice is coming to • Libl^Creek. “Ulicn the rest of the world is looking at speed and quantity, we’re looking for a dial tone,” sa'id resident Joyce Campbell. “It’s just so exdQng, weVe ready to break out the chanipjagnc." Last week, the Washington State Utilities and Transportation Commisaan'appraved a proposal from CemuryTd to install phone lines tq serve about 20 resdenis near Carlton in norihcentral Washington’s Metbow Valley. The area -was in a rare “unclaimed territory,” meaning that no telephone company had rrsponability for providing s CenturyTcl is proposing charg- ing Libby Creek residents double iis $12 per month ba.sic rate for two years to cover the cost of set-- ting up lines. If weather permits, phones could be ringing along Libby, Creek as soon os this fall, the utili-' ty told the commission. A few people along the rural dirt road now have cellular tele- phones, but scrv-ice Ls expensive and unreliable. One person gave up a cell phone after receiving a $600 bill, Campbell said. For many years, through rain, snow and shine, residents have shared a phone located in a ncigti-. bor’s unbeated bam just dowa the road - even in times of emer-’ ,o ■o the - ULTIMATE CD P/d Introductory rratc until 10/27/99 " It alxows you to add money at any time. Opportunities to withdraw without penalty. . 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Itfaho Sunday, S«pt«mber 26, 1999. ^ -Natiqn- 11 Perjury casts new shadow over LAPD The new king- * TTw Wathinpon Post LOS ANGELES - As police . first told the story, a young gang member named Javier Francisco Ovando burst dirmigri the door of a nin-doMi> apartment liere three years ago, bnindisliing an assault weapon at two members of an elite ami-gang force of Los Angeles police officers on a stakeout. Startled, the officers shouted “Police!” and" ordered Ovando to drop his weapon, tiien opened fire. Or so they said. Now, in a scan- dol roiling tills- city.-one of. the LAPD's on*n has told investiga- tors that Ovando hacT no gun. That police .shot him anyway and then planted a gun on him to make it look good. Then they framed him. Then they lied . under oath' and watched ns an innocent man - disabled and in a whoelchair as a result of. their bullets - was^tried, convicted and sentenced to 22 years in prison. Since ihe extraordinary allcga- , dons came to light a week ago, at ’ least a dozen officers in gang- fighting squads have become tar- gets of a widening corruption probe that Mayor Richard Riordan said is casting a “dark shadow” over the Los Angeles Police Department. Police Chief Bernard Porks is assembling a 50-pcrsoh investiga- tive team charged with poring thruugli old cases and interviewing officers and • Sofiir^.U u\PD offica^ ".S-'of riIieuedofd«ty jfjg the extenrof pe/ifjiimtlie hivesfig/'/tioM thecomipuon. ‘ “When - you (iM oneluis l)eeiifiim. look at the depth.J • amLbreadtiunL.. the {charges), certainly anyone who would'not be horfufied by some of theso-TiTfyiftJ is not human,” Park/ told reponers at a news .conference. Tlie LAPD was just licginning to recover from it .series of disas- trous episodes earlier cliis decade - the videotaped beating of Rodney King, the worst riots in U.S. InsioVy, smti .detective Mark Fuhrman’s racism and perjury in the 0:J. Simpson murder case. But this latest and still unfolding scandal is already one of the biggest in city' liistory, and public confidence in die institution, and in diosc who oversee it, has been knocked on its heels. So far, 11 LAPD ofneers haVc been relieved of duty pending the investigation and one has been fired. In addition, one offi- cer was found guilty of robbing a bank and another of stealing eight pounds of cocaine from a depart* ment lockup. - In.thewakcof the revelations, Ovando was freed from prison earli- this— month- after prosecutors concluded that police had lied under oath about thewholc episode. Finally, because the most damning testimony to sccurc “gang injunctioas,” a lough legal tool used to prohibit alleged gang members from associating with one anotlicr, come from officers now under suspicion two of the, injunctions have been suspend- ed. The injunctions, along with the tough policing of gang mem- bers, have been hcraloed by city officials as their, strongest weapons against gang-related vio- lence. The accusations of police cor- niption have struck a department that even its harshest cridcs say is a relatively well-run and pro- fessional force compared with a decade ago. “The. Rodney King incident cast a huge shadow over the department, .and there have been a lot of commanders and officers who have been toiling to change its reputation,” said' Katherine. Madcr, the LAPD’s first inspector gcncml, who left her job earlier this year, frustrated that she did not have more power to invcsii- ..gate allegedpolicc abuses. .ItNow,- lo have £is happen, it's like find- ing out your brother is a child molester. It's horrific for the depanment-” ilic central allegations revolve around revelations provided by former LAPD officer Rafael A. Perez, who stole eight pounds of seized cocaine from a depart- roe nt loc ker an d is providing in/ormadbn'about police corrup- tion in exchange for d lighter sentence. Amy Blertwcii cao- grotoiatat Patrick Inland ofttr bo :■ find* tbo coiorad roM annoonclng hb ylctocy as Cotomblao High . Scboorsl999 boroe c ot n lnghlng,. Friday, In Utdetob. Colo. Inland ^Inad fane n ilw boy id tb« window' iftef.he modo • Ufe-savlng- . phmgeoirt a library window 00 AprQ 20 daring tba tboatltig tprot a Uw tebo^. I Pupil admits .j to drugging ; his teacher ISRAND MONDAY - SATURDAY ONLY Come in and see our new ? CINCINNATI (AP) - An 18- ycar-old pupil who .said he' put a capsule of LSD in the .soft drink of a favorite teacher as a joke has I agreed to a deal that would put i him in jail for a year, Jarou Maicr ndmiited in enun ; on Friday that he spiked the ; drink licforc class began on May ' 3 at Colerain High Sdiool. I “1 did nut think that amount of ! LSD would have this much ; effect," he .said in a staicmcm to : police. “I'would never do any- thing to hurt him," he told police. “1 screwed up and Pm son7.” : Prosecutor Mike Allen said the ! original charge, corrupting '! onother with drugs, could have :-carricd a life sentence if the teacher had been seriously • injured. The teacher, Timothy ' Hicks, felt sick soon after drink- j ing the soda but has not had last- } iog he^th problems. ,UK ’ station H0URS: '1Ch0O.S:30 M0N.41U. • KMXMtOO SAT. CAMPUS COMMONS (Not TO WIUJAM* Omemr] ' Flags! Flagsl Flags! ’Full Sltc Flagr* Mini Flap' Window Flags Pius all accessories.' I kir I- l»M AMMjvjrW C.*nPl ' • 5oisc Centre bn The Grove Saturday. 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The evidence was on his dri- ■v^s license, an “f” for ‘‘fuiondal responsibUiv” in the spot where . i:xestdctioasjirejiotedlJt.was a.. . flagtoimmipaa'ohauthorides. In Wdditt’s casei he was given i the diolce of either returning to Seattle or paying a $200 Qippcrhaspos^sevcnsigasiniis Canadian ($130 U.S.) “discre-- Seattle oijfice wanting peof^thatn tionary,” non-refund-able entry drunken-driving conviction can .fee. keep them but of Canada. Wekbd Wcichcl, 38, reluctantly paid said he didn't see the signs, the fee. He' vows and his US. While drunken driving is amis- dollars, will never go back to demeanor in the United States - Canada.' He’s and cenaialy not not alone. it.\ . r .» condoned on' Tourism offi- ItSVery UpSOttngforae - cither side of thb dais m victoria tourism industn.' border -it is a say half the - felony m city’s visitors' Canada. Under come from the t Canadian law. United Slates. - Lome WhytC, dllWtorof according to the and the law Tourism Victoria ^ “ ",“ ** *.* " needs to be ^ Consulate. The changed. offense of dri- “It’s.very upsetting for the ving while intoxicaied is a crinu- tourism industry,” said Lome no! offense in Canada, and per- Whyle. head of Tourism Victoria. sons who have committed this “This is a lough one. Probably 95 offense in the United States or in percent of the people are not any' other country ore prohibited aware of (the law)." from entering Canada." . . — TbatU why-Canadian-gevam- Unlike Caiuda. druokan-dri — ment and tourism officials say vfng convictions do net block . — TbatU why-Canadian-gevam- Unlike Canada, drunlcan-dri— ment and tourism officials say ving convictions do net block . many visitors ore cau^t la the someone from entering the same trap «s Weidid, lion officials, unless .^ere are aggravating circ*mstances or multiple offenses. While all felonies can block entrance to Canada, drunken-dri- ving convictions are the most common reasons Anerimns ore stopped, said Brian Springgay, Canadian. ' Consul and Immigration jjj Seattle. He said the law has been on the books since 1978, yet peo- - pie still don’t Imow about it and are snored in random idendfka- don checks at the bor^. ■ "Americans believe a misde- meanor in the states doesn’t con- stitute a .problem," Springgay said. "But Cai»da and the United States arc still separate coun- criek^s, and this is one of the sit- uations where people get ea iigh t.” He said basic mes- sage is if people have drunken- ' -driving-or-felony-coDvictiODs. they should not travel before seeking proper authority front it rWifTtriTtim m fiffTfrphm-tgftfr wanmnEQ ^wrcfl cotnfbrt ■ y e:hiaill«etltenaw'')tti } ji nm i:iir’ United States, say U.S. immigra- the ifurwouffMIdbanaiing: smiiaifliaiwnB;'' M MM ‘DiBlIafbbufres’Silbwtapping f^/\^ure took millions of years to create a site you’ll want to live on forever. H O M E S 1 T E S S T A R T 1 \ G AT S 2 2 . 5 0 0 Risingabove the spectacular STmkeRhKrCanyatt,StiaAitmib^jk!BStlEijasEnieiitiiiQ2^ng: views while offering a unique a>nibtnatlon: 0 f:setent^irmdidieapansitjtii^tainein§al 3 ot^^ commercial, shopplng 'and dining options. Danny Nni^ona Seyiemirer Z1 - OciolrerX' He’i one o( eomedy'i fuanleit and beit-toved perionnen. 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Se^ptp^r M; 139^ Johnson agonized over Vietnarn, according to some nevdy leleased tapes WASHINGTON (AP) ' - Exhausted from campaigning in . 1964, President Johnson was so worried a.bouc'the conflict in southeast Asia that there was no - time for the Texan to bask in , what would be the largest popu- ; lar majority vote ever received by a president. 'T wisli you’d go get some sun. somewhere in Key West or some- thing like that,” Bill Moyers, a • special assistant to Johnson told him on the, phone before the returns were in on Election Day. Johnson yawned loudly Jnto the phone and replied that he couldn't - something wbigh^ on his mind: “l*m afraid of Vietnam." The conversation was among the latest batch of Johnson recordings released Friday by the Lyndon Baines Johnson Ubsnry in Austm, 'IT<exac. Hlhe tapes are mocUy November and T>ecesnlber 3964. a '}'car after Jxdmsini ' ascended to The jircsidgia:?' when John T. Semnedy wan. a.ssafisinoted. 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Ni ninMJMm. firln FtOi. 1^ it ' Naton Government slouches in school tech support, some say :;:Many progtams lack .;; . a supply of good 'software, critics say ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Teachers are getting more com- puters in their classrooms, but they have to wndc through stacks of CD-ROMS and comput- • er diskettes thaf do not meet their students’ needs, a report contends While government officials declare school technology a national' mission and pledge to connect every classroom to the- Intemet, they are not investing enough time and money in soft- ware, the report concludes. ; “Technology Counts," a survey of the nadon's teachers and state education'technology policies, appeared in the newspaper Education Week. “Politicians wire the classrooms and think they are done,” publisher Virginia Edwards said. “But that's not the case at all. Teachers Reported that the , 'available learning software material does not match state or ' school district standardized tes^ cannot run on underpowered ' classroom computers, consumes too much instruction time and con cost too much. - “I wouldn’t give many of the j (sofnvore) dries a 9 or a 10," says : Ed Adshcad, a network resource j teacher who helps colleagues ■ with computers at Patrick Henry . Elementary School in suburban ! Washington..“We have to hunt -for it and then we find it isn’t nearly as good os it looked like , .or what it was described os.” j. Overall', 71 percent of the iinadon’s 86,000 spools can reach Ahe-lnternet from“at'least"one“ Shared desktop Toachars ncrass'tftn counryuri'aBiouclng.csTrButOfs among sovorai stuaortts. On nuBmpB:mBrr:if.cnu liairnumr (or every 6 stuflonis. ones ino'lipuroB'tuwG3>fl(frrnumnn::ic :no noaraat wftcio numoar. Horo IS now inD'BtoiaE:a.timnuni SluOenm nnt esmnuM' (wwa a mo nMwr wnoip nimtmri . W.V4.V*. Computar (aehnklon Naomi Roaa sHotn fifth-grada computer cloas atudanUasmlna Blnson how to use technology Wedneidiy at Patrick Henry Elementary School In Alexandria, Va. classroom.. On overage, the . report said, nearly six students — there ore 53.2 million nationwide - match up for every one “instructional computer,” whi^ includes older models without extras such as sound cards and video. Cost is 0 problem in effectively .using computers, 80 percent of the teachers surveyed said. Also, 47 percent said their computers were tc» weak for the best soft- ware. "It’s more expensive to fix these than to buy new ones;” said Adshcad, pointing to a can of assorted outdated computer ports. At Patrick Henry, which has o 54,000 annual computer soft- ware budget, teachers buy prod- ucts with their own money and enlist the PTA’s help in fund raising. Recently, they hauled 250 donated computers in their cars. “Wc are at a distinct ntivan- iResearcher urges nation to focus on revolution in teaching methods Los AngetaaUnjea WASHINGTON -fcacherTin classrooms across the nation arc .-under mounting pressure to raise i student achievement. But some ^ experts say that their efforts are . ^likely to fall shon unless more attention is paid to on almost uni- Sversally-neglected subject: the iriitty-gritty .details of teaching * technique. * Higher academic standards, ■r greater accountability, smaller class sizes and better training for i future teachers - the heart of cur- ^rent reform efforts - are impor- *bnt; these experts say, but ^cy -^iir not bring the desired improvement unless individuals -lace educated about the most- effective tools of teaching. “The whole effort to reform education in the lost 20 years has direcriy avoided what happens in the claWoom,” said University of California, Los Angeles educa- tional psychologist James Vf. Sdglcr. ' Sciglcr directed- a massive- videotape study of classroom mc^ods in various countries. In a study of how eighth-graders ore tau^t marii, he found striking differences among methods in the _United_States, Japan and- ^Germiiny - and considerable uni- formity wiriw countries. Regardle^ of region or type of school, American, teachers lean heavily toward rote learning of procedures and repetitive drills. . First teachecs.explain.the new. process, then the students prac- tice repeating the answer. In Jopo^ by contrast, teachers tend'to let students make mis- takes os they grope toward solv- ing a math problem, on the theory that they will uldmatcly under- stand both the problem and the underlying math. In addition, Sciglcr found, teachers in Japan routinely.form teams and spend as much as a whole school year developing more creative ways to teach par- ticular lessons and concepts. “You go into a classroom in Japan and you see just mesmeriz- ing lessons,” said Sam Scringncld of Johns Hopkins -University in- Baltimore. “You say to yourself, 'Now that’s how to present a con- cept’ " American schools operate on “the miracle model of great teaching,” said' Catherine Snow of the Harvard Graduate-School of Education. They assume that, working alone in a classrqom,-- “you somehow discover yourself as a great teacher, like an anlst.” “B^cally, in the United States, one of the problems is that.we don't treat teaching as a croft,” -Snow said. ^ But she noted that schools do not build time or faculties for col- laboration into their promms, and attitudes' Inside schools may e\'en discourage it, “In the culture of American cducation,.you don!c come into my classroom and I don’t come into yours," said Eugene C. Schaffer of the University. of North CaroUnn-Charlottc. “lliat’s a long tradition in this country. It's another element of Ameican individualism.” • Talking to other teachers about how they tench their students, especially how they could do it better, can seem intrusive. Even when teachcr-s work together in teams, as many do in middle schools, and time Is bud- geted for collaborative planning, the fofus is often not on improvr ing specific lessons. One recent survey found that middle school teaching teams often spent most- of their meeting time discussing discipline and logistics for. things like field trips instead of instruc- tion. Physical layout and architec- ture of schools con play a role loa Normolly, American teachers have their desks in their own -classrooms, which fosters isola- - don.^In Japan and Taiwan, teach- ers* desks arc clustered together 'in one huge room, facilitating informal as well as formal idea- sharing*. -y “Irisnorthar ‘weneediofcach like the Japanese,” Stiglcr said, “but wc need to create a culture in which teachers examine the way they ccacii and how they con bettfU' achieve their own goals.” Nothing but net with First Fed Come pre-quaiiiy witii us for your home ioaii It’s a slam duiik! 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'•^uHIoihnrsaire'iuo^' .serious ahnui'dcvdlnping^cnnunQ for the schools. The dhiilkngie iis in developing :hi(ih <quiiU^’ imm- lent and Thm lakes immu^' amii knowledge jihnut Ihnw fRuikans - learn, and.hiakestiiiurs-idkuiraig- nols from theihuvurs.'" The Teachers' nuruiy wars bosed nn 1,4D7 TCSpnnHes armc oi representative -minple mf !13Ui11lil kindurgarten-Thrnugh 112ih<gniile teacheni. The uuirgh) tumr iis plus or minus 3 gienoenci^ poinu;. The ’third oinnudl irqpnn anidtt- ing inme policies jmd dimiiing school 'tex^oliTg^'twmuinikjrw&h- Ten by The JUIflken Fjori2l5' Foundation nf :3itTTtn utt mim , Calif. ' «mfe27rmiReacttiMvmsponsi- tamytMOtfitanwlciae's; rtl Pfc itwp ct lBBlfctetMftdwawom E nmes-IMe'ws Sports Looking for a New Car? Click Here! Gassified ads on the Iniemei. Tbey’rc fast, Ihty’rc easy, and they gel resullsl Whether you're baying or sdlinfu all you have to do isclick.Toflndoui more, call today! 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Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, Saptanbar 26, 1999 World »uiet war The quiet conflict ^nds on In Iraq' lAIIici^ forces average $2.6 million daily on low-key bombii^g attacks « Iraq (^) - A billion- feiirwarl fomttcn by getting any closer to its uid- ‘^{fiw^oal of ousting President • *i < American- and British pilots.- ic^n fire at least a few times a - -mCk. responding to Iraqi air* 'Jc^cRse challenges \%-iih anything if^bbi $12,000 laser-guided bombs - ‘CO $80,000 Maverick missiles. 'Since December, th^ve dropped ’1,-I00 bombs and missiles on tar- gets in north and south Iraq. Maintaining air supremacy is part of Washington's strategy to contain the Iraqi regime and - apply the pressure needed to eventually force Saddam out. But diplomats in Baghdad and mili- tary and poUdeal experts on Iraq say the air war will never destabi- lize the government, though it may keep Saddam’s shattered ' miliioiy in check. Some quesdon the human cost, regardless of which side i.s to blame for civilian casualties and damage. “Saddam has certainly demon- strated his abilir>' to survive, and this kind of campaign doesn’t look like it's going to create any ' dent in that regard,” Peter : Fclstead, editor of Jane’s Intelligence Review, said from London. Allied air operations over northern Iraq arc carried out from Indrlik air base in southern ' Turkey and over the south from . aircraft carriers in the Persian the works requiring aii> support. No coup materialized. ”My feeling is that ^ey have turned a bad job into a sort of half-co*cked policy of 'Well, you know, nobody is paying attendon, so wc can do a birmore bombing and maybe it'll erode the regime ultimately* - but it's always maybe,” Hollis said. The air campaign and insis- tence on strict adherence to U.N. anedons laid out after Iraq's 1$90 invasion of Kuwait make up the most visible aspeets.of the U.S. stratcOT toward Iraq. Washi^ton also backs Iraqi opposition groups, though promised aid has been slow to materialize. Nearly a decade after the Gulf War, the regime shows no out- tvard sign of instability. Still,' the United States maintains Ji has made progress. ”Hc’s weaker, ' more isolated both inictnadonal- ly and domestically” and on the defensive, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Martin Indyk said earlier this month in Washington. CoaJiCan wvpUne* htvf coniinutd bwntW>a nidt In Vw Iraqi no-fly ZOOM ikiM DuewrOw^ Opnaon OiMWt • RidvU* OAlclo-tlrwK^tr OAMMrcrtnbUOry OAnO-ohlp bcQMy goei«riTM«yUro«l nu)' npnwni /nuCpU HrpM opor«tiMD*Mn/oz(o»c-i0-rp; ■* 'eS S oS • • 4 4 • bo 0 0 060 ' ■ 0000 o 00 0 ooooo 0 ocee o o o o oo o qo s i^^rtrrcrrra rrin ' . iT..7; ; ; i>.i- j ' ; . ; | D«cwnb»rli>OS JzmiiiylMO Ftbiuuy Uoicti p SCEaKME ■000 4 , • •■“Afill “• - 44 ^4 0 i •__*_* 40^ ^ ?? 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Ariiif ZIONS BANK \^sityour nearest Zions Bank, or call Telel^an: 1-800-789-LOAN (5626). ta , equal liaiMiau UnJtr ■ Sondir.$«CtanlM26.1999 TMa FMk hbto A-U World Soldiers allow looters to grab coffee beans in East Timor DILI, East Timor - Hundreds' of East Timorese looted one of the few warehouses not destroyed in recent weeks, hauling away tarpaulins and coffee Saturday while peacekeepers chose not to interfere. Many of the looters had recent- ly returned to Dili, East Timor's capital, after spending weeks hid- ing in the hills from rampa^ng. • pro-Indonesia militias." They ' returned to fuid their homes razed and were searching for materials to build makeshift shelters. While the real prize seemed to be the bright orange tarpaulins used to wrap coffee bogs, chil- dren as young os 10 hauled away .110-pound bags of organically grown coffee. Highly prized by international merchants like .Starbucks, the coffee is one of ;Eosr Timor’s few cash exports. ^ • Regular commerce also began jto return to Dili, with vendors jeanying bundles of leafy vegeta- •ofes on poles, making their way te nearly refugee camps, l^cks jferried people around. Motor- ;bikes buzzed the streets. ' The United Nations admitted Saturday that the humanitarian crisis in East Tlmoi; is much worse than expected. Protesting students pause to memorialize dead Mends JAKARTA, Indonesia. — Students paid tribute Sanirday to 'protesters who died in fighting with police, calling a truce in their street war long enough to lay floral wreaths at the feet of bfftcers defending the parliament building. The memorial came after two ‘ days of confrontadocs between prdtesters and authorities in . indonesia’.<i capital. Six demon- ■ sttators and a policeman were kiUed in ferocious exchanges of gunfire and flaming petrol bottles Thursday and Friday as anger ^rcad across Indonesia’s campus^ K over a new security law giving ' the military emergency powers. The govertiment announced Friday that it would sumend the new law for now, bu^ »mc stu-. dents warned that the protests ^oJdstiUrosuntesoon. —• — ^:.Tho protests work the worst ' street battles riiice similar dcfflonstrutions in May 1998 led * to the ouster of President Suharto, who ruled Indonesia for 32 years. They further under- Worid in brief An EastTlinoreta man-accuied of being a militia member prays at Australian troopers arrest him In Dill after a mob dragged him through the itreets and turned him over to peacekeepers Saturday. mined President B.J. Habibie’s stature just weeks before a scheduled presidential election . by ah electoral college. 'Taiwan gives greater power to soldiers in emergencies ■ TAIPEI, Taiwan - Taiwan’s president on Saturday signed a rarcly-used emergency decree that 9 ve$ the militaiy increased powers to maintain order and cre- ates severe sentences for black- mqrkctccrs who try to take advantage of .the destruction caused by a devastating earth- quake. The dcCTcc, imposed only three times in the past four decades, AU New 2000 Toyota 4 Door I V-8 Tundra Track! at Wills Toyota would supersede all existing laws for six .months. It was passed by President Lee Teng-hui and his Cabinet, but must still be appro.vcd by the legislature, which Lee controls. The decree would ino'casc pun- ishment for people who charge exorbitant prices for necessities that have bmme scarce. It also would allow troops and police to be dispatched to maintain order in stricken areas. The order could worry people in a nation where martial law ended just a little more than a d German poiice hold Serbs suspected of war crimes .PRISTINA, Yugoslavia - German miUtoiy police in Kosovo have detained four .Serbs who they suspect were involved in atrocities against ethnic Albani- ans during the 18-month Yugo- slav crackdown in the province, officials said Samrday. .. A spokesman for. the Cennan ' sector, speaking' on condition of anonymity, said the four were in a convoy of Serbs' who .wanted to go Friday from the southern Kosovo town of Orahovac to Serbia. It was unclear whether the four were named in any indictment issued by the U.N. war crimes tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands or had am- ply bc^ identined by local eth- nic Albanians. Elsewhcrc.-unknown gunmen presumed to be ethnic Albanians 'ambushed a group of Serbs riding a tractor in the American sector, killing one and injuring four oth- ers in what was apparently an ethnically motivated attack. It was the latest in a long series of ethnic attacks by Kosovo's Albanian maj^ty on the Serb minority, and vite versa. ' In'l.jubizde, a hillside village near the Albanian border, several thousand ethnic Albanian" vil- lagers wept Saturday as they gathered to bury 41 people lolled by Sub forces tive months a^. The victims were discovered in mass graves after NATO-led peacekeepers arrived. Yahoo! defies ban, launches Chinese-language version BEIJING - U.S. Internet com- pany Yahoo! has launched a China-based Website with a local partner, deling concern about a ban on foreign investment in China’s Internet companies. - The site is a Chinese-language version of YahooTs online Internet . directory and shopping service, according to Yahool and its part- ner, Bdjing Founder Elcctrbnicv .—Co. Yahoo! China debuted Friday - two weeks after China's top' telecommunications regulator said Beijing would enforce its ban on forei^ investment in Chinese Internet companies. ' China is reluctant to let out- siders into what it’ regards as a lucrative and politically sensitive industry. However, Beijing is expected to be forced to relax its ban to be ' admitted to the World Trade Organization, the global iradc regulaling body that China has bcCT trying to join for 13 years. Veteran U,S. explorer claims to find she of Indian ruins LIMA, Peru - An American explorer credited wiih>discover- tng several major Indian ruins in' Peru's rain forests believes he ' bu located another jewel in the jungle. K **I believe we have found the environs of thb lost city of Conturmarca.!' Gene Savoy said returning from a momh^ang expe- dition in Peru’s high cloud forest. “It’s a lost worfd with the remains of the Chadtapoyas people." Savoy described the Chach- apoyas as caO and fierce warriors who were defeated by the Incas about 500 years ago, shortly before the Spanish conquest of Peru. He said the Incas so respeaed their fighting prowess that they made the Chachapqyas - Coopiled firaoi wire reports [Don’t Dump !| Use it Up SEPTEMBER IS NATIONAL BABY SAFETY MONTH Every baby born at MVRMC in September is automatically entered into a drawing for the Baby Safety Month Gift Basket. The basket is sponsored by Magic Valley SAFE KIDS and the Women and Infants Center at MVRMC. It includes a child safety seat, smoke detector, baby monitor, ftrst aid Idt, safety gate, and many other itenis to make your home and your baby safe. The drawing will be held September 30. ■ . , The Magic VaUey SAFE KIDS Coalitiori and the Women and Infmts Center at MVRMC encourage you to use this Baby Safety Checklist in your home. ^ BABY SAtny CHECK Our baby's crib meets all current National Safety Standards - We use. an age-appropriate car seat on every ride : - Our baby is never unattended ^ In or near water I We protect our baby from fallv off furniture or dovm stairs- We protect our baby from scalds and bums ! A working carbon monoxide detector Is In our home. We have a working smoke alarm in our baby's room (aiid outside every bedroom on every floor) We buy age appropriate toys for our'baby ^ We have safeguarded our windows ^ M If you CM We’ll fiiid someone who can^ Southern Idaho Waste Exchange P.O.'BoilS9 Burley. ID 83318 . wvvw.sisw.org/ex^ange.htht . i:phone. 432-9082 eeb I EED Household cleaners, medicines and vitamins are stored locked up and away from baby- We always put our baby to sleep on his or her back and do not keep toys - or pillows in the crib. We are prepared for emergencies and are certified in infant and child CPR and First Aid. i MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER I.TER « Sunday, Suptantber 26, 1999 _LDSx_prDbe modeled new„braad_of spacejmissioii PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The celebratory Nlors candy lay uneaten on a desktop, not far from the computers that would have monitored the heartbeat of NASA's latest Martian probe - if it had survived. ■ Sam Thurman, flight opera- tions director for the lost Mars Climate Orbitcr, fought back tears in a confrol fDOm decorated with pictures of the probe ond a globe of its target. "It’s tough to find the wortls’’ he said. "I guess 'devastated' would - . be one. And 'emborrassed.’ These arc publicly funded nUssions and . everybody on the team is keenly' ' aware that a spacecraft paid for 1^ the taxpayers has been lost.” But Thursday’s disappearance of the $125 million Mars Climate ' Orbitcr, while a sting to its sden- . tists, isn't likely to change the agent’s direction or delay future missions, NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin said. Orbithr - built in about- four years on what for space explo- ration v/os a shoestring budget - ,'wos a poster probe fbr NASA’S' policy ^ foster, bencr and cheap- er solar system missions. The More Observer probe that vanished in 1993 cost nearly $1 billion, eight ■ times as much os this week's loss. "When wc'wcnt forward with faster, better and cheaper, we said we were going to push the boundaries and be prepared for failure - maybe one or two fail- ures out of 10,’* Goldin said. "And that's about where we arc.” NASA has launched more than 20 missions over the last five years and lost three - including the Mars Climate Orbitcr. Agency officials believe' the prote burned up in the plan- et’s atmosphere os it reached its orbit Thursday. They suspect a software glitch or human error brought the probe loo dose to the planet, and investigators arc try- ing to figuie out fmwjopnwcniJt from happening again. NASA may ease pocketbooki give space station to private enterprise LOS ANGELES (AF) - NASA Goldin said that in an age of efforts to encourage commercial slirin l dn s NASA can no space ventures may eventually longer allmd to ntanafl e ortatmg- indude Cuming over operation ^ - operataons; such as the space sa- the new international space sta- tion now unds anj lion to pritate enterprise. • also reach out to e x ^Jore the sotar NASA Administrator Daniel system. * Goldin told memben of the Space sad any yaitate ooespa- Frondcr Foundation cn Friday the agency would consider private exxh snte that it has the necessary trol of the tpace.smticn. after. Gw or 10 years of steady operation. j f»t fiwj jir ia t f iir »T« XX W I uli iig Smaq.^pBnflMr2.2» TTBiiiii>M»ei,IW».iatK.I8l<P «XS \VORLE> Russian planes attack communication centers CROZN"i\ Russia APi - HusBz’i as force pumped up the ce S J C isiiay, isiaclsnc iocul tolee>- rrti^f cS the air auci senti- rrrf_ tr-«t of thoumids of ctcUiaits - F- I * M ^-iMi^nrmp r r^<itn v. 1: KB the third chn' uf punish tag airstrikes on the eaprtal. ~ Creiar. ‘RussIiVltlr" campaTgn“ been toettsed on htimhing ssspeexed rebel bases, hut niiw n iv targeting ccoBomic instullu- Itoss and creihaa comipunicu- ' astfadbhesas kcH. AVarptaacs bhtahea the Tcptih br's teteenKC catioc in Gmszn Qc Frid^ and earir Sanirduw und the eq ur pmetc heyund repair. Rnssas media reponud. Ttun' itutuf Ihtiuti Lihiiutii ni' tiuznr-i :iRt lbimihnuy<dhu; tiuvu' killinli 30fl: peq^ie im SOiwiiiw ooiJi uchur Bas3l«lnt»riofliCnistyy»pecMfofceiiMfchfofli»«demfflt«t»Tlipr8dnht>«»oath«BnieiitMi»«^ Copying the West Russian air raids draw on Western experience and tactics pie Kcre IsHed and 24 wnunded B the tuevTUgfat air raid on doe ijdenaaao ssstioa. the lateitox Mm af»K? reponecL Tbe Bnnuan ahhcarT it :s eying to peerent rncorsions 'Of Dag*stan and fout^t Russiaa f« m»» {B AugBS iwiri <.« pi»»tnh^ £uttatiUn'-i> auHBUU» alao; , ilmuckad >uui Ji oiliii) oihms: in die; •ftiiiip*. ,||f B2 otilhsk ■fwitibweia ufT Q3»»S9^ (Qiacherk " , t<S'if»nAB Btifl. ceporOrdi dhm Oio^n$ani; mtniiJhr cnn im|^ ; c dine cepace was^ iiili ni iwH IChe ^ sdiilK milk mui Gkozny’s. I ciD ataknaij'* nn iFoidiy;. aniii enei® lUfEiciiilii aiim Itaarcftn; >4trif aig iruiinttn' < iiaiil omur to i a; gTmr<UnHl-<imrrtim.- • MOSCOW (AP) - After Utter- ly denounciog the West for air nod missile attacks on terrorists and rogue states, Russia is using similar tactics.against Islamic miiiratir* who have been blamed for a str^ of attacks. Russian commanders have studied recent U.S. and Western attacks against suspected terror- ist bases in Afghanistan and other places, and are using the examples to mount air attacks against Chechnya, analysts say. *^tudents at Russian military insotutions of higher ^ucarion.. study closely the rich experi- ence ^haf thm American military has acquired, starting in Lebanon in 1986,” said Yuri Galocyuk, a militaiy analyst at Izvestia, a prominent newspa- per- • And just as the West uses air- craft to avoid heavy losses among its own forces, the Russian military is reluctant to send in ground troops. '‘Under Minister of Defense Igor Sergeye v , the term 'no con- tact' engagement’ with the enemy im become' a key con- cept,” be said. Russian warplanes have car- ried out strikes for the past M weeks against Chechnya, claim- tng the republic harbors terror- bts who have attacked Russian . territory. The Chechen govern- ment it suppoits the mili- tants and says the attacks killed facilities in Afghanistan and Sudan in 1998 ^ter the bomb- ings of U.S. embasries in Kenya nnH Tgwmniii Russian leaders bitterly denounc e d those attacks at the time. "I am inftigriatir , and [ coo- demn (them),” President Boris Yeltsin said after the Afghan attacks, **I didn't know that would be carried out, and that means the whole world was unaware of thac And rbte m«v^ the strike even more indecent.” .Russia also has denounced Westezn air attacks on Iraq and Yugoslavia, »«-«-■ IVcst of risldng a new worid war. . ”It is easy to be^ the barfau'- ic process of people, but it is far more difficult to stop it,” \^ktor Chernomyrdin, a fonner MUitaiir analysts say the Russiaii military f™* to jiioiiv^ liif^ its Wester n enm- terpans beause tfaere are few Russian forces w ere of the repablic ■ after a bloody «rar. in 1996 leasing srtei “It’s pretty much the same land of riling. It’s the sort of rtwng you do sihen you canY get to grips sriih these peof^ on the ^ound,” said Anaxol s *n analyst with the Interitational Tn<tiniTw for Stiate^c tn ”lf you feel you hare to do something, if only for public LOXBRY CAR OVYKERS! See S Drive The New Generation 3000 Model Toyota Avaion Moscow says it is entitled to carry out strikes becanse is s&n part of Russia. KEVIN I. HAMBUK IUISl E5>J&9IW}(iN(UNG | HB JteOCmsllE Qg. rOHN g CXBgXBnmiLS. " Pr *?iTT™** »c ffrnn-Sh^IBttdW-.rTfnn ikimnintmiHttmJHIt*- and ifaev' have cmesoik gam. IpLjldfactCiiiiinBdl 1 hicp~p<^ •sms: • EAMIU’ DLMJSJJU’ • GOSMEnCS • ExmAcno>5 • EMERGENCIES • KNT(jBES&£aSIlMS (T OBB. TSS-MlSu LooQED ACROSS nDoriiicni&MnresrQStms air 1415 N. fuRCNE SiniE 4Sliri. 1Fnmi Eiuus. Q9WO Chechnya’s envoy to Moscow, ' Mairbek Vachagaev, said in London that 298 people have died, among them 212 women - and children, since the Russian bombing campaign began. He said thousands more were - in jur ed an d hundreds of-thou — sands been made homeless by the insurgence. The air attacks came after a string of bombings of apartment buildings in Moscow and other. Russian cities this month that have claimed more than 300 lives. The Russian governmeaf blames the attacks on Islamic militants, who twice invaded die southern Russian region of Dagestaa in recent weeks. Analysts compare the new Russian tactics to lbe.U5. cru^ mirtiT^ attacks against terrorist nSH PASTA^ t ] - London BroiL— _jio^ • Any 5pc.Sbrimp Dinner^ $1299 • Chicken &Ri^Comba — „ __Jl^99 • Rack of Lamb _J2799 1 Call For Reservations OrJustCtome On In! 1 1 _ 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. •733<8400 1 Ask AdHoiind. to search our classifieds for you. Tell AdHoond wtisr you’re Ino l tin g (dr he’ll sesrch to (tod a match. . Thea he e maiu iSLW gyou: He COB rosB ri^ here at home, or through the pages of more than 500 Dcwspspers aadosally. btantion.an73M93L OCTOBER1AS More than $A00(l* mpiize money • Hit tetf Ss dens txtnamerx pky and recenea S100 sdt ootAcate • Codsad itsisaabon pany Fnday at 8 pjii. ■ f«9 rouid beyns Sabet^at 10 am • SSOerXiyfee • — iv ;f0r>tfite1cscnaSam piCMCCil l-aoCMM-IIOI oL B. 13 ; KQ(MTOlSIN0«JAa7Oi:iSVUM ' kn«RH)ouiXAS.>oT04iR ’ Lower monthly p a y ments. 7-day dosings. It’s a loan you can’t oweilbafc: . With a U-S. Bonk” Horae Eqoiry Loan, we TWiimmc ««c aam iiiwor J vf-nf sMCthh' and preside ynur Inan 'tuniis \uiiiihtTi ji vwnrk, U me*Il ditfosst sos; rate You win «cshst wcir.v. ELfqisatdl^' with our low rate and ao cloui^ cons, tees nr ptiintj,. ih'Y .a :paeaD ilolL (CtMir us> 10 tnistnes aad wcU prose it. Call l-SOO-2B?-“C“5. Or miipliw' Jii»' tL'iSv. Ikinfi^ Oisllmge o PUj^eA-L-4 Sunday; September 26, 1999 T&>e Timcs-Ncws Go slow on TF County g^bage collection plan Less chan a week has passed since off. But the repayment and the cost cimuns learned about a proposed saving presumably will cake place reunion, between IWin Falls County with or without the reunion, and; io-slx. neighboring coundcs in the The old political problem is still a Smdiem Idaho Solid Waste District. live issue from T\vin Falls County^ per- Tivih: Fulls County commissioners plan spectivc. Are residents of the valleyVs co voce Monday on a resolution of dominant population center comfort- ihtxmc. able re-entering a partnership that Time’s Coo soon. Tiash disposal in the grants them the same voting strength Klugic Valley has a distressing history os Lincoln County? * o6 polidcai coheendon and economic Need an example of the risks? Tlic niis.HCeps. The pro- pnsui'S. Snamdol and 01 d:' at ii m L 5. c c a c i V e details need a chor- oughi ptiblic airing be&ce-ony decisions arc made: Em shore: Please, nii'.shutgun wedding. The solid waste Re^onal solutiotts arm 't all they're cradxti up to Ix^ espedally if they ImiMIhy^ selfintensteH Inirmiicradts. regional E-911 sys- tem, dominated by Northside interests, is not serving IWin Falls, city law enforcemcnc needs,..] to the point that Chief Lee DeVore has had to ask for additional funds to . district begun as a seven-county pro- reopen city police offices after hours, jecc.. Di daemred in 1992, amid public Regional solutions aren't all they're disomy about landfill sidhg and dis- cracked up to be, especially if they trice governance. IWin Falls County build big, self-interested burcauent' oesidknis. didn’t like the district^ idea des. SuroimgiunallandfiilatHansenButte, There arc questions from the other and! diey didn’t like paying the lion's counties’ standpoints as well. Bringing shure- of the- district^ bills while con* in IWin Falls trash will shorten the life trolling; only one-seventh of the gov- of the Milner Butte landfill. Is that an eming;baazd . acceptable tradeoff for the promise of The- result was two landfills; a dis- lower trash fees for residents of those ' txiinHiwned’BGlnerBuRe site in Cassia sbecoundes? CbunQi^andilWinFallsCaunty^siteat Will trash hauling from I\vin Falls Elib>Blins. have an impact on roads and traffic? Pblirieal' celadons have improved None of these questions is a deal since them Many of the local offidals - breaker - especially if the financial wboipiEsidedoverthedivorcehav^lcft figures are suffidcntly attractive. But o ffitnr .. The disccicc has since begun this proposal needs time for public nunnihg; ffiib Butte on contraci, - an review of its details. appoDcndy congenial business reladon- How about a cguplc of informational shxtTi. All! parries have a higher trust meetings? How atmuc creating an ad ihu^dhuttheydidafmyeorsago. hoc advisory group of citizens with . mine’s good: But cautious matdunak- finandal and operational know-how? ihg; is. prudent nonetheless. (County commissioners, managing a • — T ar itt - Fal is-gou n t y r c sidentyhave -broadTangc*of'CDmplex county func* been: pcomised a 10 percent cut in dons, needn’t be ashamed of tapping txasiirdumping cotes if the reunion' community expertise.) tzdhis place: Ten percent is a thin foun- A reunion may cum out to be a good dacun on: which to build a merger, move for all parries. But let’s take the Snolll mucalculadons or a marginal rime to make sure, cost inoeiUHi could erase it rapidly. One Hnal note; By holding ongoing, Thttce^s also a. promise of a larger private discussions, the solid waste CDHQ saving four years from now, when district and the county have ill-served coumy dubc on Bub Butte will be paid cidzcns. Openness is a value for all. TheTimes-INews An«n W&Mfl ...... -Q«nonl moni(«r 01 M.W«Mrtft >....Mana||(««dRar MOuSmJt IWrartblnf < 0 rKlor TtennmhBfSof the editoriei board and writers of editorials are Stephen Hartgen, William Brack, Oerk Walworth, Steve Cramp. Kevin Richert and Michael Joumee. Uri(derstanciing ‘ambivalent’ voters Bi Letters lat^fenns four country air Hbuve beencendingwith great imercsi finrxwiiilii about the proposed dairies and fiinzee-hug fianns wanting to come into ’ Twin: Fulls Gbuniy. lam fortunate enough rwir iw. hmm fn Hwre in rf»i» fr,iint7y hy rhiw diiides ac hogfonns as the smell is unbetunblif: IE you don’t believe me about tha snndli.jusc take a jnunc down I-S4 somunmubeeween-Twin. Falls and Wumlelli.Wu tDwii folk get lucky enoilgh tn itnve die smellof the potato and sugar ihumrius-somembnungs ifeel sony for die CDuntzy people that have to smell the dairies all: die dmc; The people who have IhulCimthe country eichtf have inherited the tlmcforhave- built there to get away tnnnithe evetyday hasles of dty life and tii'^piCdeuit cauntEy air, which is being (ieprivedithemiby liirgc animal forms. I wnitiliilUic (n know how many dead calves 'uidiyeitr ore discarded just to keep the ow.H in:;‘gofldmiIking order?” Hiive we ruuUy taken, the proper .steps in ensure dmc die aninuiL waste is noeget- tmg'intn die drinkinglwatBr wells for the mwnspeuplu amithe country folks of Twin: Fulls? Another thing X would like to luiinv i.s why wedun’C have a choice as to whuc we wont or don’t want to smell? My iinuLdiimghc would, be that we don’t have ,1 dunce US to whether wc want the dairies .uiililuiufnnnsherearnac; justlikewe iiiiit!rliuve u choiix as to whether we want .mi :idulc nigini dtib or not. At least with an ■idldCnij^irdub^yon would linvc a choice oil whedieryou-wanc to go or not. BllltllLEAZEK' Twihi Fulls Tj ipfefs are ddfngwell The welhimimtianed’acdBe wlnS recently EaminThe-Times-News concern- . ingcrarfomilsrhadisoniefollades which muse be-adilressed. THehBidliite:.”Bane mniTow tnins- pfimtsholdiaucbope for triplets,” wascor- ..oECE.Weareso &irauuite’in our area to i; Ituveoi fodiity the caliber of Primary Oih&en^ Mtnlknl Center where this del- icate procedure cm be' performed. The artidc began “Honnoli Danington gcui to go to schoafwiih her gnmdmotli- er.” This is only a happy coinddencc. Grandma is the music teacher at Divorshok School where Hannah is in the Hrst gradeVSh'c is taught by Mis. Pierce - and assisted by a staff of qualified person- .nel. She stayed with her grandparents while her mommy was in Salt Lake Qty confined to bed prior to die birth of the triplets. She also gets to stay with them when Mom and Ifod are widi the iriplcui. On these occasions, site goes to school with Grandma. But, more typically, she is . picked up at her home on a bus espedoUy designed to safely transport wheelchair- restricted students. Thank you, Cassia County Sdiool Distrin. She lives in her home with a mother who reads her stories and paints her fingernails and a father who tucks her in bed every night. Wliilc Pm sure that at dmes these parenu fed • both “overwhelmed” and “honied,” it ' wosobviousthatthcivritcrofthdartidc had never met diem. When you are around Emy and -Fred; diese arc not words you wodd use to describe them. They are very well-informed, pro-active parents who ore systematically preparing for what lies ahead. Tlicy manage to stay . very up beat and able to, do this because they are surrounded by a huge network of supportive family and friends . in Dedo, Burley and Utah. Mctachramatic iucko dystrophy is a genetic disorder dial each of the Darrington children has a 1 in 4 diancc of having. This family lias defied the odds to - have five of thdr six children affected. The triplets are doing well. They arc gaining weight and caiA weigh.5 between 4 M2, and 5 pounds now. ITie transplants — are tentadvely planned for mid- December. We arc very optimisdc about the future. Wc ore espedally thankful to have so many great friends who core so vci^' much about ils. LORETTA PETERSON ehind the fasdnodon some of feel about polidcs lies an enduring mystery: What is going on in the voters' heads? Why do so many states split their Senate votes between the two parties and decirsuch liberal- - coaservotive opposites as Michigan’s Carl Levin and Spence Abraham or Iowa’s Tom Horldn and Chu^ Grassley? ' And what explains our mixed-up views about government - the appeal of - Ronald Reagan's conservadve ' rhetoric and the rejecdon of Newt Gingrich’s Contraa with America? How can Americans applaud Bill Clinton for soying “the era of big Mvernment is over”-and then back him when he vetoes a tax cut that would actually force Washington to retrench? An arresting new effort at decod- ing these mysienes can t>c foimd in “Reading hUxed Signals: Ambivalence in American Public Opinion t^ut (Government,” by Albert H. CaninJ and’ Susan Davis Canctil (Woodrow WQson Center Press). The basis of their analysis is o sur- vey of voters proUt^ two subjects: first, dtuens* general ard- cude toward government, and second, their views about specific govern- ment aedyides that luve bera under debate in Woshingion. On the general question - wheihes government does too many things people could do for themselves, whether it has too much power, and whether more government regulation of busi- css IS needed - there is mbstantial division. But almost half think the government docs too much and has too much power, and roughly one-third think there is too much regulation of business.-,. But when the scholars osked about spcdfic programs, there was heavy sen- thu 1 0 percent of thMe imu r k wed wanted soremmeni to da or spcaad less;. iiiyu^'OoteDtwcmiaa; c97uoc33t do snore. a four-way diagnm of the pobfic. The St ea dy Si^iponers. iribo hare a podaive dew of goiumucati m puesa) and favor alaosi aB these aoidlies. cadbe have a negaxne rtee of-poietmtczit and opposemaity of the spedSck are ISperastof thepridic. Ambivalent Stqiponos are 12 pcrccts - yes, in gaaowl; oo, in ipa3£cs,.And theiDoa intut ping giwip" 2D percept of the total — are the Ainfovalsa Critics, the peoqde whose oegasne toward govBsaenz las cd “The nnly oiiiipeiime aresa^ cdTsd- itics “is among -AmhsvalcBt Oiiics,“ the Canirils wTixe. More than any oofaer group, they toad m * .ad caaenc Ihe easily gnpeanfiafled. dfic_ valued, he loa - More liberal or acansapofitidass Mother Nature issues wake-up call cb U.S. 01 fokn Grandma} Burley ver the last t\n> months^ Mother Nature sent America o wake-up call that wc con ill afford to ignore. In the pficrmaih of Hurricane Floyd, residents in North Carolina arc now dealing with a severe public health crisis when floods con- taminated their drinking water with chemical and animal waste. Other com- munities in New Jersey ond ocross the Eastern Seaboard are finding them- l^vcs in similar predicaments. . Before Hurdt^c Floyd, drought and heavy rains all along the East Coast brought a latc-sununcr resurgence of. mosquitoes that hie New York Qty with a vengeance. So for. the St. Louis encephalitis they cany has daimed three lives and infected a dozen more, nearly all of vdram ore over 55. And now, cnccphaiitis^anying mosquitoes have been found in my bmne ^le of ConnccDcut. View^ together, these' events underscore the agnificaini role that our environmem has on the health of individuals and our communities. In New York alone, drought chased by lorrcmiol rains led to a deadly outbreak of disease - encephalitis in New York City and E. coii near Albany. In Albany, the E. coli outbreak struck both the very young and very old. Two of the victims . orcsisters, both toddlers, whobecoroeill J.nftcr.sipping comtuTuimled jVBier.ai the , Washinpon (kmnty Fair. Now one is struggling with kitfoey faQure while her 2-yeor-old sibling and a 79-yeor-old man ore dead. Rain runoff is the probable culprit- washing E. coli-laden cow manure from a nearby barn into the fair’s underground water supply. New York health o&idals are predia- Lcai’ell Weicker Jr. ing that IjnO peopfe CDcdd be Bade iS by the bacteria, a figure that endd mke thic wors E. oudireak is C.&. biStOty. Should true, h would be twice the anabes' Tfrfwfnori in IQQ^ sannnsg frtn Wadiiogian stare Jook-iiHbeBax 1 rants. And these cases are not nsqae to WxmVoHt Aw »i4i <i T i ,i,^ « :|ano ^' nr i,iii < becameiD Qfttainot rep o ned ,TOtl>oa-dB suJ i .eru» - tion, public iwt- fay todnasdedtbr* - - ^ ^ had a cousin wheolwasa ■ chOd,”u friend, ■ anexpeitin tssaa'in^“OnedBywewenc to •n^ tds bmily and be pulled me asi^Be said, “Cniere. Pve got scsnethiogtosbowyou.' And he ptdled me into his bedroom and ■ said^TiOok.^AndbepulI^bucd ~ forward, a Ut- ‘3«AWIN . tlefurti^. HtIRIPR HeisinhiseOs ownership: When the thrill is gone thebond of that secret, almost" i nrtpw hh le feeling. “The expe- nead^^he said; ‘Vas exBctljr as if he'd shown me a dirtsr maga- amfc.* Be teOs die story — in this sea«l son of church shootings and hos- pital shootings and freeway shootings and alleged dirty cop shootings - by way of getting to a parrinihr ptmch line. And to the extent that another word can be borne about firearms and those whoabuse dtem, I believe that i^ one of the most underreport- ed aspecB of the gun debate: “Guns^ he said, '‘are a vice. Jose like liquor or p*rnography or tobacco.’* They give people - even n&e people - a land of tnsh. And»wim weapons, the more th^person is interested in poweranawoiriedaboutw^- ness^ the mote intense that rush feefri. This is one reason gun con- Save the Panama Canal Congress should stop the {pve- away the U.S.-buDt Panama Can^ to Red China. China will control one- third of the world’s shipping stardttg Jan. 1, 2000. “nie 1977 Carto^Torrijos treaty . ■ihnttrfn ning P anniTut rnnal i« DocvaHdLi Panama signed a different ver- stom the 1903 BayBunau-Varilla treBQrgmttg die U.S. rights in perpetuity (fivever). f^htfiiwiiwfaa rhina Ualr ^ dy movmginand win control both trol continues to be an uphill bat- tle, oven in the face of rdentles gun violence. I shore this take becausel know the truth in Jl I grew up . around guns, in one of those ob- . - s^romandctted parts of the ~ ' country where everyone hunts. The schools gave d^ off for deer and bear seasons; some boys didn’t shave until they’d shot their first buck., Guns were all over, and whe±er it was a rifle or a shot- gun or somebody’s dad’s pistol, the power of holding a loaded . we a pon for the first time always brought something out in people that would make them avert their eyes, or suddenly have to take auD at something invisible on the horizon, or biush and dear their thruts. Later, th^d go out of their way to insist that they kept guns only because beef was expen- sive. Or, guns %*ere an invest- ment Or, diey were ’‘tradidbn- aL” Or, elope fiends might break Letters ends of the canal Our U.S. naval ships will be at the mercy of ' Chinese-controlled pilots and ’ could even be denied passage! Admiral Moore, former chair- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, warns: "V^ soon, wccould see Communist Ouna in control of one of the world’s most strategic waterways in our own back yard.” Congress should save our Panama Canal by taking immedi- ate action. Please contact our sen- ators and c o n g re ssm an today to save the Panama CanaL " ADRIAN L. ARP Twin Falls Taxpayefs can't afford hotel Not wanting to be petty or holtttlA Mr. Nielsen’s generosity, rUdirectmyquesdontotheiUus- orious, anonymous author of the Sept 15 editorial: Who pays' the tab on fire equip- ment necessary to bdttle a seven- story blaze? You, me or him? Fleam stay in touch and let me know. Because if it’s me, I can^ Mn in. But the reasons, Ic^droatc and less so, always come later, after the sense of power and relief and security had coursed through their ^sterns. Just os the r^sons not to quit smoking always come after that first, bracing jolt of nicotine. This is the underbelly of the gun issue, and it doesn^ get much exposure; the debate always hews nervously to the safe zone of the rationales. (Is ' the crime rate down because of guns or in spite of them? Arc afford another 5200,000 to $300,000. Pm stil! paying for a dtywidc traffic light system that doesn’t work. JAMIE DALTON Twin Falls ATTENTION! massacres in hospitals and churdtes really the price of fore- stalling a police state? Did the Founders intend an uncondition- al right tdbearanns when they wrote tht^SeoiocFAmcndimcnt. or just the HjoMl join the National Guard?) Unaddressed is the less comfy > quesiion,,the one. that cuts.. - througii to the modern patholo- gy of guns: ^Vliy - in a time of peace and plummeting crime rates and cheap beef and very few truly remote houses - have so many people armed them- selves? Never mind why a law written 200 years ago for colonial farm- ers would allow guns - why do people continue to crave the things? This is one of the safest, richtsst, most open democradcs on the planet Some 200 million guns are floating around in it ' Why? What inner Imperative arc they addressing? Wlut lust? What imagined inequality? Why do gun oM-ners’ claims that they’re defending the Constitution altvays sound so ' much like the protestations of those Playboy sub^bera who “only buy it for the artidcs?" Why does it seem fitting that alcohol and tobacco should be grouped with firearms under the same federal regulatory agency? Why docs the love-hate rehiiion- ship bettveen the NR/V and law enforcement always bring the phrase “takes one to know one” ’ to mind? These are not idle questions. California nqw has some (if the • toughest gun laws in the nation. ..butnaone will ever accuse it of cracking dowm too^soon. llie arsenal is hip deep and - .sliort of a repeal of the Second . fVmcndmcnt - it’s hard to imag- ine a solution to the public health crisis.that that arsenal has created unless the thrill of guns, like the thrill of bathhouse sex or drag racing or teen smoking, is seen for what it is. And this fascination with guns is no mnicry, really, though every shooting yields another mund of spcc^don about “soci- ety” and “(he reality of evil” and similar moral pretense. Guns hook those souls who are secretly afraid tlut they might be weak, and who despise weakness, and who can’t feel rij^t without something to quell that shame- soaked sense of ^ng lesser. Guns arc a vice, and vice is its own punishment. ^ I’m An AdHound. If you want a new house, Job, or any piece of merchandise, i'll look for n in the da^fieds of more than 500 newspapers natlor^lly- Then I'll email Its location to you. ^ By the way...l*m free. httpi//www.mag)cvallay.com Call for more information — 733-0931 REVERSE MORTGAGE If you are 6z or older, NO REQUIREMENT TO REPAY, AS LONG AS ■ YOU ARE LIVINC IN YOUR home! ReedvameatSnjrpajrmcsrts • CASH '•'Line of Credit CaU CHUCK BYI£R tUfM NORWEST MORTGAGE JiHr 1201 Ms Ave. E <II • Tuin F,ls • 733-9095 • 1^796.7681 Monterey Decontor Storm Door < Tlv tJiisKc m .iltr M Ml jAnJaMr I fYict. frJihMn » !iil'tmerli cU. {iMirL MTmv lutAl hn, hmOr anJ mhUgcxI -Nm,* r*fm%5et — , r p (or a f arfaci r,i. 1M1 SnUUB WBBE EAST • nnR f Alls, to • 7S3-1 120 119 Rtzhueh Vision Clinic AtteM This Free Seminar If... • You'd like to wake up in’ the> morning and be able to see more.cieariy without glasses. -•--You'dlike to improve your appearance • You are nearsighted or farsight^. Pnsmted by WUIiam C. 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Loaf • A Sandwich favorite iioNtis^WffSEH I lifili I’m; I'onnii' ^//jcrtsof/W Hot House Tomatoes Medium Size • Red, Ripe • Full of Flavor lioMtst Pf.'.yiyjrV, I Prolcln I'oi-iniii-i . Suave Cf Shampoo ||> or Conditioner • 15 oz. -Assorted Varieties Albertson's Quality Processing ■ -4x6-Double Prints iBOin i ANY SIZE EXPOSURE ROLL X ■ ^ ^ I iO^Albeitsons* H each Albertsons * 20 Ib. Bag ■ High Protein < Vini cj Ri;n lAi Si’ic iai AVAIUBJIITY: ^ch of tec jdrerllsedllcms is required lo bo.readilyaval^ RAIN CHEcit Weslrlvclo haveon harid sufficlcnlslock ofadvcdlsed menhandlse. Ifforany reaion weaTTrMofsmck. at or below theedverfisod price in each Albertson s store, as specifically noted In, this ad. a Rain Ct^k will b^ssuri enabling you to buy the Item at the ad^rtlsi^ price as soon u It becomes available. MAGIC Valley ObItUDHES m iaatio/,WEsi sur The Timcs-Ncws Sunday, September 26, 1999 He won’t dance; don’t askhini Irt a woodier, real^. tfaat men and Arbitration, not litigation Lawmaker states views on HMO reform 8y Banwy McManIgal. Slat— H«w« Sfvtca Wj^mNGTON, D.C. - Not long ago, Rep. Mike Simpsoii, R* Blackfoot, was busy filling cavi- ties and fighting plaque, ^uc these days the lomer Idaho deadst U bringing his knowl- edge of health care to Congress' debate over industry reforms. Simpson,, a dentist in , -Bladcfoot for over 20 years, sold be has nor yet endorsed any of the .measures thot would give patients a "bill of rights" regarding their managed care plans. Several measures, including a bipartisan bill sponsored by. Rep. Charles Norwood, R-Ga.,' and Rep. John Oingell, D-MIcIl, would t^ow padents to sue their health maintenance organiza- tion if they are injured or denied treatment. But Simpson said lawsuits are not the answer. "I understand,' being in the medical profession, the abuses that have occurred In the past,” Simpson sold. "But I have one overriding concern when it comes to 1^0 refonn and that is increasing lawsuics." Simpson, who said Norwood- Dingcll’s right-co-sue clause might dissuade employers from providing health care benefits to their employees, added thot he favored a measure unveiled Thursday by Rep. John Bochner, R-Ohio, which requires that . HMO di^tes be settled through arhitradon, not lidgadon. "The court system reacts oiter something bad happens," Simpson said. "The binding arbitradon is better because it happens up-front and ensures that padent services are provid- ed.” ■ j But Idaho 'Medical Associoiion President Bob Seehusen said the Norwood- Dingell bill provided the most comprehensive protection for patients. Physicians, not insurance companies, must decide whot is med- ically neces- sary for patients, he sai± Seehusen said patients MashniwHi must be able to sue their HMDs if necessazy. "If a health plan or nuunmee I company is making a medical I decision than they should be | held to the some occounmbiliiy as a doaor," Seehusen. Seehusen said Boehner’s plnn i Please see HMD. Page B3 ! Building Buriey’s businesses Specialky snoses juav be lise Biev iBUftiUET Wlhun OHlittdl whuc w»&s tto Ibe (iiime an diiiwinnvni iBudeg.-, unor^- jnwvos. Ihnk. un ih.'" Sttne Szona aete unuanr.. ibuSdinpiuire tcun (ilnvii) - diu- Ibin goes on. IDut iBudeyts Ihunnunumuhi ;imi! : Don^ ASK ME StaeCanp to you about the damage your son tfid to HQT cor.” "HdenMowiy?" "I used to be, yea." "From .fourth. Out of Africa * — ; “Pm Jeff. I sat myoBebate” “Tte Sony, what?" 'T sat n tbe laa tow of founhpetiod • <T»iH»M »icMi ft»^ Tiiiny»aKinnr»w" "OCvlHATJeftr - JcffchdyddhreicdacfaedctoBelea soom diys beer. An loviiati o n for cof- fce was vapKly ptoSeted^ and before ka^ they were e a ti ng ta iefa.toggfaer ndceaamfaatAtlii^' ' D u mb Item ; of coBOfe ■ Bra Jeff just wouUirt ask her out. Aad thra bemg the '90s,- Hdea toon mkadhanwlQr. "BeoEse Pie gra four Idds, that’s wfay;* be icpGed. *TSe got two. What’S the pcoUem?” of those In^ college, met, and Pie gra S7 m iqy dwrirfng and liomp-awiinuil [purmin oil ichnnge. Ihivestingiinatfmiin;<iil:uiiatzmi ^whh.aipzKaicinusaii'ihiSKttlttcnnii' umd am jpezeem uniunplliu- mem mne iis oi aiiill^’ viunmru. jSixnn -ffO QuozneB (ziwzuns Riiilk ai jradlmiiiizz^ oiiiik owz) waitil» . 1 ^^ KbnberJolnitzine, 21, taka a took at the tianspmitart UrsbbBa faye k ' pabittag wMto he taBta wltfa Tammy SytftoNahmt, right, at the Thonand Sprlqgs ^fasthrtf raat of ~ Hagazma B.Thatae- thal conUnna feoalDajmttsS pAtadagr. c^tammdwaratDgDorawitbtae?” I ^Vidl,ge^ could it be that die Hkra I "Because y on*re obdurate and Artists show unique wares at Thousand Springs Festival This look Jeff a day or. two to te ec e s a . ^Ve t hought it over azid I guea I wodd a gree to go ora with you,” be . ‘nhail^ Gat,^ he ce^oL TB have "This (sat ceqr forme, you Imow," 47 years oldT* Jeff emianiied. "TiuTy on nqr age donX you know ByBriMKaynes Tlniet^tows wrttet HAGERMAN - Ibrohima Faye’s traditional Muslim doth- izig stands out among the blue . Jeans-clad crowd at the Thousand Springs FesdvaL The Seziegal native's pointings stand out toa Tbeir-content, which depicts • everyday African culture, is as unique to .the festival as the mediumTaye uses - oQ paint ori ' glass. Faye is one of more than 60 Idaho artists dtiplaying palm- itigs, drawings, pottery, wood - products and other artistic endeavors at the seventh annual Thousand Springs Festival of the Arts near HagemuifL live music plays throughout the day, and fbod is available. Faye’s exhibition at the festi- val is his first in the United States and hie first chance to show an artform that began in the 18th century in Senegal, a west-African country. Until Senegal gained independezM in 1960, most oU-and-gUss painters used the medium to protest French colonioUszn, Faye said. But'now paintings focus' on everyday scenes in Airicaitlife. — Faye’s- paipdngsshow-scanas- sudi as a grandmother telling stories to children, two men ^wrestling white drums' beat ond~' women sing, and a filling pony returning i^th the,day’s cat^ "All these cultural things, I think, ore izpponant for people to see," Faye said, noting that most recent African images on television deal with famine, war. . -and other negative events. "There are other things in Afiica." A wung Faye mt his first taste of oil-on-^ass palndng by womb- izig his talented uncle paint in the 1960s. Faye later studied art in Senegal and England, but it wasn’t until 1998 that he brought his an to the United Smtes, the land where his countrymen believe everyone is rich and famous, he . . He traveled to Minnesota and began teaching. Then he come to -Idaho,-whefe be-teadMS -English at Twin Falls High School "Maybe Pm learning ns much “from'them ‘asl’in"teaching— them,” Faye said of teaching stu- dents En^sh, which is not his native laiiguage. Faye hopes his paintings do some teaching of thw own. Each one be di^lay^ Saturday at the festival induded a short descrip- tion and explanation of the "The main thing is not to sell,” Faye said of his an. "The main thing is for people to see it and Qic .-nnd qrowme fizmdii itn oi piltru [tfam iis iJum lihe itip off ihnzstxn imTH. EBtnii^‘%innimiimniuii irmiittm. .Whitih TQi^tzr QQum; SBiiinihi}: TBCcnfly cmnnumiil tu> IIhuu- Sh» iShQdlbyJBinlU9’<{iiiURntimmll iiu 20DS, (wiiU izndluile dhmgu.-i< him .and -snuill. (Rilhcnn Mimhlkni oc the Ma3diizr (QlirfUnm ^i. siiUI lie is Ihnpizig Ri) tiniiiuu; this thtiiUihm ipetiiiips Ihuvi- ill rkuimzitetd. (Dtilum- -would illkeRiisziluatu-tilu-jiidiisi^) ibuUdztigRDTQiuTiSnmtR./toaimw --■tdllzitUaiTimeuinSixwiiiWtiil^ . Vau{dm iEfO^)«iiilliu.■^wllllUiUlb^ to sue ,a loonziziztuu.- SnsintUI Uiun .would -Btu% aihr muiiumiini aiT , ’dime. (Like rniniQ' dmi» acaunUl rtiu- iCQUzm^' Uhzn Horn Uiuwinitwni "^ndhen’" ta n xes mi molliK ailing;; dztsownys iWium ihnzistntne. w<u»- lbom.ilC mBnn^-aliazndmuUl Ulu- .HnumrnwT^ T^irr irtc Tin— if-itir ,- . .about .20 3 iuan> uqtn.Bieen aanut- thelTWin SiUlis SflUU. WBuni ^Uiil- Mart lOzme rii SmUi^- rawni yuiun .ago, Moiucu lEuiRiUHHUni iifT Monica's Jtiaixiquz» ?sitil thu' emn-- ing idT thzizr csiujkilmnitm priinzH; -.vnis-nlhitrUblUlnw. "jajs- anmfllzi r Ihunziua w. uiniim irtbtiamumieTlHiiBmuBRnikuiil. The Ike^;, mutn;.’ fittdL iis an j pnin- twhfa .^{puiiiili^ Hmesa. . .and 'Stsrtdaes, Uiun (piue gKiiplle ai iraascm no \MmnuRe Ihzynniil chu- Stuike (RiuerMiUL (Or lliutvil^- gis- kiwilBlaSdtram'thBaratimal daBobBmttnilfBjiimi.hpp Uocatiiins tto tlziBt Uteuv.* nunpfle iza ;zmd Etfasn ){iu<e rthzim anzom tdlozu -itbe^ munte «eiiptuitih|p'-^ nuw tfhnntf; [pmik, ;ainiie .■ms;, mus‘ olkni BttmHtm Bi)j!mni^izn__ Xizcl^. The meed Sizr ui nnt- a£ peiMng M to Rmer Island In Ita careen. Hem m 10 am to 5 pmlDdBy. Admission Is S 7 for adutis and S 4 for Mds 3 to 12 . learn thmgt f nui» it.” TTmes-Naof immr.BTiaTLBiiims con he rtpehed at 735-09^, .Exl 238, or by ernml or hhoynesOmog- icuaHey^eom. ' in Jennnenieeasuzzinisii:. WTall- traffic izmo the dhnvzxtiwm azsni. 'When idhe msw Jjiratinne amves, IHimson Rxzhmgonra idowniDwn wilU Qine ntiTtrfti nff ixts -dieiittileUhm UhedfazuDttaK&esm Shakighai Dumped animals contaminate spring S<nd*r.S«pt«Bbw26,1999 ‘Magic ValleyAVe^ Legal fund set up to defend mascot BOISE (AP) - A Pocatello manner in which they test the local opponents to the mi rwlio station’s parent company kids. To roe, there’s more press* appeared satisHed by the says it will create a legal defense ing things than this." "I don’t think there was fund for the Salmon School The National Coalition on thing involved in racism." -Dtszrict in the event of a threat- Racism inSports and the Media The district's -attorneys ened suit over the school mascot, from Illinois had said it would warned the board fighting the Savag es . fUc suit against the district if it a suit could cost more i School Board Chairman Steve did not get rid of their Indian $100,000; lisb replies he feels the panel is head logo. It considers names "The use of a school masc f i ring the right step in divorcing like Savage derogatory. . not designed to be a stereo the term "Savage" from any The group demanded the dis- cal statement about any gj Indian imagery, while keeping irici sign a memorandum of and the ’savage’ mascot dcr the name. He added Salmon has agreement saying it would get aggressiveness and somcthii had no contact from KWIK or rid of the name and logo, and be feared," a Friday K1 dear Chamtel Communications. add Indian studies to the high release said. “We’re not antidpating going school curriculum.. School offi* "Conversely, it is not a si to court on this thing, but we dais refused to sign, but dedded ment about Native Americ won’t cave in." Lish said.. "I got to change the logo to get rid of any more than the use of 'Vild involved mth the board to make dny connotation with the tribes. is a statement about the pcop sure there's adequate boold for “I think we made a very sound Norway, or the 'Trojans’ al • the classrooms and about the decision," he said, adding wme the people of Trt^." — Obituaries — ■fyimeoaodlafat iiltai . cii73X)931. Ert. 278, betwawi 2 pjtt.w>d span. Monday ttwe^Si<ied 1 r. ■ M 4c3l> puB, iDv naxMay pobdestlen.. Death notlcaa atta fiiM aordea and CM ba pte^ indiS pan. a««y I 'T\i 7 >j P*ai I Q member ol Ibo Immaculate Services will be held at 2 p.m. * *• . * Conception Church ol Buhl. Jerry Monday. September 27. 1999. at ■ loved soccer, bike riding, lishing, Hansen Mortuary Rupert Chapel tree climbing, lour wheeling, pro with Rick Zimmerman olliciating wrestling, and working with his Burial will follow in the Rupert dad. He was m the fourth grade at Cemetery Family and fnends may Poppicwcll Elementary. He liked call at Hansen Mortuary Rupert school and got along good with his Chapel on Sunday evening from 6 teachers and classmates. Jerry is to 8 p.m. and or>c hour pnor to the an organ donor so that some good service on Monday at the chapel, ccuid come out ol this tragedy. Memorials may be made to the Jerry is survived by his lather. Boise Parks and Recreation Kevin of Buhl: mother. Dawn of Scholarship Fund. 110 Sctxit Lario. Twin Falls; sister Jennifer ol Buhl': Boise, Idaho 63702. Arrangements hall sister. Michelle Kuhn of are under the direction of Hansen Meridian; grandmothers. E.M. Mortuary Rupert Chapel. Loitch ol Buhl and Tery Ross of Kooskia: and several aunts, uncles Daf±u Jn Amnlrl and cousins. He was preceded in _ death by his grandfathers. Robert . Jo Arnold, 60. died at fw W, LoiIcS Sr,, ind RoDorl S Brown. "“Po"- SooIomOet. and cousin, Amy E, Leilch, » ,n.»« A Rosary will be recited ai 7 p.m. . was born July 5. 1939. in Uw4imJ D fsn Monday al the Immaculaio lo Charles .Cole MChiKi R. Bu ConcooMii ChurcIi, TPS Mass ol and tooiy Scllors l», Stw wtw Wlcnaef R Gil. 5S. ol Twin Falls. Christian Burial will be Tuesday at 8^306 school in Acequia. and passed cn Fnoay, SepiemBer 24, . n a.m, ar ihe church. Burial will lol* fl'aOuaicd Irom Mimro High School • 9W. at his heme He handled low ai the West End Cemetery. A 1957, Just oui of high school, trese las* few years ol illness with memorial fund is being esiablishod rnamod htw high school wroei* arnarrg grace and oalience. and donaiions can bo loll at iho hoait. Howard Arnold. Md had Wke was cem August 16. 1944, Farmer Funeral Chapel in Buhl. No Ihfoe boys. Howard Jr.. Douglas r Ogeer, Utah He was the sen ol viewing is planned. Jody. She later divorced and Frc&U ane.Fay E Gill. He grow ' ' hianied John Harlow and once uc 'h Cgcen and graduated from Rotti Hmimtl divorced. At that time in her Sen tsmerd High School m 1962 nuwBU hie, ghe weni lo Mmi-Cassia Beauty Uke rramed Kathleen M Brandon Howell. 45. ol Buhl, died College where she received her , cn March 2. t963 Mike was a Tuesday. Sept. 14. 1999. in beautician license. Patty loved salesrran fer several years in Boise California following a nino*monlh music. Elvis Presley was her are men m Twin Falls In 1967 banlo with cancer. ' .favorite singer. In 1957. she attend* Mike began aivmg semi-injcks for was born July 11. 1954. in od one of nrs concerts and goi an a living iifst lor Bertie's Poultry Colon. Panama. Ihe daughter ol autographed picture ol him. Patty F^rrs iciicwed by Wiihs Shaw and 3nd Elizabeth Leanno was a member of the LOS Church, then Corecn Paving Mike and Micck. She married Richard Howell . Survivors include 2 brothers. Don Kathy became scll*€mployod in ^971, [n Kansas City. L. Colo and Charles Cole; 1 sister. T977 wir. meir vending ana lunch Missouri. They moved lo Buhl’in Judy Oian Baker, all of Rupert. 3 tr-wick business In the fallowing Boise, and are the ovm* . sons. Howard Jr. (Debbie) Arnold years me luncri trucks were so'd ers ol R & B Grocery in Buhl. ol Rupert. Douglas Arnold of and me cit.ee cefiee service was sunnved by her husband Salem. Oregon, and Jody Arnold of added Mike worked m his own ^5 years and four children, Rupen: 7 grandchildren, and t business until iii neaitn forced his Christina (Travis) Schiod. Connna great-grandchild Siw was prceed- 'ecremert (Jason) Ross, Carlina Howell and ed in death by her husband. ;vhen Mike's ncaim allowed ho Thomas Howell; and grandson, Howard L Arnold enicyed iishmg gaid*mim'ng Riley Thomas Ross, all of Buhl. A funeral service win be rieid ai 2 samemg e«dorlng and racing ^ memorial service 'will bo hold p m. Tuesday. September 28. cars wim his family Me had some Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 11 a m. 1999, al the LOS 2nd Ward Chapei wchdertji adventures in his lile ’Tie Farmer Funeral Chapel in in Rupert. Family and friends may \ftke really SJiffyec visiting with his Buhl, Cremation took place in visit one hour prior to the service at local opponents to the mascot appeared satisHed by the step. "I don’t think there was any* thing involved in racism." The district's -attorneys had warned the board fighting such a suit could cost more than $ 100 , 000 . "The use of a school mascot is not designed to be a stereotypi- cal statement about any group and the ’savage’ mascot denotes aggressiveness and something to be feared," a Friday KWIK release said. "Conversely, it is not a state- ment about Native Americans, any more than the use of 'Vikings’ is a statement about the people of Norway, or the 'Trojans’ about the people of Trtqi." Bellevue approves water fee Bus svscein will leaiicl paik traffic 'Z30N 3CATn®XAlL boita-Bm ^ Utnh'L^J— MnraxsKiinri-in'iuutt Aac u^iU ji-aaaBfc i^Mdkiiing VCff yinwn'l T -wrl- Tnmrt sananUT wilE c " I ' -tP? 5e JSSBeS ittBI alhl>. halve ao Jean'c curr- beimni g tto unrtTnl.-,. ti iJgTingl.Ja’ P kiiiilg auuiflug- nffiriwit 'By 3£i Ttsaac: m. c£ eaccora n TIM Dming -wil] ihe- IheuntLh 5W=tU5- ?eac- -wsa ismflfian hi ed na the T-tmik- -wifsaiLr drr^e- 1586 and I nrtn mn m a^ ; through Zitm Cnai'.m «3r=i2: 0= a reta ^ - weeacBay , mane Man- 26. Ondeff the a>r» SI- «ii- uifimraes at nm niimn ii linn' -mmen | p)mi iiibn- wuli Zioa Cag ?lM Secmjlteg e (Stil; pairk an Spraagdatkitr an ne 2ua. LJur they -were a cr* Camyon ’L'isiinr Ceaner ami take faaiKK i l iii l. ieTHnh’h a iu i- MdiaelR.Gai r-ar-/ treros ‘i t Mike >s survived by his wife. Kathy cr 'Twin Falls, his son, UiChae: (Cneryl) R Gill Jr. ol Jertire arc his caugnter, Michclie fCean; fi Slaymaker ol Buhl His •isry scecal granCson. EkiaTi flay, wtrl.-riss nirntremendcusly ForiTiir* _;i:sa;.€h years Mike nas been, and **jma;r. a -weii-’cved and impor- ts.’" -remcer of Katny s exiended ..’iT y, ^f,-2 W2S a !cvir!o..gemJe.. a.'-d wse man wno wtii stay m our ’crever " : eu cf flcwers. memorials in ’,r.-c s name may be made to Ihe -_.~a.ne Scc.ety tj9 6lh Avenue .'.•is:, T'jtrr Fails, loarxj 83301 His c ^ s. Mamic ana Sarah, were acccte-d •mm mere and tney were cciTcaricns to Mike A m,;mcria service will be held it 2 c m Saturday. October 2. *36S. a: Re-/rcics Funeral Chapel. C'ematjcn ’cck place under the c '-’cticn c‘ Reynolds Funeral "“acei. Twn Falls Rupert the church. Burial will follow at tt>c Rupert Comclery. Arrangements are under it^e direction of'Hanscn Mortuary Rupert Chapel • Wendell P REU,£VUE — The Ci^- Cotmol s on Thursday appro v ed increasing 0 the water capitalization fee for 1 new coRStruciion projects wihiin the dry from 51203 to $1230. t- &lonthly water usage bilk will i. IKK be aHecied. The councQ tabled a dedsioh f on inoeasxng water cap fees and t monthly charges for light indus- trial buildings to gather more infonnatioD. In other acdon Thursday-, the council heard a presentadon — j from Folly Huggins erf IMAC on available grants from the De partm ent rf Lands diat can be used to purchase trees and shrubs and pay for waioing. Councilman Monte Brothewell ariced Hugpns if the dty would have to hire a hortkulturia or if current city employees could maintain the new trees. Huggnu said dry employees could take care of the m.ttrmTiatir»» Huggins will continue to work with the council to obtain the grams. Also Thursday, the council appr w -ed the JET Busing Fark subdhisiaii. Tlma-Nacs eomspondatt 7 V»»t Tanna'embeTtpdttdmBiiile^a: 76S-li3& — Services _ Wilmertfa May Cook of Mountain Home, 10 ajn. Monday at Summers Funeral Home, McMurtrey- Chapel in Mntmtnhi Home; burial wiD follow- at 3 pan. at the Albion Cemetery-. Vkitadon wiD be held from 3 to 6 .pan. today at the funeral chapeL May Isabelle Qaik Batrus of Rupert, 11 amt. Monday at Hansen • Mortuary Rupert Chapdl; friends may call -from 6 to 6 p.m. today and one hour before the service on Mood^ m the momiaiy. Iver "Swede** Rekstnd of Burley, 2 pmi. Monday at the Faytie Mfsaotial Chapd, 2Z1 'W. Si. in Burley; frio^ xnay call from 6 to 8 pm today and one hour before the service on Monday at the du^ieL Emilie Moore of Paul. 11 h tw T uesday at Hansen Mortuary Burlcy Chapel. 321 £. Main; friends may caD from 6 to- B p tt> Monday- and one hour before the I sen-ice on Tuesday at the duqieL Ha Ann ftdi Goold Babbitt of Idaho Falls, grav e si de service at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Falls vis- itation will be held from 9 to 10 am. Tuesday at Wood Funeral Home in Idaho Foils. L/iinernl J'Hcms MORTUARY BUSIEY CHAPEL £ 73-25211 ■ plly Todd Zimmdrman - ^ Ik Dl HL - Billy Todd Zimmerman. 33-year- „t.. . n i_i_ I _ - olQ former Rupert resident, died UOrOwiy ff, tlOnnSOII Thursday. September 23. 1999. at ' Dorothy Holiyi Johnson. 78, ol Saint Alphonsus-Hospital in Boise 'Wendell, died Friday. Sepiember Ho was born August 4. 1966. in 24. 1999. at her home alter a tong Rupert. Idaho, to Billy L. and ‘Unoss. Sherma Whiting Zimmerman, Ho Sfw was bom m Filer. Idaho, the attended schools in Minidoka tenth -ol eleven children, to County and graduated in 1984 Elizabeth Susan and John Lunsford Irom Minico High School, Ho Shockley on August 31. 1921. She attended Iho University ol Idaho lor married Oliver Thoniasa Johnson three years, studying accounting January 2. 1946. m Twin Fall, and linancing. Ho was a member Idaho .of Phi Della Kappa Fraierniiyi He She was preceded m death by rriarned Sara Ehlers on’ August 29. lief parents, one daughter, lour 1992, in Pendleton. Oregon. Todd brothers and one sister, enjoyed leaching children base- Her children are Sharon Wnfrey ball, working on Ihe computer, of Washington. Debbie Huwa of spending time outdoors.. golfing Texas. 'Annette Baughman and skiing. Ho loved spending (deceased) and Patty Johnson of lime with his family, especially his Jerome. She also had ihreo grand- nieces and nephew. children and 2 greal-grandchildron ' -BmAmSwA-IF He IS survived- by-his wile. Sara- • Funeral services wiD bo conduct- LBm3i Boise: his parents. Bill and 10:30 a.m; Monday, jermah Kevin Leitch was born Sherma Zimmerman ol Rupert; September 27. 1999, at Ihe Hove- Acr.i 16. 1990. in Twm Falls, to grandmother. Evelyn Whiling ol Robertson Funeral Chapel in Ke-/in -Roy Leitch and Dawn fluport; two sisters. Patti (Gone) Jerome with the Rev. Chester Kfic-neiie Brewn. Jermah returned Egbert of Paul and Jana (Terry) Whileker olliciating. B me Bvirg arms o* our Lord after Hunt ol Aurora. Colorado; nieces. ' Burial will follow in Iho Jerome gracing our lives for nme short Kaielin and Jennica Hunt and Comoiery. No viewing is planned, '/ears Jerry was a member of tho Lindsay Egbert; and one nephew. Memorial donations may be made Bunt Pack Four Snake River Jeremy Egbert. Ho was preceded to Hospice Visions, 1300 Kimberfy Council ol the Boy Scouts of m death by two grandfathers and Road ill. Twin Falls. Idaho Amerca He was a participating one grandmother .83301, JerimiahK Leicch coMPUErre JPIMERAL KSiiMaiHJttefa $ 2 , 975 * CALL 735-0011 COMFmE CREHmOM $ 775 * r.*TJ. 735-0011 3»ntnidf> IF uncoil OnTp **l ihBK HBTUSll gmesaenmK iBT llnail faraiB»ifr>r ■SOyearii. A* iiiciiihLTii .af irfe Twin Falk m^ouaxl 'ifK ifnictills* ' ttF-gr T hrir nir wmi:~c p . lit Death NOTICES — Rose Mbmpan JEROME - Rose Momjian. 67, of Jer om e, died Tbursdav, Sejn. 23. 1999. in Twin Falls. Arrangements are jw-nrfmp jmd M-ill be announced by Faraswunh Mortuary in Jemne. TWIN' FALLS — Jess Newton Moore, 87. of Twin Foils, died Saturd^’,Sept.25.I999, ./ The funeral will be held at 31 aani Tuesday at White Mortuary- in Twin Falls. Intennent wiD fc^ low at Sunset Memorial Paxk. Friends may caQ fnaa 5 to 8 pjo. Monday at the funex^ chapel. nr^tu ftrial contributions may be made to the College of Soutfaera • Idaho Scholarship Fund, P.O. Bos 1238, Twin FaUs, ID 83303, or to a dxarity of the donor’s choice. An obituary wiD ap pe ar at a later date. - Hospital _ Some names are omitted at padeius' request. Admitted ' Barbara Ann Jones erf Jerome Becky Bronson of Burley; and Sai^ Smith of WendeU. Opal Marie Andrews and TaiHfiar v Arnt rE both of TTwS” F alls and vicK»,r 'r,T Jerome. Reynolds ^tafUei 24-65 ArJdSDii £. - Tmnai; Fate • 733-4SM1 JSYEA^m I3te heritage and tra!bSS% of the petite, in oufj - commmtity. '‘TVopIr'wfai lamr ] T — r" rnr iTmiin ii WHITE GiBOHX/anr I * A/ M\gic VujJEii'A'VEsnr On the path to good health Hospital’s fair promotes healing . SjrEoBateCavme- I • ttCTPEKT — Everything from !l: Mramf gfwTTii«n-j nnnly <ig to chlTO- Bi'jiTir~ care tn healthy cooking 'I toetfioib. will be offered at the • yam i a l ncinidoka Memorial I Qjsyccat Family Health Fair on Snnnhty. I . BIbad! chexniaiiy analysis is one of tfignnat Imp occ a nt tests a per- — r SOU) can getv according to Ann ' E^e Owensv. manager of the lab M MBjg ’‘This is intportanc so people donft; have ta- wait unril they are •^enH sidk ta be created and con v^ce uiimfijmbty with their dis> . r«JULfiEoce9^*On«i»said. Iff hioad soeemhg discovers ; 18 SisirddnenseyODtl the person Is v^coned. t&e ponenc win have bet* •Ter cn ot rol of his or her life, IjCwenssauL Discovery, treat* ~e»nc and: life^le changes are ^jacc of the process. •‘If yoa don’t feel good, it — alt areas of your life. If •}oui feet ire cootrot of your life, .r^eayauTtehnppyv’' Owens said. The SS blood analysis covers .the COS8 of supplies and materi* alk-Thuse- who makeup the labo- caincy saff work on. a volunteer : . ■‘TTitllws a person is already ttiwt fhir a. 5he "r Qs arfUitjoa to> lab' personnel ::^pcsfaemxas blood screening. ■ '‘Ve cake a; wholeness tappraoeh.’* said Anicta Dwight, BrwM M t «■ i»iMbbta AOwV'^t BwtIHti i:nr ^ mn tfin g ^ 1x1 a dif* fa , Piir rft i ' ^Ti niT, ftiTMTT officials spineuaL physl* !cal au p w i T *. q£ h»fttfh will aU be “IE one is one of balance, the ::tcsb are;."' Dwight said. “A good .^i ^ iiTTh y i iiwi g£ itlT g£ >h'»wi 'TacecBed’* 'U The fur' will also include vbIII erpqc a puppet show teacb- Dr. Tray Crane gives Erika ‘Peaches' Montoya a tharmal scan on her beck Friday. Her mother, Patty OonlnqBai, Is aulstlng. Crane will be one of the pmentera at the Fatnlly Health Fair Saturday at Mlnlce High School Gym. The fair la eponsored by Minidoka Memorial Hospital. cure-all, but help the body do its own thing," said Teri Naylor, vrho showed the products at last year's health fair. “It is an exdt- ing new alternative to helping people feel better other than tra- ditional medidne.'* The Nikken company has sev- eral local distributors vrho mar- ket a wide rai\ge of magnet prod- ucts in the Mini-Cassia area. Naylor was one product repre- sentative at the recent Minidoka County Health Fair. “Magnets are considered a consumer device and we don’t make any medical claims," Peggy Goodman said. Goodman said she began usittg magnet prt>ducts last fall when she ex perienced • fat>gue,-shoul*- der discomfort and headaches. But she recommends first con- -me raacnine snows u nerves process. _ i: ^ r ^ ^ are functioning normal or not," . Karen Sutherland will be he said. another orcscntcr at the health want to try magnets. DC. Tny Qanr, a dutepractic pfiysiicmn. wOE be one of the pt^ A thertnnl scon unit will Bead beck sides of a person’s spine to determine if there any pinched nerves, Crane said. “The machine shows if nerves are functioning norma! or not," hesaid. Crane recommends that chil- dren be cheeked for nerve pres- sure soon after birth. “Nerve pressure is one of the causes of SIDS (Sudden Infant Karen Sutherland will be another presenter at the health fair. She is a distributor for Nikken, a company which sells ' magnet products. “Magnets help with the pre- vention of illness. They are not a Buriey Ffooivtete Oeoeedrians tunisni asked why downtown shmxlii be revimlizetk die answer Iran be'&und within the larger of Buck’s role in the SffimCusin area. Stmtocrjmve drculatmg (hat efiseae and poultry plants are Eaakms toi bcate in the Mini- Cxssfa area:. Mayor Doug M. iiTTt r TT g ; acknowledged this i - wi,i wi -ap tfim- p-hfif r-w rffnlTgitinn “TVe'te looking at- some . nnendbus. growth in the hext K — «' y ni-<^* *~>IJii tming <aid- — fim» people have opined that uxdustries will supply own work force and will ^(hExefbre not oUeviare the prob- of the unemployed in this acenib- very backyard. Blip rrtirii] officials anticipate a rff irt w iwir «nPTtnrif>. Thnr avoilabil- of Ibbaruapci^ reason wlv tfte MtntttTasiria area, some say, aittfl a labor force with a solid work edhirat that. .. ’‘Tom gsyshhave an. excellent ih&ar foECE;.’^ s^ Greg Rogers, a kmar marker analyst with Job Seevhoe inTwin Falli Ciaaiia: County's unemploy- n i MP rafip. g.4 percent; accord- oig CO) job Service statistics, nfttwf /fmthrip ffaip of Twin Falls as 4U pe r c e n t and more than (fimfi&e ihitc bf Jetome County at 29 percent. la 1S8Q; Jerome and Casoa eoonties maintained .j m »mprii y iti»ftf cacBS BE fi ^ ond p percent, respeanrely. «gpTTpighg to various sources, '^bdey’k hf-trnrig acdaide toward busme^ and industry that would <£versiify the ag-bose has not been as utvidhg one. Rogers Mormon women get ( new declaration of beliefs SALT LAKE Cm* (AP) - Mormon women received a now declaration of beliefs at the annual meeting of the church's General Relief Society on Saturday night. As many as S,000 vrarhen gath- ered in the Mormon Tabernacle as pan of the Relief Society, the women’s organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Lancr- day Saints. The new dcdaiadoo called on members to “find nobility and motherhood and joy in woman- hood" and dedicate themselves, to “strengthening marriages, families and homes." “As the definidon of the fami- ly continues to be challenged, the world will see our strong fam- ilies and say, 'What can you teach me?"’ said TTcginia Jensen, first counselor to the R^ef Society pcesidesicy. The declaration also has women pledging to resp e ct the diurch's all -male priesthood as “the authority of God on Eanh." The new pledge is expeaed to be used in tandem with “The Family: A Proclamation to the IS'crldC” issued by church leaders in 1995. Thai document reaf- Hrmed Xlormonism's emphasis China CantkBadfnaBl two Chinese officials and Wu Yonghua, gownl maimert of the Yongye ^terprise (Group) Co. lid. “At lunchtime, Mr. Wu announced he was ready to do business with Hamilton Manufacturing," Hamihnn-Harney oia Sunday tn cxiiui g. the Twin FaBs and Shan^tai «*n»« pa Tnp< were to meet rofiiBlhe details Wu told Harney the Chinese government has mandated Shanghai will double its g re en The Yongye Group wiD do mne on ihcmuiitiiinulituntiic.uailing: ii the iumlumciuul ’iiiin iih 'Kjui ety. •• - ll set out ihf “diuim-uittlipn" of gender toIc-,. snumg liiriluirt- are ^o Timvidc :inz. Tirtfitct: ami: preside over Thorr lirniiiliM:*. while xnorliers uremiHu-^tirrimr “ily Tespnnslhle Siir ahillbcuur ing. That daciimuin .iiIho -tJrturi.V defined marrmge .us hiumg <mlS>. between members ‘in' libeniTijn- site sex. The new decluriitiiin Ti-irpitnui- ~l^ ■-•■tiifTijh'. President -Curdnn tB. ElmdUky.’**- addres.s to ilnst yourH: IRallui: Society meuring. un 'Wtiidli liu odraanishud 'wiimen tzii iputtnil their families upmnsi diu-audlson society. At the 'time. ifiincUlc^' -sdiil dhic when :nuithnrs wvork <mnHilie diu- home. ^family irtBintiinHltiipM. liMi i i n m »TTT»m.iri Thnik The rnuraune amli upbringing 'Uf -chllifawn its munu’ than a pan-time TepinnAihlity;.'’' he said then. 'TI Tuctiprioe tiiur some women tnu.-ti 'witdl;. Ihut Q fear that there ore :iur tiiu> imuiti who do so oiil^v to :got thie nruunts for oiinle more iluxury:imiiaifinw fancier toysJ" ofthot woti:.IEiHnnillinn»g<m:ip»t atht>Tioiooa'rftifael 4 ! dhiiw i B iii^ ■ twniMi ihusines, tfhe sdles wiill the She’s eimiteil: Ihor ihuiihiinil iti. The ' visiraiv' > hushuaw amil Houiill sdiediik : tuB-SDiiKdhmg tin (ib> wi Uh Wu :held a iuntpEwe Ihhdhilttii' pony for Hadfan ‘wtth ai Ihupe ci iUe andJhemusic. '^heie :isine idmitg ... dhui 3Ar. Wu is a very- ipiwwrExdl pihBior im Shanghai.'" IBamiltrml&iBnuu' The Mount Harrison HeriCige RnaitUion presents . r Tima-Navs staff writerLomine Cavener an be resebod tn'Suri^ at ^“f042 or at Iauener9magie~ valkvxom. fora large bbor force." Rogers said a new type of tele- marketing induspy called “call centers" are looking at the Cossia'rcgion that would not " threaten Burley’s existing busi- ness community. They are com- panies that establish a headquar- ters and then sell specialty and catalog products around the dock so they don't challenge the retail trade. “It’s a dean industry," Rogers said. -Such confidence in the future may not make investment seem so riskyram) some risks have" already been taken, such as ..Brent.Lee’s_overhaul of Lee ‘s^ Furniture. Lee added 7,000 - square feet, impnn'cd his facade and sign, and “enhanced the quality and presentation" of mer- chandise in an effort to help . ensure the promise of stability in a precarious economy. "We want people to know weTe here for the long term." Lee said. “ Directed try Dennis Byington. Music. 'Lyiics A fBnofcihviJiifimll iftirr praduced for the Broadway stage b>‘ David Menick anrilDmuiltl ’tllikri Family Nickt Friday, September 24 • Tl^Op/m. $4 each, or $15 femilyor 3 MATtkG 5aturday.LSeptember25 • l:3;0|pOTi. “ $5 adults. S3 under il‘6 _ , , .. Seplember. 2^^^ 7:30 p.m. • All SeaB S3 For reserved tickets call i67846®fi® The King Fine Arts Center at Burley. iHiigh Sdhatoil Tickets may be picked up at the A'/ni;.Fint* .Vir^tCanwr ticket office <wi.f/ie eaasicte thfouijh /hf’ riatih'/e'irfjfjns from 5epf. ~ - Oct. 2, Monday- Friday fraw-^iipw-iBffmt People ire looklog at bow old. vecant bulIdlnCi- thte one nev the Burtay Theater on Mein Stroot, can be brought back to Rfe again to reviUlke the downtown area. speculated that “maybe people felt relatively secure with (he potato processing" industry that has been a backbone of the econ- omy. In the meantime, other coun- ties have diversified that base. Jerome firA welcomed cheese plants in ffie early 1990s. Twin Falls has been successful in recruiting non-agrioiltunil busi- ness, such as manufacturing plants and large-scale retail, said Kent Just, executive vice presi- dent of the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce. Twin Falls olso' benefits from the job training offered by the coUCgc ond has had a dedicoted development staff for more than 10 years. Recruiting consists not only of finding • or creating on interest in locating in Mini-Cassio, but also of anticipating o company's positive impaa. “We*rc inviting companies who provide good latrar oppommitics, ,that arc ' value adding" Christensen said, not “someone who wants to pay minimum wage HMO room. crntTxd one. beautiful 3ilaS ■vUtnuune and kitchen f*ckn.jrrixiaSe jpiaio. ‘dtuiHir aar eonue and more. Co^ixtref taUb IDM. CUrtttF Cb.^fdrKeIfyorPat1i39^0lS7a COLDUfeU. BANK<SR □ fimnlRinat lar to the Senate bill, we would “Publio opinion polls show i a Eftelijr resemble a Senate be bpposed to it," Sechusen overwhelmingly that patients hoc paasetS in Ady. m said said. want protections against man- TV mm, tots of built-ins, tttd siditig & large mensoce was. bamcaily wm- Rgnj-don, president of the aged can^buscs," Reardon said „ji ^ 2J? fure*. Cnll Kellv MS-OOSOl art aein s t icaa£ewmti.uiies. American Medical Association, in in a statemwt. here coofif be some provi- Washington said 91 percent of “The Norwood-DingcU bill is a FQ % t&at we would support, country favored protecting Arin-win for patients and for — MLS An Indeoeodw Fiacoataiia meas ures sum- patie nt s’ riAts. . • Congress^ . CmdsSei^ BestdendalDiTimm u, steel siding & large shop S7S-17SI AnlndependenOyOwoedandOperafadMarwbefBnilarolCphMWltBrtlT. Idahq/W; On a campaign to save lives Patents whose son was killed give away . bicvele helmets MURRAY, Utah (AP) - A local couple whose ^year-old son was killed m a btey^ ac& deni want parents to make their duldien wear helmets - and are (^irinft hundreds away in the hope that helps. Mike and Andrea Wolfe hand* ed ouTlSS bkycle helmets Friday at Grant Elementary School. JcbooL They say tbeyTl pronde more if students request them. Bradley was wearing a helmet when a ran hit hb bicycle July 19. but his injuries were too severe for him to survive. Soil. .Andrea Wolfe said, the helmet kept him alne long enough to he airlifted to the hospital, where doenrs at least had a chance to save his life. "Bradley was doing all the rifdit things. What happened to Bradley was a rare ih^g. you guys." his mother told her son's 50 cars crash in Oregon pileup UERMISTOS. Ore. (AP) - At least five people were Idlled' Saturday in a pileup involving more *nhan 50 vehicles in lnterstate>S4 near here. Oregon State Police reported. U. Gregg Haomgs said the ixti- tia! piletip was in the eastbouod lane bur that traffic was blocked m both d i recooos. The Oregon Department of HransportatioQ was on the scene at midday trying to arrange a detour. Fiffiher details were not imme* eSately aivaibble. Niki Tadehara, 9, of Salt Lake City la fitted for ' anowblko hat- mat Friday at Salt Lake City's Grant - Elameittary Sehool. The hat* mail were donated by Mike and Andrea Welfa'wiiD lost a' child Jr an auto* moblleJrlko aeeldanL classmates, adding that helmets Her message to parents was enforced the rule that he had to reduce the risk of brain injury stronger: “Put yourself in our wear his helmet, imagine the by 90 percent. sliocs," she said. “If wc had not guilt we'd be feeling.” | Minorities make showing in Utah SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - TVhen Theresa Martinez decided CO move to Utah nearly a decade ago. her friends in New Mexico tried to dissuade her. But Martinez didn't let her friends’ warnings - Utah's coo white, they said, and you're Catholic - scop her. ' She grew to love Utah, and says it is becoming increasingly diverse. In fact, the U.S. Census Bureau's latest estimates show 142,000 Hispanics live in Utah, up from 84.600 when Martinez first came here. In 1990. minorities made up about 9 percent of the state’s total population. By mid*1996, the latest estimates show, Utah's minorities made up almo.st 12 percent of the total, putting it above the national average. Ft may not seem like a huge increa.se, Martinez said. “Bui oh, my go.sl). you can feel the differ- ence.” As a whole, Utah’s population grew-by 21 percent between 1990 and 1996, according to the Census Bureou, from 1,723,000 people to 2,100,000. Blacks now make up 0.9 per- cent of the population: Hispanics, 6.8 percent; and Asians/Pacific Islanders (the census lumps these groups together) make up 2.5 percent of the total. As a percentage of the whole, American Indians stoyed at the same level - between 1 percent and 2 percent. But Indian com- munities also saw an increase in actual numbers, from about 25,000 to 29,500. Feds may release salmon smdy draft this fall LEWISTON ( AP) - Tbe federal fastily of tand and water regula- tory agencies should release a draft “Pour H* paper in late October or earity Ncnember. Tbe documexu wtD de together all saltaoo recovery operadoos aDdaheraaKhrestDdod^opera- dop of tbe Cnhwobia Rher byt^ system, said Rk ngettfria of the National Marine Fisheries Scfrice wbkh ov en e es recovery of mtgratocy Csh runs. Tbe paper wiQ be followed by a series of key salmon recovery documents and public comment periods. Tbe Four H paper wiU focus on hydropower, habitat, hatcheries and harvest of salmon and steel- bead. It will be coordinated with the release of the Northwe.st Power Planning Council's multi- species framework study. Both documents will include a list of recovery options and their likely consequences. An environmental impact statement for the Interior Columbia Ecosystem Management Project also is due to be released next month. It looks at federal land manogc- ment for a huge swath of lonoin the Nonhwest. Important documents (o follow include the Army Corps of Engineers draft environmental impact statement on operation of the four lower Snake River dams. That .should be released in mid- December. Biological assessments from the corps. Bonneville Power Administration and the Bureau of Reclamation regarding the impact of hydro projects on listed fish spdeies will come in early 2000. A final biological opinion, tdso ' known as the 99 decision, will be released in March or April. It will focus mainly on the hydropower system, including operation of the four dams in question. Dry conditions prompt farmers to pray for rain SOUTHWEST IDAHO DRAFT HORSE & MULE LEWISTON (.AP) - Iz is so dry in tbe grain peuduring region of Dortbem Idaho and eastern Washingtoa that canununiiies are celling upon the- heavens to ‘ "Most people aren't panicking, but all tnclud* ing tbe pr ay er for rain in their Sunday serrices.** said Dave Bragg; Gzr6eld County extension IQ WashizigtocL "We really need rain and we need it inunediately so we can have some moisture to get the seel wet etwwgh to germinate.’* More f ina cs s are using direct and BzntnmcKtD see d in g, but on dry jyouad. "the seed will just sit there until it rains and who knows when that will be.” Bragg said some farmers in Whitman County already have seeded their fan crops aixl where there is enough moisture, the seed has sprouted. Farmess in Idaho’s Nez Perce County do not begin seeding until (he first week of Ociobor when the nights arc cool onougli to reduce insects and disease, extension agent Larry J. Smith said. “A good shower or a good rain would always be helpful to get the soil in shape, but more pco^~ pie are gol^ to minimum-dll sys- tems and if they’re going to be seeding fall oops this year, those farmers are going to need (he motsture.” Minimum till reduces erosion by lessening soil disturbance, decreasing the costs of going over the fidd several times. But while God is being enlist- ed to improve the weather. Congress is being blamed for the rotten crop prices. The U.S. Wheat Associates farm lobbying group is pressing lawmakers to Uft sanctions on food and medi- cine to countries like Cuba, which would produce larger markets for American commodi- ties. HEAD OF ItORSKS A MULES ALR,EADY CONSICNEOi . iitf lU UMRaU<tnM\OJV»uat«i ‘(NrenMfnsi ndloulBaM Hamu tnUv a 4 rSt U Mjm KAn iWn UMaaUttnM\OJV»uat«i PakellWipkOaTtanharenCaUn^ P<U l^alpRafX Himau H PAdMaUm a^MlraXla UMWatfifw. . 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AO0HN0Itaiapa<g!4r«VM«Uah^ra/Bja)ard*9ri9aaW‘*s,e ntt PwapoaaaitNa-granr-ao.axaatftBttMoRWaotrBWgv r orw A Ly£//7/nC .'V/i77/? coa 6 ^-a)a•aWr»•«^fl ~ • PW ■ nKB V->rYi.-MMantiera>tf9a»re«CXv0aci.(<B:vuuxvCM AlJUriSlraS CBCeaa IWl'CWaincJtp/voTilf'VtffliiMAJS-t'UCShicvacna* — (20«5ot^812 Free Screening Clinic for children ages 3 to 5 years old October 1, 1999 offered by the Twin Falls Public Schools to delect and provide early intervention for delays or problenis in the following areas: • Speech and Language (jjP^ •Motor Mis “• Pre-academic Skills B, I L Coil 733-1311 to schedule I on oppointmer^ for your child. C Appointment Deadline: 5epternber 28 Former lands manager apjpeals firing IDAHO FALLS (AP) - A for- mcr Idaho Department of Lands manager claims he was fired for exercising his right to free speech and standing up for the right of Idalio residents to man- age their own land and woter. ’ A senior resource manager trith the Dcpaitmcnt of Lands, Jim Macklcy was on administra- tive leave when he was fired Sept. 15. He appealed his dis- missal to the Idaho Board of Land Commissioners, which meets Oct 12. - Macklcy said the department . sold out state and local landown- ers when it went along with a recommendation to the Idaho Division of Environmental Quality that Shcridoh Creek tw put on an Environmental Protection Agency cleanup list The state and local landown- ers are doing a capable job of cleaning up the stream,, he said. A spokeswoman for the Lands Department satd shc could not commont on the case because it involves personnel issues. Lloyd Bradshaw, of the Natur^ Resources Conservation Service in Rexburg, said he did not agree with the decision to list Sheridan Creek, but did not feel it was enough of an issue for anyone to risk a job. HELD THE 2ND&4TH SATURDAY OP EACH MOHTH 1254 Auto's, Pickup's, 4x4's, Sport Utility, Motorcycles, RV's. Visit our website for a list of upcoming auctions. Or the Auctioneers Online Network thundctbld.coin. AUCTION CALENDAR TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S" - S«) n HouseRoli] • Tools'- Antiques Consionmenls Welcome • Jerome Mustek & Sons, Inc. 1445 ESTATE ST.. EAGLE, ID (208) 939-1777 Rick Musick. CAI. 6PPA CenjilMfAppqiur tmtlMdnu: muUnprtiMMoa 74e 'peitfft /fuetioM a-tc The Auction Cnlendnr IS now on the Internet! httpi//www.mncjicv.iltcy.eom Commercial Real Estate JkiiKtimi Wed., Sept. 29, 1999 •11:00 a.m. 850 J Street • Heyburn, Idaho *Bank Orders It Sold To The Highest Bidder 14,000 sq. ft. build- ing was built In 1993. “Situated on'T.S acre' commercial — iot.- Buildlng is all insu- lated and is heated by natural gas. The property is serviced by all city services, i Former Rainbow GymnastIcCenter. Uses for the property are infinite, subject to local building and zoning regulations. INSPECTION DATES Mon., Scpl. 13th; Mon.. Sopl. 20th; Mon., Sept. 27th Open 11:00 .im to 2:00 pm each day Truck shop? Light Manufacturing Plant? Dry Storage? Building Material Sales? Equipment Sales? Warehouse? Private School or Training Facility? Distribution Center? For Additional Information Contact Randy Musser, Auctioneer . (208) 733-8700 or 1-800-824-7653 www.mbauction.com Musser Bros Auctioneers m y Sunday. S«pt«nbM 36. 1999 T1 rm»Mm. Twin FaJh. Idato B-5 IdahoAVes'I'- Snakes charm Hagemian students Board member urges Expert gives school I support of public TV close-up look at the slithery rodent-eaters By Dare Jensen nmes^ewi conetpondent .HAGERMAN' - Keith Wornnan. an expert in the world aS reptiles and amphibians, recently held Hagcrman Elementary School students spellbound with his colorful dis- play of snakes. “Therc.are 47 different kinds. of rattlesnakes and they arc extremely important in rodent oomrol,'* Wortmon said. * die said snakes need not be feared, but they do demand a certain amount of respect. Snakes are most likely to strike out when teased or feeling endangered. He said it's seif* defense. “When a nmlesnokc coils and rallies, he is only saying, *l’m scared. Just go away and leave me alone,’" Wonman told the Students. ; Wortmon explained what to do ita snake docs bite. •“First, don’t run," Woriman said. "That just speeds the circu- lation of- the venom. Tie a string or an clastic about two inches above and below the bite, tight enough to restrict the blood flow, but not stop it. Apply Jee ' and sec a doctor.” Wortman is no stranger to snakebites. He’s been bitten three times by rattlesnakes and mice by cobras. He said one of the rattlesnake bites almost Idllcd liim. ‘ “The snake struck at whatever it was and broke through the ^.iss cage, biting the finger I hud resting on the table,’’ Wortman said. “That one bite required six weeks of intensive care." Wortman introduced the stu- dents to his snakes. George, the. viper,, has fangs that arc two inches long and can strike twice as fast as a rattlesnake. Silence was required while Wortman Handled lhc~vipcr so he* could dose attention to the snake’s nrovements signaling possible trouble. Kaith Wortman, above right, delights students at Hagetman Oementary SchooC «riUi Ms colorful display of snakes. Haley. Arriaga, below, and hor classmstes touched the docile reptiles and learned proper safety around snakes. Wortman said there is little ceeson to fear snskea. but they do deserve respect. grow. He said man is creating n domino effect. For instance, the burning of a rainforest destroys the termites and gone arc the termite mounds where the croc- odile lays its eggs. He said every animal, great or small, has an important role in the eco^tcra. Wortman is a Montana native. He completed his under- graduate work at Montana State University at Bozeman and his graduate work at Goiuaga University in Spokane, Wash. He spent three years as' curator of reptiles at Marine World in Texas before deciding to take his show on the road. He’s lectured at more than 3,000 schools and has served as a consultant for zoos in North and Sou^ America, Europe and Asia. POCATELLO (AP) - The state Board of Education is still feeling tile. effects of a controversial doc- umentary that aired weeks ago on Idalio Public Television. Ac a board meeting Friday, vice president Jerry Hess read a request from president Harold Davis that the board discuss Idaho Public Television policies that may cause “loss of credibili- ty” for tJic network. ' Blit board member Tom Dillon voiced his opposition to the dis- cus-cion. 'Tknow'what this discu.«uon is' about and I don’t Wcvni to go ihcrq,” he said. After Die meeting, Dillon said the board needs to stand behind its decision to support Idaho Public Television’s airing of “It’s Elementary; Talking AMut Gay Issues In School.” The board oversees Idaho PubUc Television. The docufflcmary, which aired Sept. 7, depicted how school dis- tricts across the country have dealt with hom*osexual issues in the classroom and on the play- ground. The Idaho Christian Coalition lobbied state Ic^slators to pre- vent the documentary from airing, saying an organization tliat gets 25 percent of its funding from ihe state should -hot air .1 program Uial promotes the gay lifestyle. Dillon said the public had a diance to state its opinion alMiit the documentary and the board ' cannot censor progr.imming on public television. He fears future discussion about Idaho Public Television will lead to talks of censorship. "I see no particular bencru to ’ dredging this up again,” he' Siud.' “That discussion will automaii- CiVlIy lead to one of what’s on Idaho Public Television.” But Hcs.-;. who spoke for Davis, said Utc bovd cannot be afraid to talk about Idaho Public Television and its decision to air the documentary. "The fear of offending the free- dom of speech should not restrict open dialogue to formulaic good policy,” he said. - - Board spokeswoman Laurie . Boston said Davis did not attend the meeting because he was in Hawxiii. District engineer may lose job LEWISTON (AP) - The Nez Pcrcc County Commission has asked Gov. Dirk Kempthome to replace an Idaho Department of Transportation district engineer over a lack of confidence in thc,^ handling.of repairs to a 16-month- old slide. If Jim Carpenter is not ■replaced in his $70,179-a-year job, ”wc will be left with no other choice but to pursue other avenues which would very like- ly destroy his career,” commis- sioners wrote in a letter dated Friday to Kcmptfiomc.' Kempthome has not seen the letter because he is in China on a trade mission, spokesman Brian Whidocksaid. 1 Carpenter, meanwhile, said the) request that Kempthome replace him is a surprise. ' , “We have been meeting weekly; with the County Commission on the! project an^heir representative' has always been there,” he said. "1 believe I and the department have been as open and honest as possible Snake venom is not always deadly; in fact, doctors use it to save lives. Diluted venom can break up a blood clot and cobra-venom can jumpstart a - heart. Workman shared his concern about the environment. He pointed out that 75 percent of the world’s oxygen is produced by rainforests, and cutting down rainforests reduces plant life which is-u$ed in 63-percOTt7 of medicines. He said clear-cut- ting of rainforests creates desert areas where little can HUDSON’S “SHOE OF THE WEEK!’’ Naturalizer Times-Ncws correspondent Dare Jensen can be reached in Bliss at 837-6211. Combat engineers share war stories Bv Mary Lou Potts Twie»W<w9< correspondent BUHL - Time is thinning their ranks, but it can’t diminish their camaraderie; Every two years, Riley Maxwell of Buhl organizes a reunion for the 116th Combat Engineers of World War n. The. , group gathers at Clear Lake Country Gub for a banquet and a picnic. ’ ^Var stories domiriaic the agen- da This year’s reunion brought CTscor, Bill and Ray Maas, broth- ers who saw the South Pacific on the American Plan. The “Maases"* joined— the -- National’Guard in Idaho Falls, and their unit become part of the 116th Combat Engineers. The brothers were stationed together in New Guinea and all were assigned to the motor pool. Combat engineers built roads, .bridges and air strips. They swept mine fields, moved heavy equip- ment and conducted demolition work. Though not combat troops, they were expected to protect their comps and equipment Everett “Slim” Allison joined the 116th in Australia in 1942. Allison recalls that his worst encounter with the enemy was on the island of Biak, located on the western end of New Guinea. The Japanese made frequent night raids. The Maos brothers said- their worst memories were of raids on their camps while they were working at Toem. Oscar Maas recalled a young -men from Idaho Falls, who was- almosi illiterate because he would not 'go to school. At 14; big" for his. age, he had enlisted in the Army. In Rock Hampton, Australia, he was assigned to Maas’ squad and held his own. The yoiing man,,17 by then, received a notice that his mother had demanded he be returned home, because he had joined ille- gally. The youth enlisted Oscar Maas’ hclp^in uiiting back to his mother. He wanted to stay because the Army treated him like a man. He threatened never to see his moth- er again if she made him come home. The threat was a' bluff, but it worjccd. His mother withdrew her demand. Subscribe. 733-0931 LDXDBYCaBOinEBSI See 8 Drive The New Geneiation 2D00 Model Toyota Avaloo at Wills Toyota Student Youth Fair :2L t Wve heani the liiTwinMb". on tour pftoiStaapi5#wiKlMI»l OurldikimlOTniranllyore Saturday, October 2, 1999 10:00 am - 9:00 pm at the..v Uy Magic Valley Mall ' Coll 733-3000 for non information. Brought to you by Ihe Twin foils High Sthool Student Tosk Forte Effective September 1, 1999 TRINITY EART NOSE S THRO AT, P. C.~ ( Fonnerly the Giefenson OInIe, P.C.) has moved to 1330 Filer Ave. East Across from Subway & The Lynwood Shopping Center'^ 208-734-4SSS Southern Ikho Pain Institute Clinton L. DillB, m.d. Board Certified The Southern Idaho Pain Institute has up^tO’date technology for freafm^ chronic, cancer and acute pain. We are dedicated to providing pain management services to the Magic Valley and surrounding areas. TREATING: • Low Back Pain • Cancer Pain • Arthritis of the Spine • Headaches • Shingles Pain TREATMENTS INCLUDE: • Epidural Injections • Placement of Morhpine Pumps • Nerve Ablation • Trigger Point Injections • Neriite Blocks Calf For An Appointment: 208733-3181 236 Martin Street Twin Falls Accepting All Insurances NEW PATIENTS WELCOME MiLilENNIUM- TMs comlortable oxtord Is pari of tho Euresloe colloctlon. Ife buroling with comfort toaturos and folaxod otyle. 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Sunday, Saptembef 26, 1996 IdahoAVest Enviros: Feds are still raiding roadless areas A moratorium on forest road building hasn’t slowed timber sales, conservation league says Group plugs obscure wild place National forests hold unprotected treasure^ BOISE (AP) - The Idaho ^Consovation League conlcnds a national moratorium on forest road building has barely slowed U,S. Forest S^nce efforts to get at the state’s remaining timber- rich roadless areas. A repon recendy issued 1^ the environmental > group identified 95 prospective timber-harvest projects in Idaho roadless areas, compared with 107 two years “There’s this perception chat roadless logging is being de- emphasized or even - some peo- ple think - it's a thing of the past," said John McCarthy, the group's conser- vation director. "TTiai perception is a mispercep- tion.’’ But the Forest Service says such complaints ignore the agency’s chang- ing forest man- agement empha- sis that goes beyond logging for logging’s sake. Rather than just getting the timber out, the new approach is aimed at proica- tng tree stands from wildfire and insects. And part of jhat treatment means cutting some trees to prcser>« others. "In the pail, our timber sales were intended to -get the maxi- mum amount of wood . fiber," Boise National Forest spokes- woman Jennifer Jones said. "Now it is to maintain and restore healthy condi- tions to the for- Idaho research ■j e se ore f L onJhe nMtPess.ereet.oL. Idihorationat forests shows: Q There are 69 ttober zilet ocUvo- ly being plahmd. kivoivfng con- smcOon of 33 miles of to lianest 400 milDon beaid feet of timber on 70000 acres of forest the Forest Sanfee.hts put off . , - pians.to tMdd iTSMles of mad.tof,^ henest anoOwi54 miiucn board/- . toeton 78,000 wre^ ' anaSelM Netiot^ Forest's. ' active pR|}ectsimotw plaRi to - - buOd 10 fflOes of road to harvest . 133 mBOon board feet of Umber on 38.000 acres. On hold are plaru for another 6.5 miles of road to get at 6 maUon board feet of Umber on 2.000 acres. - - Q lba Caribou National Forsst'a— active projects call for Otdldlng 8.7 milSTif read fortheharve^'of 20 'mBBon board feet of .Umber on '3.640actes.0nholdareplm(or . 7.5mllesofrosdtogatat6,dmU- Bon board feet of timber on 1,436 □ tl» CInnatar Nation^ active pfojM cad for buBdbig 6:': - mfles of road for the harvest ^99i mHoh board feet of Umber ohr:".. . 11.000 acres; on hold are ptans', * forl6fflitesofibedtoge(at45 ' mBBon bo^ feet of timOer on V- 5.000 acres.' p the Nee P w ca Nstional Forest's active projects can for building 7 mBes of read for the harvest ofl3 -mBBonboardfEetoftimberon' 1.500 acres. On hold are plans for 133 mBas of road to get at 58 mu- tton board feet of timber on 5330 the moratorium is lifted or a per- • manciit policy is put in place. Areas affected by the morato- rium include forest parcels of at least 5,000 acres with no main- tained roads. The moratorium does not ban cutting without making inroads, such as heli- copter logging, skidding logs or using a skyline cable to move th^ ourwithour' trucks. The Conser- vation League’s inventory found 12 roadless-area logging projects each are planned for the Boise and Payette national forests. Eight each are planned for - eastern Idaho’s Caribou and Targhee forest.s it found. Jones con- tends three of the parcels died by the group in the Boise National Forest will not be logged. And the Conservation League acknowl- edged its list is a work in progress as it wrests more information from the Forest Sen-ice. "Each forest compiles its informoiion in a different way and -it's very dif- ficult for the public to track it." said Kathy conscrvaaonists say WASHINGTON (AP) - Most I— Ameocansiiavea’Lifaou^ about hiking in the Pbola, camping in the Lolo or booking a trip to the Lassen. But an environmental group believes that those and other national forests - places most Americans have never heard of - deserve as much promotion as American treasures like the Grand Canyon and Glacier NationalPark.- □ 7lM PatiMMd* National Fbrests’ octNe>cjieeiscanfortwtMideon- !«ucUen tb harvest 23 milBon boanifoet'ortfrnbtf.V : PTlok Avetib National Forest's scth« projects caUfof building 03 "ffliles io«d fpf 0)0 harvest of 116 mBBon bdenf feed of Umber on . 4,715 acres. orrhoW areplansrfor': 12 rnoes of read tb'^ St 30 mfr . Don boaril feat of timber on 1300 "We wish we had more tools in our tool box, but for right now. timber Iw- : vest is a big one when it comes to - changing the vegetation to increase the number of fire- resistant trees." jrbe.l8-month. moratorium on new forest-road-p construction was announced in January 1998 and went into - effect in late February- this year. It aHccts road construction on 33 million acrc^ about one-sixth of the 191 million acres ih the fed- eral forest Q-stem. Meantime, the Forest Service is developing a long-term nation- al road building and mainte- nance policy to put in place when the moratorium expires. It is intended to guide decisions on identifying noncssential roads, eliminating or improring mainte- nance of some to reduce environ- mental damage such as erosion and to as-scss which arc needed for recreation or logging. Forty-one logging projects pro- ; posed for roadless areas have been dropped in Idaho’s nine lutional forests since late 1997, probably becaasc they were too costly or ecologically destructive, McOuthy said. Bui 47 other projects have been added and there arc 22 car- ry-owr projeas still on the draw- ing board which McCarthy expects eventually to proceed. Another 26 are frozen until after □ n« SdnonChoM National Forest's active projects call for buttring 1 mOa of road for the har- vM of 5 mBUrn board feet of tim- ber oii'ZSOO ocrei&'On twid are plans for logging 7.9 mflllon board ‘ foetofUmberon63,OOOacmS‘ with no additionai mad constiuo- , Don. ‘ O Tire Sawteett National Fstest'a- active pnjacts eaU for no road con-' ttnetion to harvest 2 miia^ boetd ;iiMt of Untwr.on 43008098.;' .QTbi Taf^a National ForesTa <'. -8eUwproje^cadforlog0rig9i4’' iiABon board feet oMkTiber on Moore, researcher for the group who spent _ two., months compil- ing the report. Jones said the Forest Service prefers to look at the big picture. Even if nil nine of the roadless- area projects in the Boise forest that she acknowledges arc being consid- ered eventually arc logged, there wUl'- "remain 200.000 acres of proposed wilder- ness and another 280.000 acres managed as primitive forest for recreation. Timber harvest and road build- ing is prohibited in both those .areas of-the 2,6- thiilion-acre for- ’That’s a pret- ty good chunk in perpetuity." Jones said. "The rest is open to management activities." McCarthy applauds Forest Service Chief Michael Doml>cclc for imposing the road-building moraiorium, but said it remains only a half-measure unless a con- tinuing policy for managing road- less forests is developed. "He look the critical first step but it’s not going lo get us lo tlic point where we’re protecting watersheds and habitat, places where people want to go,” McCarthy said. “They're just get. The Eugene, Orc.-based group has launched a glossy-covered publication called Forest Magazine that aims to accom- plish for many of the obscure national forests what Smithsonian magazine has done for national museums. . "The Forest Service haa>*t pro- moted national forests and tbeir beauty to the Americad-puUic,"' said Andy StahL executive direc- tor of Forest Sov-icc Employees for Env-ironmcntal Ethics. "Everybody’s heard of Yoscmile, everybody’s heard of Yello.wstone - nobody’s heard of the San Juan National Forest," he said. The first issue, out this month, promotes the San Juan, Rio Grande and Uncompahgre national forests in southwestern Colorado. A ccnicrfold essay said the San Juan mountain range "is so big and vast, so much like a giant, open-air cathedral, that you feel hupiblcd and joyful when you’re there." Stahl’s group is by no means the first forest group to produce a glossy. The Society of American Foresters puts out Journal of Forestry and the California Fprestry Assodaiion produces California Forests mag- azine. The new magazine, however, speaks to a broader trend among outside groups and top Forest Service officials of promoting forests for their ecolo^cal and recreational benefits. __ ' Forcst'Seryice ChIcrMike Dombeek has said in speeches this year that the agency’s suc- cess should be measured In the cleanliness of forest water and vitality of forest wildlife rather than in traditional ways - the amount of timber produced or minerals mined. "As a nation we continually underestimate the importance u national forests," said Chris Wood, a top Dombcck aide. Neither ho nor other agency* officials would comment on the new magazine or its content. But Wood said, "Any venue that promotes the beauty, the grandeur and the significance national forcsts-whilc doing jus- tice to the complexity of issues wc face - is welcome, and it’s desperately needed." Others arc skeptical, hou-cver. The group’s well-known polit- ical bent of opposing togging and other commercial activities wilLprcvcnt-ihejicw.iiiagazmc— from being taken seriously as a source of unbiased information about federal forests, said Chris West of the Northwest Fofast Sofvice Erepioyaas far Euriranareiital Forestry Association. "His. organization thrives on charitaUe gving." West said of StahL "He’s got to continue to drum up these new ideas so he can continue to get this new The at initially, also lacks the readershi p of m^ » T,n^ SUril as Rmiflxntiao. With a circulatioo of 2 million, and National Parks, which goes to the 400300 xnembm of the National Parks and Conservation AssodatSon. The first issue of Forest Magazine has a printing of 20300 copies, and most of those went to the group’s 13,000 members in return for their S30 annual mem- bership fe& vendors magazxDe in national forests, Stahl'hopes^io' boost circulatioo to 30,000 in three years. The magazine b» a $3.50 cover price and will be published every other month. Stahl acknowledges the maga- zine is written with a point of view - that protecting forests - ■ ” ' ■ rl^ EtWet, a conservatfonlst greup, bti ba San loan Meoirtalm near “breakfasts'and Civil War battle^ fields. The Los Padres National Forest in California has some of the best American Indian rock art, Stahl said. *Tt is precisely because people think of our national forests as just trees chat we need this mag- aztoe," he said. Still, it is clear that more Americans are discovering the more than 150 national forests ^iread across 191 million acres - magazine or not. Recreational visits to forests have grown 50 percent since 1991, laigriy because suburban bound- aries have swelled and gotten dos- er to forest boundaries. Americans are taking advantage of open space dose to dieir badeyards. A booming'economy and> aging baby boom have people comingTo*foresrs for every- thing from bird watching and hiking to downhill skiing and Unndretf a pehOcatkn, Fond i,Colo. Whitewater rafting; But the Forest Sm-ice’s reoe- adon budget has slipped about 20 percent from its peak in 1991. to $293 m^oi this yw, and the agency has a reoeation nudatp- nance baddog of $17 biDiaa. •: "It's a struggle," said Dick Paterson, deputy directoryif rcCTcadon for the Forest Sernn "We're woridng pretty hard^iD keep up." Still, Paterson acknovriedged that large pans of the fedoal* forest system aren't used eoou^ by the public. The agency b try- ing to redirect visitors to those' areas. For instance, hildng on some trails near Mount Whitney .in the Inyo National Forest in California has become so pom* lar that agency officials w ocr y tharthe viat or s mt^t-daznage — wilderness areas near the trails. ging and grazing for commercial ^SOUTH *^Ve think people visiting the rational forests b the key to pre- serving foreszs," be said. But be also bdieves the public hasn’t gotten the word on what forests contain - such as bed and "Get in ibodiT; with your inner wild. Read the OUTDOORS ; pages, v Looking for a . New House? Click Here! Classified ads 00 Inrcmet. TheyVe fast, they’re easy, and they get resdits.' VTbether ytM*re buying «r seQing, aD jeo bare in do b dick. To find out mote. eaU today! David A. Blacluncr, D.PJil. Randal L.Wraalstad, DJ\M. 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Cassia Regional Medical Center brings together the latest technology, the finest physicians and a sense of community. Here, nearly every same dc^ surgery procedure -that -you rncQf ever need • can 6e done. Put our track record to the testy i5 vei^rs of exh erience.sheaks for itself. Cassia Regional Medical Center I HO A Senk^f JntCTmotintoin Health Care 1501 Hiland Ave. Buriey, ID • 678^4444 •-wwwJhc.com/cassia POOR iMRBMB SHHCS Jnoa PHiy, HR, Hd uu BMfua MfOfk It DM un of onma annv tnda, Mn • Dinosaur tracks draw East Coast college students out to Wyoming SHELL. W50L (AP) - Seme 165 milliQQ years ago, a line of rf i r mta ura tTomped across what was then the shoreline of an sea that cut noctb^oitib dam^ the B Berior West. That sane tidal ffai - now a slab of «w i«> in tim dotty badhods of This BOnth, 18 geology stu- 'Wby were these cracks pre* serv^ where you'd expect the tide to be coming in twice a day and washing everything away?* " Johnson saicL To understand bow the tracks made it-ioto the fossil record. faaHroooi,* 9 «mo» expanse stilfa i mnj of ftw» A i finairr 'nada diat up tbe speeme* nlar Red Gaich Dinosaur Tta cfcrite on U.S. Btseau of Land ManageBKnt of qi»tl Under iibe direction of Darunootb Professor Cary _}otaa9oa..thex.scov5<l <bc b all- room sqoare meter by square - meter, leotatfin g efinamg cracks »T»t Other, m m e «"*»**«» oinx that ioaybdtp xjfetio ihe myaety of how these tracks smri ve d . *Tbe q u egio o we're asking is. understand the environment where the two-legged, carnivo- rous dinosaurs left their foot- prints, of them larner a'Hmomplate Among the clues are traces of the features that lived there - not Ann cj iir* (jut sziuillerT slieQ- an<< shrimp-like oea- tures, for instance, On their detailed of eadi square meter, students chart the dinoEBur cracks and the _crace;L.<tf Jthe.les ottviousjura^ residents for what wiD become a compucerired map of the entire Banroom. They lo^ for instance, for the fioger-siied boles that Johnson believes onoe were the homes of marine lugwonns, whtdi today dwdl in calm, usaal- ly protected ddal waters. They "lo* trace the ripples in the stone that was once sand on the Jurassic beach to tdl w hich way those tidal w at ers were'mov- ing, and bow fast *'WeYe trying to get a sense at what the landscape was like when the dinosaurs stepped here,” explains student LIMITED TIME CD oHexing. Minimum CD deposit $1,000. A pcnaln.rha> he nnp<ned:fiir'CuiU withdiawaL ".-Minual Petrenoge \>ekl (An*) b acouate as No.hn>kei% i>r ouHiftOUtr mcsncT. Member FD1& FDIC insured to the maximum of SIOO.OOO.OO tar each dcptKitiir. Gke?'Ktw does it e mnpat e to the world today?” “The key to understanding pyff u »Twt . iog modem environments that you «*»», rdate rh»tn to^* Johnson adds. *The answers may be r i ^ here in frant of us.” For the Damnoutfa students - _aU juniors in their, first term.— ^ the Jurassic will be only one geo- lo^cal environment they will explore during a 12-wceh field course diat wSl take them across the West and to Central America. FIRST S LocadoDS m IVin Falls Main Office >733-4222 Bine Lakes - 733-9122 FaDs\«^-73SB085 Bohl 543B881 • Bn^C7&«9ft2 RiqM!rt43&4B^‘ Center’s proponents to answer critics soon ELK OTY <AP) - Ptomocers of a oommuntty eth i c at i ijn and per- forming arts center expect to respond nen week to disges by oridcs of the proposed center who fear it coold be used by faomosexBik and beenme a place where teen-age ^Is get abor- Joyce Dearstyne-Rowxen. the pubBc m fcxmad on officer for the at a meeting Monday and will anetin< to bate answers by i w s t .w«^ to tbe have created dmsioQ in die town of aboui-400 in remote-Idabo- - County despite the fact the pro- ject would be funded almost j ObjecxkcB to tbe c e nter range tram i n r ji m g it on school peoper- ^ to the fear bomosexuals will ttseit to stage performances and teeoBge giris gening abortions Pocatello finds new police chief POCATELLO (AP) - A kforyland deputy police chief with at 20 years of e:q)en- ence in law enforcement has been chosen by city oflkials to there'. The Rev. Robert D. Heitzman of the Church at Elk City said ”Our government is thi< anrf 1 just foel- It in my fh*» h'*'^*^*^"*”^* would be igong it as a performing arts «-xiw to put on a show." Critics have said since the center would be on public land there could not be restrictions placed on who uses it. Dearstyne-Howzen said pro- - moten are proceeding with plans . despite tbe objections. So for the projdn has rec ei ved more than $173^000 from 17 grants and pri- vate donors, including the U.S.* ' Forest Service's Rural . rVunmtmiry AcqCTanr^ program, Sieele-Reese Foundation, the Summit Foundation, tbe Weyerhaeuser Family Foun- dation. the Htcomb Foundadon, Trus Joist. First Security Bank, Sterling Bank, a local square dance ^oup and. Shearer Lumber Co. I Subscribe. 73a0931 ~| C ATTENTION ^ Kmaht SHOPPERS CUpapt 7 o/ourMnirrS«ptwnbar2a 7SGPSKlrencfL«MSKlicn. tmthem internet messaging caller id service ^st „ . • • inbound call privacy ■. minute As an added bonus, you can make regular phone calls, too. asJSflobiiatiWipwsiDW. 7TH jfteUB (Md S&CDO avtfaUv Ibr •>*• Knwt Cerpoisaan. WtJpetogMtarany Edward Guthrie was selected Disital PCS '2/.^ya month includes month includes ~ 99-9^0 moath indttdes iOO mitmtes 4OO minutes ' . 1,000 inimnes a month, u month. a month. Plus, digital phones starting as love as ' 29’9y tf|9 Wait a vrireless phone that does it aiU Come into 17.5. CeJlubtr."' - WantaioirelessphonethatdoesitaJIJornotalotofmoneyi Come into U.S. Cellular“ right now. f^SALES P ROFESSIONALS W ANTED] '^U&CdhjlaE 7a>wy|iiaii arfi wfOw^ ' 8HHSMI 340 WM JaCeU. 76-IIM Ml Ch^ R&a tewrt 70S Hey. 3D Ewt S»»e BwHr '719 OowWd Aw. tn-«» . MfteMb Ht5E.tNi$t.Sa-tQCa firUT^ “*• -~ — Mftwi 1?VH*lMMiSL.3SMa9 IWHMb IZSSPoMnaRd. 7339000 n [ V 1 1 1 1 '' ^ n r rjy rjr 5 kl li H Prices Effective: Sun. Thru Sat. • September 26 - Octob'er 2, 1999 R --d:jced Fa') hn laj- Fjr man Oiigmal K ! I jNewtoTLS Cob!) Nabisco Ritz Crackers • ■ Assorted Varieties • 14.5 -.16 oz. Ftickage' ^^ecanz Cookies Nabisco, • 16 Dz. Package Premium ^ Saltines ^ Nabisco * Assorted • 15„- 16.5 oz. each ^pnitS onifnc; \ unc 'Uk TimB-^eiss Onihte at Iin5ri(ttTO\«miij^'vaIj{:j^ fijr the laost on _ ~ •!?fnlfco*kaitiiI: • •Pto) 5 )lf *[ti3hocDUc^ spans •W^nitoeball: ‘ *1(131)0 liisfi school sporo Inside TFlhr TTimttSr-Xcws- XlORNIMG LINE SpwkihsQl'cjfe ■ ■ 5 ITctd like Sergeant 5 Sloiihz-’oEnclaacold ^Icvisibrnshow ftlHiogiia s Hlerocs). I kmioTO moching. • Scores and stats C2 College football C3 Na ..C6-7 Sports F/fiior.Domni Cl<nr l.iM m.H. Exf.l^i' Sunday, September 26, 1 999 Bruin boys, girls split matches —(Giutia^oudtJimFtissel, mmeHiudiJimn. StHant onefDMnBtz Keni f x iif^mat Oiinrntsiiup-tHiwt'Urry ChmtDni^t ToiESH’SSCHEmiLE Chima^' 0Ub> /\utumitfc3C ac (QiMdlhjjiGr.C. — HnpeifsIltoLlS Hiii’tftitgir — Ktudh Haines, of StitTuia rnudb: his. sttcomf career IhiiLtihximi'uniltuiaduy ac the CPipMBgu unrry ClUh; ffliltaius>UMi(liai3^woo(i'on:thc tWIiyauUl CGehi holiti The shot (vaui vvienuawd] by- Gene' Pdee. CCUtKllinnb'untb Ib»' Eeizccling. locd OQrmfites - -BUISEt-Stjudai; Olympics udIiltneK Cmnn Burley and' FUec . wiui campeoi' un dtU' sacu Fall 9)}iintst< Fijiicmuttunc ia Boise • JudlZKimpuithiii.weekend; 'OlU' BUclky i&bcaai- will pac> dtdouoi- ihi !K)£cbulii and! golf, and! odtllitus Cnjirn dtS' R^gje VolUty- tuaffli wuUl compete in et(Mu.toiuin] splices and! goli Sifdhiil] iviUl be- plhyedi ac Fore Bliiwc Ciiimmtnicy Center,. - iKpio-fCSunii ac tlte- WesCecn. . Qitiitui Fiiirginumlii,. and! golf ac IfiildfU'Orusc Giilf' Coucse itt SWdnpm.— iWLnt- diuiti 3UII) udileosi. from: 210 tuiuna- souxtwidb.' ace- expect- edlanonmpitnz:. Hh> Ibnrni miice- about local- gnifpsiniK. uolU Kidly- WilUanxs - annESWT:. brSmlUll^litt SICK TAIIEEY - Monday wjUI tier ll]ke^Ul»£ duy for- the-- - suimnuB- lifr: opecadDm on. Bbld: IHliiuTCiih). widti.die- Insc a"d«L_ ■ gumiiiuipac3!3Uipimi lh(vill]allM>be'Cbu-Uiscduy m . . ~-unluy Qwidiun/SgDunntiC bui^ - - tun <im dtic Endgu' Teccace, HuiWttdi feiimi Dl!;30) aim; to Z [pan. By Damen Clow Tlmes^ewi sports editor TWIN FALLS - It was a Twin Falls version of Two-for-Tuesday, . except that it was Saturday and there was no Led Zeppelin. • On one pitch at Ascension Fields, the Bruin boys faced Buhl, while on the other, the Twin Falls girls look on visidne Caldwell. On both, high westerly cross- winds cook their toll on every lofted shoe. The boys, on the streJQ^ of two goals in each' half^ b w a young Hornet squad Hk but the girls fell 2-0 despiTS^lding the Cougars without a goal for 88 minutes. Girls Calilwell 2, Twin Falls 0 Twin Falls, senior Emily Schmid had some very scubtom shots - the one she wonted to go in didn’t go In, and the one she wanted to stay out didn’t stay out. Caldwell’s margin of victory included a first-half own-goal chat Schmid mish*t off a comer kick, and a goal by Kora Norman in the firuil minutes of play, just moments after Schmid sent a penalty kick direedy to the keep- er, .The Lady Bruins (3-5) had an early opportunity to score when Aliecc Tenney’s free kick was deflected by Caldwell goalkeep- er Shannon Ekart to Twin Falls’ Megan Oelmore, whose sliding shot went wide left in the open- ing minutes of the game. In the 30th minute, Kristen Patterson sec up a teammate with a drop pass, but Tenney’s shot from 25 yards out caught the wind and s^cd up and away. “We played really well todoy,” said 'Twin Falls coach Steve Schmid. “Wc didn’t make any major mental errors. Our through pas.scs just aren’t going well, and we aren't finishing. You can’t win if you don't score." Caldwell was whistled for a penalty-box infraction as Dclmorc approached the goal, but the senior’s direct free kick went straight into Ekoit’s hands. The Cougars had another chance to pad the lead midway through the second half, but a free kick hit the crossbar above goalie Lilly Morse. Boys Twin Falls 4, Buhl 0 Barely three minutes into the boys' game, Seth Matthews gave Twin Falls the lead for good on the first of many attacks on the “ Buhl goal. The Hornets (1-3) kept Twin Falls away from their net for the next IS' minutes, until Dylan Sinclair missed on a breakaway. It was his first of seven consecu- tive missed shots before he final- ly connected late in the second fulf for the team's final score. The Twin Falls defense, mean- while, did a solid Job of omcrol- ling the boll against athletic left striker John Lopes, creating advances into Buhl’s side of the field. “Corey Sayre did a wonderful job controlling the midfield and getting some shots off," said Twin Foils coach Vince Gibson. “He was like a field general out there.” Sinclair found a niche amidst his missed chances and. dished (ho bail to Kris Scott, who scored (he Bruins' second goal in the I 27th minute. | The Bruins (8-2-2) often forced Buhl keeper Darren Peterson out i of the goal, but were unable to : BubI goalla Seth htatthew* defects tl Aieiandar, right. add to the lead as Peterson made a pair of leaping saves to close out the half. Jacob Eldrcdge came off the bench in the second half and put in a loose ball, scoring on one of his two attempts on goal. As the girls' game came to a dose a few yards away, Sindair finally con- nected on his, eighth and final shot. ; the ban as Twin Falls shootsti charge at the goal. Also defending is EhthTs “Today we were mainly work- ing on moving the ball around and always pushing forward," Gibson said. Buhl coach Larry Jensen com- plimented his team on. its - improved ability to play like one. Not bad, considering that eight of the players arc in only their ihird month of soccer. “Our forwards just don't wont to go to the ball, and that’s our problem," said Jensen, who is sharing coaching duties with Jerry Zinn, the longtime Buhl soccer coacb currently on leave while reco'vering from hip surgery., r»m»-A'cuw sports editor Damen Clour con be reached at 733^31, Ext 230. . A FAREWELL TO FLASH . The Hottsten Astrodooe scoreboard spoctaeslar erupts with snorting bolls and ealfroplng cowboys after the Astree boat the 5t Louis Cardinals In 1388. Tho scoreboard was ifismantJed In September of that year to make room for 10,000 more ■eats in the facility. Just over 10 years later, the Astros aro playing their flnal' season In tho stadium. For more on this and other aban- doned stadia, see Page C5. BiaatOiim%aiihlias TTurope • U&oipIaii.BchCrai,h,w»a BMOK^E Mass. -The, CO/i underdogs from Europe sure have results. doUrlSZiSr — BulF^ Pco- Shop an aupKCO (Diumzy GlUfr will. Ihuuc ai uuiu>«n(lihg; five- person -Kaamhlh.- due. 2^. with) SILOOO- aiiiUnil miinuy ami) IBOi percenc ITU^ttuidk. wirili gcasa- and nec pngnffeiiEaUiaigbts:. — . iHlglicr^WllBbu-dkatnnined. Ui«' dlie Quuniii. Utw indin,, and! a Ihudhunue dinnuir will be- held, ofruir dtic totem;. The- enoy uti STS) glim; Sill greem fees whiaxL-apiiiUsibUc. . Burr fnura- infiiomidon;. coZL ' -wassntffi. Sinutniiiy’)); ice mi oni the (QUnn» Btumy-GbacB- GiacbaU: gonne uimimcri^- olUided! toi m Wkuik n Ihfla,. Hhic FUba. beac Sumgia &Q) cthtc week,.. and IRsiliiS'h: Ibaa; was. the- £iac of dlttaemxnn. TTre Aaaodatad Presa BROOKLINE. Mass. - These underdogs from Europe sure have some bite. Under the suffocating pressure of the Ryder Cup, with mid and swift momentum changes at every mm. Europe ignored the heckling and' turned back an American threat Saturday to take a 10-6 lead into the fimd day at ' The Country Qub. Led by the ntagic o^ Jesper . Pametrik^ more dutch putting ' . from, a glaring Colin Montgom^c and dramatic shots by Sergio . Garda and Paul Lawric - two of its seven rookies - Europe may shed chat underdog label for good ' . ! “You know we’ve won (when) it’s silent," Montgomerie said. “Great And that's the bet thing we con do - silence the crowd by outplayii^ them." Only five teams have trailed going Into the final day of sin^e : matches and won the Ryder Cup, but oU faced only a two-point deficit The Americans have dou- ' ble that margin, to deal with today, and no guarantee that More golf -C4 but wound up a loser once again. Even on home soil, this!pas 8 familiar ring No mattcri.how hard' the Americans tried, how niudi emo- tion they showed or how many putts they made, it sfill wasn’t enough. U.S. captain Bch Crenshaw was drained physically from rooting his guys on. emotionally from the results. "They played their hearts out, and (hey will continue to play their hearts out," he said. Is the greatest comeback in RyderCup history possible? The Americans’ strength has always been in singles. They have lost them only five tiroes in the history of the Ryder Cup, just twice since 1957, and their most dominant showing was 8.S-3.5 in 1979. “It’s not too big of a bole,” said Hal Sutton, who nearly made an ace on No. 16 to help salvage a split. ■ “WeVe got 12 gnat playcis on this team. We’ve shown a lot of fight this week, and we've got a lot of fight idt in us.” Still, Europe always seems to have a little more. Buriejr's Brent Clayton Jumps to deflect a Minico player's past during Satur- day’s game at East MInleo Junior High. Tlia BobcaU beat the Spartans S-L JBobcats blow past Spartans 6y Matt Paterson that first on^." " TImea-Wewi writer In the 20th minute, senior Jason Daridson ga\-e Burley a 2-0 RUPERT - Mother Nature and lead mth a hard shot to the top Lady Luck both wore Burley right-hand conuu- of the Minico green Saturday. goal. In scoring, Davidson won a Playing in conditions more loose boll off a Alinlco goal kick, suitable for kite-flying than soc- beat one Spartan defender, drib- cp-, the Bobcat boys’ team txme- ' bled up-ficld and unleashed a fited from at least two wind- booming, perfectly-placed shot aided goals in the first half and past the outstretched arms of the breezed to a 5-1 victory over Klinico keeper. - Minico at ^ast Minico Junior Burley's second wind-aided High. ■ goal of the Iialf came 13 minutes "There’s not much to say later, in the game’s 33rd minI‘;l^ about this' when Fell, who heid coach Wes tybe of condit. Njblade. -The putts they made, it snll wasn’t “We're under no illusions,” cap enough. tain Mark James said. *The USA Parnevik holed another chip going to fight back hard tomor- from out of the rough ohd over d .iw." ^^we stuns sunnitacy..' 'Ey ^^!|||riinpQlll oiugftc oi 23'>yacd: omiSRmwx) posa from: &nn^ • 'Hhusillumhw ondl JnS Wolk^ mile lIlmas>S(nM. cegcats. the (Banpliwiftemittafftipertk ' ble that margin, to deal with unlikely halve against Paw Love today, and no guarantee that HI and David Duval by making a jeito.BliMk final! ipitchdowa i Europe is about to quit neet^g 7-foot birdie putt on the 18th mmingt BUlnr wag ami ttwri! from ' only fpur more points to keep the hole. -Y... . Qjp Montgomerie made two - TThe Americans are playing straighpolrdies to take a one-hole mot;" Parnevik said. “It's'just lead on the 15th. Lawrle, the ! otac we have done some sped^ British Open champion who never , things.” , ‘ got his due, polished off Tiger I In chft-.last Ryder Cup at ' ' 'Woods and Steve Pate by hitting Valdemts^two yeors ago, ',hla tee shot on the par-3 16th to ! Europe Ibd<m.5-SS after tha ^t ^ within 2 feet, i nra-daya’tHB'Aniericaiis rallied ■■■• "Noinatterwhacwedo,'(heydo ; bard, winning eight.of 12 points, us one better,” Love said. TThe Americans are playing rent;" Parnevik said. “It's'just me we have done some spedd Hal Sutton, who nearly made an the game, I mhmt/i.l ace on No. 16 to help salvage a thought. You ^ split. can play (soc- ■ “WeVe got 12 gnat ploycis on “r) in any type this team. We’ve shown a lot of condition ~ fight this week, ami we've sot a except for lot irf fight Irft in us;” wimL Wind and Still, Europe always seems to soccer don’t go have a little more. hand-in-hand at alL” “WeVe under no illusions,” cap While Minico played with the niin Mark James said. 'The USA wind in the second half, the going to fight back hard tomor- Spartans seemed unable to come .row.” . up with the breaks- the Bobcats Perhaps the Americans’ last . . enjoyed in the first half, hope is that James’ dedsion to lliose luel^ breaks began In Slide with the hot hand leads to the 14th minute, when Burley fatigue among the seven players junior Craig Gilley’s kick, com- who have goafe all four maun^ Ing off a Kris Pelt throw-in, and rust among the three pimers caught up in the wind and fmo who have yet to strike a Wfln down tto''Mliiico keeper. coach Wes tybe of condition excrM for for possession Nyblade. “The • j nr j j j • near midfidi wind destroyed \yina onCJ SOOCcraont booted the bad! IhoUdrvou' S>l>ond-i„-lu„Ml.' and-in-lmndalali: Spartan goal . - Wes Nybladc, eariild''^!* BurlK-y soccer coach ried in the wind. Landing 10 yards in front th the of the Minico ^oal, the ball f, the bounced iA front of the come keeper and up over bis head into >bmts the back of the net The wind-aided score pushed the -an in Bobcats’ advantage to 34) and uriey appeared to frustrata the who have yet to strike a bw In Ryder Qip competition. "I’m Just hoping we’ve worn those guys out,” Love said. “Hopefully, some guys got rusty and some got tired. T^t’s our ontyhepe." Please see CUP, Page C2 down bumd tiui'Mliiico keeper, skimmthg the crossbar as It - descendedtothebadcof dienet Gilley’s goal gave Burley a 1-0 lead and started the -Bobcats’ “When you play that 1^ (in this wind), you don’t have to worry about playing it to the back of tho defense,” Ny^de said. *Tt’s going to the track of the defense.” Even with a coBnaaodlng 34 ) early lead. , the Bobcats werea*c finished. Taking advantage of Pfem see MMEir. G2 ' C>2 Tlmet^twt, Twh Fallt, Idaho Sunday, Soptambar 26, 1699 Burley f from Cl **\Vc xvcrc forti inutus of first-half stop- wind in the firsi ne, must of which was said. “It might h ^'^^sing wind-blown ,cnt if wc had c c'wbcnts scored once ' wind the first hoi ore linlftime to take a 4-0 In the sccc lead into (he break. The goal Spartans got thei came on a lieader by Davidson put tlic wind at t directly in front of tlic Minico the Minico offen goal. erably more time ■ three goals in the of the field, the ause of the wind,” materialize. But lead coach Dennis aher the break, y did have one good fifth and final sc (Uild htive been out owm goal in the S( (-*)." * Four minuK ) acknowledged the Spartans got on t her Nature. penalty kick gc “We tvere fortunate wc got the wind in the first half,” Nyblade said. “It might have been differ- ent if wc had to play into the ’ wind the first half.” In the second half, the Spartans got their first chance to -put tlic wind at tlicir back. ^Vhilc the Minico offense .spent consid- erably more time in Burley’s half of the field, the goals' failed to materialize. Burley struck first after the break, picking up its fifth and final score on a Minico owm goal in the SOth minute. Four minutes Inter, the' Spanans got on the board w-ith a penalty kick goal by forward Reese Horper. Harper's blast accounted for the 5-1 final as the two teams played scoreless for the remainder of the match. “The boys played hard. It was a typical Minico/Buricy game,” Nyblade said. “Wc just went after ii. Wc took it out after csacli other and fortunately wc came out ahead.” Burley, now 3-^3 overall, hosts Wood River Wednesday, while Minico, now 2>4-2 ovemO, travels to Twin Falls. Tinics-Nctes sportstvriter Matt. Peterson can be reached in the Burley btitwii at 677-4042. Continued from Cl The partisan gallery did its part. Cheers of “U-S-A! U-S-A!" echoed* throughout The Country Club. At limes it got a little nasty, especially when Montgomerie was involved. Three times he backed off putts because of the noise, and he accused Sutton and Jeff Maggcrt of stirring them up. “They need pumping up because they’re losing, and • .they’re losing heavily,” Montgomerie snapped after his alternate-shot loss Saturday morning. • Pamevik and Garcia are now 3- 0-1 after two days, tlic best record by a Ryder Cup tandem since ■ Jose Maria Olazabal and Seve Ballesteros were 3-0-1 in 1991.' The same can’t be said for Ahierica's best, the team with no player ranked lower than 28th in the world ranking, the team that once again was heavily favored - on paper. Throughout the closing holes, Europe shmided that up. Woods, who won his Hrst match in the morning with Paib, missed an 8-foot eagle pun on the 14th that could have given the United States control. Moments later, Love missed a 10-fooi birdie pun on the 18th that would have scratched out a victory. Just like that, Europe had the advantage once again. “That turned the whole match around,” Woods said. “If I innb., that putt, it’s a whole differrat ball gome.” James couldn’t agree more. He sensed a fierce American reOy and was desperate for someone who step up and fight back. He got it from Montgomerie, who stared down every jibe with cru- cial putts. “The USA had thrown a lot of good golf at us,” James said. “We were in.the process of trying to put the' wall up to keep them .from breaking through. Colin’s point was a big faaor in putting that wall up. His contributions this week have been enormous.” Scores AND STATS AL box scores RES sox 4, 0RI0L£S 1 M1M0«C BOSm ( .OS.M m. IbMM (la Snigra 0) cr unw uoB-umi t. n. on a ftMH) , <u>i i w im n s to M u miKtin - CSAx>B*>(lli-Vv«Mtf-GWr9 a N ft R n » ON'mEAIR TELEVISION Golf. Ryder Cup NBC Auto racing, Fonnuti 0ns European Omd Priz FSPT Auloracii^ NASCAR MBNA Gold 400 TNN Senior golf, Kroger Ciatste ESPN NR football ' CBS NRtoetbag FOX Baseball, Pirates at Cubs . WGN Eguastrlan eompatltion, American Ooid Cup ESPN Auto racing CART Grand Piu of Houston ~ 'ABC NR footbftO, votings at Padteri FOX NFl football, Giants at Patriots ESPN V^xofliGOO Ul VtOU • Da tax kr TNN ■ 10:30 8Jn. ESPN iltJiL CBS llajn. FOX - U-ajn. CSI men, women go 1-2 in Seattle Sundijf, September 26, 1999 TbneeMewt. Twin Fell*. Idthe &3 Sports .'I SEATTLE - The College of riSouthern Idaho cross country .. teams turned in a strong showing .■Saturday ai the Utiiversity of vJVashington Inntadonal, with the ,,men taking first out of 18 teams and the tromcn placing second out of 14. . • Amlcsom Tcklai raced to the .BB 0 SBSSB overall title as the LOCSI Golden Eagles , s nare d four of the ■ spons top five spots. Teklai ran the 8-K toursc in 2G:18, n«-o seconds faster than teammate Mike Ciampini and three seconds faster than eSPsJohn Burkey. Former Minico Spartan BJ. Christianson was the last Golden Eagle in the top five, at 26:27. Murah Campbell, peg^ by coadi Gary Sieven to soon be the team’s ion runner, placed lOth at 27:21. .“We did much, much better than we did two weeks ago in ' Bcncman (Mont.)," Sievets said. ‘ For the first time in her career at CSI, two.sport athlete Joanne Whlnakcr broke the l^minute mark in the S-K, leadlBg CS with — an 18:44 and pladng-SKond cnrcx^. . all. Jerome’s Liz Jackson took fourth at 18:52, and teammate Courmey* Barlou-c placed Ilth at 19:24, four seconds ahead of Jen Crumley. Paul's Laura Hernandez ran an 19:46, Courtney Copen- haver ran a 19:56 and Hansen’s Jeannic Ratio finished in 1957. . . “Ih.tlieJastjwo or three ycarsL that’s tlic fiist lime we've had alt seven-rurmets under 20,” Sievers said. Idaho Falls 30, 1VlinM)assIa22 IDAHO FALLS - De^te hold- Idaho Falls scoreless in the first half, the Mini-Cassia' Buiidawgs fell 30-22 to the Mustangs in Rocky Mountain Football League semi-pro football oedon Saturday. The Mustang first-half ground game proved too much for the vis- iting Buiidawgs as Idaho Falls jumped out to a 30-16 halftime lead. “In the first half, our defense just got pushed around,” said head coam Ruben Saldana. “Tht^ were jiist killing us with their counters.” Despite extremely windy condi- tions, Buiidawgs quarterback Mike Manning threw for 133 yards and three touchdowns - two of thm to tight end Casey Nielson T on 8-oM 6 passing. Manning also ran for 74 yards on nine carries. Dan Labra led the Mini-Cossia ground game with 16 carries for 105 y^ds. Next week, MiniOissia, now 3- 3, plays the Rocky Mountain Bulls in Pocatello. Volleyball Mackay def. Richfield 15-7, IW MACKAY - Sporting a new-iook offense, the Richfield Tigers bat- tled Mackay on the road in the first game before falling in two Satur^y aftcnxxm. “On Wednesday, we went back to a 6-2 offense, and it docs look promising,” said Richfield coach Dec Lewis. “We didn’t have a lot of variety where we were setting, which we will have once we g^t this offense set up.” Lewis praised the defense of freshman Shannon Meyer and the lone senior on the squad, MicticUc Ward. “In the second game, our serve receive slipped on us a little bit,” ■ Lewis said. "I Uiought we were a litilc'morc evenly matched than that. We didn’t pass very well, and a lot of times we got stuck in the mud and weren’t able to adjust.” Richfield (1-12) plays at home . Tuc^y against BlHs. Girls’ Soccer Mincio at Buhl Cancelled Late Friday results: Football Madison 34, Burley 6 REXBURG - Madison’s 21-0 liolfumc lead proved too mudi for Burley to overcome Friday as tliv home team Cheats amassed 346 yards of total offense and scored two touchdowns in the final quar- ts to the vtaor^ ■ ' Buricy’ndnc score omc in'the third quarter on a 45-yard double reverse by Adam Hope. Kascy Aldrich led Burley’s ground gome, rushing 14 times for GO yards. “We ran die ball inside really well,” said Burley head coach Art Roper. “And we got some compo- .surc-on offense and were able to move the ball a little. ... All the kids played hard, we just missed some assignments in places.” In all, Burley totaled 152 yards of total offense, 132 of which came on tlic ground. Junior Komcron Redder inter- cepted a pass for Buriey. With the loss, the Bobcats fall to 1-4 heading into next week’s liomc match-up versus Century. Murtaugh 31, Hagerman 6 MURTAUGH - Red Devils run- ning back Brooks McFarland found the end ‘zone three times Friday night, helping host Murtaugh pound out a lopsided win over visiting Hagenhon. After a 22-yard field goal by sophom*ore kicker John Silvers, McFarland scored in the second quarter on a 15-yard run, and added two more louctidowns in the final period on jaunts of eight and 25 yards. The Pirates’ lone score come in tlic tIUrd quancr on a'pa.ss from quarterback Clayton Karrcls to Ryan Dcruitcr. The same two hooked up aficnvard.s . for a iwo-poinc conversion that completed Hagennan’s scoring. U UJMnl '] iSMnko) H Kvtm MM W" Boys’ soccer TFCAl, Bliss 0 -BLISS - Luke Walker provided all of tlic scoring in what ended as u 1-0 .diucout of Uic Bears by Twin Falls Cliristian Academy on Bliss Higlt School's homecoming. Walker’s shot, a boot from 40 yards out that sailed over the Bears’ keeper's head, was nctirly ansM'crcd when Bliss was awarded a direct kick thrctsminuics before tlte end of regulation. But on tlic breakaway, tne Bears’ shot was deflected by the toe of Warriors goalkeeper Chad Jones to pre- serve TFCA’s win, its tliird of a 3-3 - season. “Tliat looked like a sure goal,” said Warriors coach Chris Best. Male volleyballers run put of luck in Jackpot By Sam Feltman Tlme»-New» corretpondent JACKPOT, Nev. - Doug Russell, the parent of a Jackpot Junior Higli Sctiool student, has a compl.iint. The Elko (bounty Sdiool system offers interscholastic volleyball to the 7th- and 8ih- gnide girls, but has no program for llie Iwj-s. RiisscU’s son went to tlic girls’ meeting hoping to try out for liie team and was turned down. He said he would be more tlian happy to play football <ir s<Kcer, but since Jackpot Junior High docs not have foucball and soccer Is not offered as an inlerscholastic sport, he wanted to play volley- Iwll. Sports is an incentive for Jackpot students. Each week, players must secure permission _from each of thcir teadiers to par- _ tidpatc. "I want to play, so m keep my grades up,” Dtisdn said. * Tliat's just fine with his father. “I wane Dustin to concentrate on school, and if he is involved with sdiool funciioas he will keep his grades up," Ru.ssell .said. “No grades, no play.” ' Russell wonders why parents haven’t complained before, because this lias been going on for years. He realizes that it is too lute for Dustin, who will lie com- peting in higli school spons next year, but figures it’s not too late for those who come after him. “I would like to sec a program in the future,” Russell said. “Sometimes I think they forget about us up heat:." Bert EUioct, assistant superin tcndcni of the Elko County School District, pointed out that most communities in Elko offer something for boys that is not . nssodated witli the sdiiKiI, .sudi as Pop Warner football and youth soccer. Also, Elliott said tiuit a>-ed vol leyhall "lends lo run off the girls,” adding tliai iliis ruling was upheld by a coun in .Arizona. "We try to provide the roosi opportunities for the mnsT slu- dents,” Elliott said. (Jackpot is one of (inly two sdiiWil-s of lis Hze in the stale to offer golf, while larger schools offer wrestling, football and soccer.) High school athletic direnor Roger Wallock said that junior high girls’ volleyball is an exten- sion of tlic physcol cducacian pn>- gram and not an extra-curricular nctivity.- Thc school district Is within the law, according to high school prin- cipal Bryan Messmer. Girls are allowed to ploy' on hoys teams such as fooiball, Me.ssmer said, becaase the girls would not make the boy.s’ team better, whereas boys on a girls' volleyball team • -would. — — Some other urea sdmols, sudi as Ruby Valley - a one-room school whidi'only goes to the Kth grade - let boys play on their girls' volleyball team. There are not enough students at the school to moke a team with just the girls, Wallock explained, and the in that small cominu- nity have no other spt^s oudet Neuheisel notches emotional first win SEATTLE (AP) - Aftbr the gome, same Colorado players lined up to hug their former coach, Rick NculicucL It tvas Ncuhcisel’s day and he found out he , stiBhu a fciv friends in Boulder. Neulicisel earned his first viaory os Washington’s $I miUion-a-ycor coach when Marques Tuiososopo pas^ for a loudidthim with 3:17 to ^ as the Huskies beat Colonulo31-24oa Saturday. Washington (1-2) clinched Ncuhciscl’s emodonol win wlicn Anthony Vontoure intercepted a pass by Mark Moschetti, Neuhelsel’s quarterback for the Buffaloes lost season, in the end zone on a pass from , the Huskies 21 tvith 157 remaining. “This is hopefully jthc turning point In our pro- gram,’' Neuhe^ said after the Huskies won for the Second time in their last dght games. “But wc*re far from a finislieci product. We nave lots of iMngs to improve on.” ‘With ihc Huskies celebrating on the sidelines, ‘Washington ran'out'lhc dddt against the finistratod Buffaloes (2-2). Some Colorado’s players came to “IRBKjhsraaium with revenge' o rr tluur i^ ds~because"- they felt Neuheisel betrayed them by taking the W^iington job. Ncuhdscl approadied Gory Barncn and exchanged a handshake with his Colorado successor on the field before the game. Barnett, who jumped from Northwestern to Colorado after Neuheisel took the Wi^iingion job in Janua^, was aidcal of Neuheisel after Neuheisel committed some minor NCAA recruiting violations after he arrived in Seatde. Neuheisel and Barnett talked briefly after the. game. “Wc said, ‘Good game, good lude’ That was that,” . ■’Barri'clfsaldr^cdTrhe'meant ivBarnetTTepllcd,~ BSU rallies to beat New Mexico University of Washington head head Rick Neuheisel can't team, the University ef Colorado Buffaloes, 31-24 Saturday. “Yes, I meant it.” Ty Gregorak, a Colorado linebacker, said he thought the Buffaloes wanted to beat Neuheisel too mu(£ “Our emotion was too high," Gregorak said. The Huskies and Neuheisel visit Colorado next Sept 16. * “We really feel like wo lost this game. They didn’t beat us. We’ll see them in Boulder next year,” -Gregorakadded. BOISE - Ban Hendricks nirncd and Brian first-half jeers into second-half defense siu cheers for ilie Boik Slate Broncos game, hold Saturday ruglit. lo negative ’ Hendricks led Boise State to 17 second half (liiid-quortcr points cn route lo a Boise Si 20-9 Boise State victory over the Saturday at New. Mexico Lobos at Bronco Stadium. Montana I Bolse.Statc (2-2) struggled xfiscnu*t throughout th(i first half on offense and went into the Ic^cr r. room trailing 9-3. But Hendricks half- a and the Bronco offense woke up gi.22 victo on their first possession of the Saturday aft .lliird quarter. Yohaneu : Hendricks, who was 21«f-31 for and Nate 1 269 yards and a touchdown, led touchdowns Boise State on a nine-play, 76-rard overnti, 2-0 drive which resulted in a field on its first goaltocutthcloadto'9-6. slons. After a Lobe fumble on the New Mexico 19, Hendricks hit Dave FfOSno St Suchclski on a thrcc-yord scoring reno Ni strike to put the Broncos on top tcnmi 20 no 13-9 with 9:02 to play in the third (w 4?24 quarter. seven pcnali On Boise State’s next posses- q fumble a sion, the Bronco's seven play 31- paint, yard drive stalled at the New Mexico 39. The Broncos lined up ArizOlia 3l to punt, but instead snapped the _. . ball to Greg Sasser who raced btat© around a wiac-open right side for POLLMAl a'3^yord touchdown. completed i Boise State led 20-9 with the touchdown Lobo’s struggling to mount any with no limt .offense. Lc(Lby-Sbanard H arts Wnshln gtoi and Brian Joh'n.son, the BSU dcfcn.se stuffed die Lobo running game, holding New Mexico (1-3) to negative yards rushing in the second half. Boise State host Utah next Saturday at Bronco Stadiiun. Montana 81, Weber State 22 MlSSOULATMbni. - Draw Miller~' completed 23 of 30 passes for 377 yards and four touchdowns - in the first half- os Montana cruised to an 81-22 victory over Weber State Saturday afternoon. Yohaneu Humphery, Etu Molden and Note Sanders scored three touchdowns each for Montana (35 overnti, 25 Big Sky), which scored on its first four offensive posses- Arizona 30, WasringtonSL 34 California 24. Arizona St. 23 Colorado College 40. Mmsaps37 E. Oregon 35. W. Oregon 34 FertLM)tf26,FevtllaysSLe FroanoSt,49. New»d8 24 HumtMldt St. 9. WniMnatt* 3 Montana 81, Wober St. 22 N. CaMMdo 43, S. Oahoti St. as N.M Hlgmands 27. Adams SL 34 PoRMXUhPttzer B5. OtMMtbiS Portland St. 52. Idaho Sl. 13 Fresno St. 49, Nevada ^4, RENO. Nev. - Fresno State (2-2) scored 20 points in the first 1051 of its 49-24 vinory despite committing seven penalties for 56 yards, losing a fumble and missing an extra point. Arizona 30, Washington State 24 PULLMAN, Wash. - Keith Smith completed a desperation 42-yard touchdown puss to Bobby Wade with no lime left and Arizona beat Simon Fraser 26. Lewis & Clark 7- Stanford 42, UCLA 32 W. Washington 20. ^ May's. Cal. 7 Wnhhigton 31. Cotorado 24 ! Western St-.Colo. 43. Panhandle Sl 0 i Whitworth 2a, Cal Lirttwisn 3 I WydmlnglO.AirForce7-----=^ Saturday. Televised replays appeared Ki show the ball hit the turf befnre- Wade had possession. Arizona couch Dick Turney Kuid he didn’t hove o cicur view and couldn't tell. Washington State's Mike Price said he didn't tliirik tlie offiduls were in u guud positimi ti> make the call. “There is nothing we cair dn about it." Price said. . Miehigan stops Dayne, Wisconsin in Big Ten opener Michigan made Ron Dayne dis- appear in the' second half. Daync's Heismun Trophy hopes may have disappeared in the process. Tom Brndy threw two touch- down passes and the fourth- ranked Woh-crincs held Dayne to 88 yards, all in the first half, as the Woiverincs beat No. 20 Wisconsin 21-16 Saturday in a Big Ten opener. Dayne carried 22 times, but not at all in the lost 10 minutes of the game as the Badgers cried to catch up. He needs 1,105 yafds in Wisconsin’s seven remaining games to break Ricky Williams’ Division 1-A rushing record. No.lRoridaSt42, Nortii Carolina 10 ■ :At Chapel Hill, N.C., Florida ..State scored four touchdowns in the first seven minutes and the Seminoics (4-0, 35 ACC) made life miserable for North Carolina quarterback Ronald Curry. No. 2 Penn State 45, ;k)<Uana24 • }?At State College, Pa, Rashard Caiicy completed 13 of IS passes for 196 yards and.^o touch- downs, and ran for 66 yards and a spectacular touchdown to lead .Penn State over Indiana. No.3norlda38, Kentucky 10 At Lexington. Ky.. Doug College football Johnson threw for 241 yards and two touchdowns and Robert GUlcspic ran for 108 ya^ and a pair of scores as Florida beat Kentucky. No. 5 Tex^ A&M 23, Southern Miss 6 At College Station. Texas, Jay Brooks and Michael Jameson return^ intcrccptlohs for touch- downs'in the second half and Terence Kitchens kicked three field goals, including one from 62 yards. No. 6 Nebraska 40, Missouri 10 • At Columbia, Mo., Eric Crouidt. threw for two touchdowns and ran for one as Nebraska won its 100th game of the 1990s. No. 7 Tennessee 17, Memphis 16 At Knoxville, Tcnn., Tee Martin hit Cedrick Wilson with a 15-yard touchdown pass with a minute left to give Tennessee (2- 1) a victory over Memphis (1-3). East Carolina 27, No. 9 Miami 23 At .Raleigh, N.C., David Canard’s 27-j^ud touchdown pass to Keith Stokes with 4:51 left capped a second-half rally by East Carolina, which overcame a 20- .poinldcficitagainS||^Iiacni(2-2). . No. 11 Geo^la 24, ^ Central Florida 23 At Athens, Ca., Georgia (3-0) escaped with a win oftcr 28-point underdog Central Florida missed . an extra point with 5:21 left. Javier Beoricgui missed the PAT after a touchdown pass from Vic Penn to Page Sessoms. No. 12 Ohio St. 34, Cincinnati 20 At Columbus, Ohio, Ken-Yon ' Rambo caught two long passes from Steve Bcllisari - one for a 59-yard touchdown and another to set up a score - os Ohio State rallied to beat Cincinnati. No. ^ Purdue 31, Northwestern 23 At West Lafayette, Ind., Drew Brees’ 99-yard TD pass to Vinny Sutherland with 6:20 left gave Purdue a victory over Northwestern. Alabama 35, No. 14 Arkansas 26 At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Freddie Milons caught a toudidown pass and threw another for Alabama, .which overcame six turnovers to beat Arkansas. No. 15 Kansas St. 35, Iowa St. 26 At Ames, Iowa, David Allen returned a punt 94 yards for a touchdown and quarterback Adam Helm scored on Vl-yard‘ run with 2-34 left as Kansas State (3-0, 1-0 Big 12) overcame a 19- point halftime deficit against Iowa State (3-1, 0-1). Stanford 42, No. 18 UCLA 32 At Stanford, Calif., backup QB Joe Borchard threw five TD poss- es, including a Pac-10 record 98- ■ yardcr lo Troy Walters, as Stanford (3-1) hdd off UCLA (2-2). ; Walters, who also caught scor- ing passes of 30 and 18 yards, had nine receptions for 278 yards. No. 19 Michigan St. 27, Illinois 10 At Champaign, 111., Lloyd Clemons rushed for 141 yards, T.J. Duckett ran for two touch- downs and Ivory McCoy had a 22- yard TD reception ns Michigan State defeated Illinois.in a Big Ten opener. No. 21 Marshall 34, Temple 0 At Huntington, W.Va., Chad Pennington threw for 406 yards and three touchdowns as Marshall beat Temple. No. 22 Texas 62, Baylor 0 At Waco, Texas, Major Appicivhitc. passed for 333 yards and three touchdowns and Hodges Mitchell scored three Florida State wide recelver/punt returner Peter Warrick ecorched the Mortfa Carolina Tar Heela' defense on a 75-yard punt return for a touchdown during Florida State's 42-10 win Saturday. No. 23 Mississippi St. 17, South Carolina 0 At Starkviiie, Miss., Ashley - Cooper returned on interception 52 yards for a score and Wayne Madkin had to scramble out of trouble for Mississippi State’s only offensive touchderwn. Wyoming 10, No. 24 Air Force 7 At Air Force Academy, Colo., Joy Stoner threw a 60-yard TD pass to Kofi Shuck as Wyoming snapped the"Falcons’ ll-game winning streak, the longest in Division I-A. Wyoming (2-1, 1-0 Mountain West) avenged frustrating losses, to Air Force (2-1, 0-1) the past two including yeafls 10-3 defeat that foiled the Cowboys’ bid for a conleremce title and bowl berth. Wake Forest 31, No. 25 NC State 7 At Winston-Salem. N.C., Morgan K&ne rushed for 147 yards and three toudidowss as ■ Wake Forest upset North Corolin^State. Shorts History favors Europeans in singles L l&iaB;. i» anc nit a. jEEumpc me a. ~ lasiT's sxBit rrnnmi rjc K?tiiir Cup- is. rieeii S D2 *IJ- rfr.^ USAii£rdi3|^ y ■■‘T i ^ i] . [iM ^i* rrrTui tT chilOUeti ift lx 7 S htfue 2 lii i jc 'Qitk SiE as Sutda«a*r. S. V.. Eansstcic Simiiir/’* onu/e- rhtz jisorJ cW Anntcican.-» raeiiii 41 f-r Itsuii. Hl)wi«£v«ir. ’ ■ jnijr asus" Ainifninmri won. muLiitigi- unit .a clfch: IHu: oiLiwed div- 41 icinmnj^ M Z'Z- LJ V2. ?»*- Rtuir wh«>- msc. oc Oak St£ as3£rt"«uC bw umiitr die gun a?j— ac adf* jc TheCnate? Oufe T&ii? wiare Tsss.LeisssL rtsvsk ILi^e Cn: and PtuE aces j a taaa =s nsara sac Cxpi ftir che ehird antrnrrzc' .OE tsas. !b d!ae laae nf a bk. dut Cup ' paes-bacdcTsSsR^B- Ibc 1MO icaos ^apcas» buiie takes di£Saent Biiacaon 3 Cresai&t^ bus. liuuieii up die &ae: a ^ Ij-Teiiji sx bupscuil'?' pcmesr on ea ±7 aes be sznpe. SCsic Jumes bus o: weak 33p =3^ be as'jone 'Oi las iie9c nifttnr duwn The r^. • sds If.ennr.t.fr. 5 xE Soccuo. s 'anajiiii. oaii'nttvur ' TMTtm' j -.zyy«r d Dt3^ OS at rae {323 waZ =ae ceuirmis due we V Cnsaiiaiv lauh. '*We need: it ' sapiniu'’ D’diliicoiludcmc **Vehe 3IS ^isKumi^. Ve Iduw w<^ '' aimje 3r do be iati£. ’MTII! mi*fr .fm FfTTltt* :fffTT4^ cw' l[^ p 4i Buoptan Rydv Cup membuts Jesper Purnevlk, right, and S«rgle Garcia jump for )oj after P out tom tha rough at tha 12th hole of The Country Club In Brookline, Mau„ Saturday. P a raarih and Garcia have teemed for a record of three wine, no lowes and one draw. MASChi. ■Ctahi — £d EinuudeECe :tiiiic 4 n- m ±g S Sg 3 n± e 4 ce! rariii: oi <:ne-t<roke lisid Beer 3b ge e jiLir^ i. wndr fcc nc&esrf annchec giuke tack nro numis oc the 5I.-C uul- 'Dwa Qc^irT. Jmni-i’ ^iweil jod Ehcmer -^.ji ' I JEn Tieac wiise or i^iuiiier 1*' JC tntdutiird Jcie rnTmir.^ K 3 D cse\ibc>csnaiiiiL 4 :rHiiiiieir(s 3 ^ e >iu? rwo ■umkes ofEcfaelead, had Gve birdies without a bogey. "My goal is to not make bogeys on the week^d." said Dougherty, runner-up in the C.S. Senior Open this year. "I wish I could say thac WO.S my style." Ames retains Lone Star adva'ntage SAN ANTONIO - Stephen Ames shot a S-“ under 67 Saturday, and his 16 under total kept him in the lead for the third su^ight day at cbe.Te'Ci.s Open. Twelve pbyers were within five strokes. “Fm quite looking forward to lomarrow,’* Ames said. ' With a seemingly laid-back smile, he offered a preiiciv ^ his final round scraies>~ “Tiy to beat everybody.” Duffy Waldorf diot a 6S and Ted Tryha bad a 66 as they shared second place, nro strokes bctiind Ames. Rich Becm was at 13 under, while Brent Gcibergcr, David Edwards and Brian Hcnninger were another stroke back. Mike Reid and Jeff Brehaut were lurking at 11 under. France downs Belgium, reaches Davis Cup final yAC. lAF^i — Feaacit nhe £ma(j -n: ahe Du.irb(. aiw T-v«^ . ■ . ' H IM, ac chif 5 uwoltiici- Tennis T^ j j. e inSi ipaur ‘Uf OEcrter DeEamre astd raibnice Sontiiro. ab -^anr-d the haexperxenceti! tewB -m XasKs- MiiLime Bi O" 74b Cuewe- >>3^ 6-3. ^3. h r ii i L -» 4H aaur- C CBUii'? ^CtStBedcS - '<1 ■ g»<MH~i..n't-c -q. c=s TCK nf boB 3ip EQ dotcues pldyecs. ^re fiivnred against a B«»lgtan: pair playing together for die QESC dme. They broke Van Gars.se's .ser- vice in the second game of the tnarch. which proved enough to mke the first set . . . The Frendt puir wetejtharpec. . at the net and ofcver allowed the Belgiuns to reach break point "1 Coach) Guy (Forget) told us that we bad to be at the very highest level of play very quick- L^.^Siuimco said. "We forced their second ser- vice and. errors crept into their game"' France, which will have home court advantage in the final against either Australia ^BiiKsi»i-is f*cking-foi:4w-<h< Davis. Cup ohumph of the decade. The final will be played at either. Nice or Bordeaux. Cn qiialitying-round be‘st-of-5 senes, with the winners advanc- ing in the World Group for next year’s competition, it was Czech Republic 3, Uzbekistan 0; Finland 2, Italy 1; Zimbabwe 2, Chile I; Britain 2, South Africa 1; ' Spain'3, New Zealand 0; and Germany 2, Romania 1. Seles, Davenport have date for Toyota Princess C|ip — -TOKYO — Monica Seles is in a familiar place. The finals of the Toyota Princess Cup. Seles, a five-time champion and winner of the ci’cm the last three years, defeated eighth- seeded Ai Sugiyama of Japan 6-3, 7-6 (7-3) in the semifinals Saturday. The second-sccdcd Seles will play top-seeded Lindsay Davenport, who yielded only 11 ■*poirtts:oirher own-serve in~an — easy 6-2, 6-1 viaory over seventh- seeded Amy Frazier in the other semifinaL "Fm the huge underdog here in Tokyq,” Davenport joked of Seles' winning streak. Seles. ' ranked fifth in the world, has a S- 0 rcco^ in the loumament. also capturing the tiopity in 1991 and 199Z Van Roc^ CQstefS advance in Seat Open LU.YEMBOURG - Kim Clijsters. a 16-ycar-oId Belgian, joined h^- better loioim c ountiy — - woman. DominlqtM Van Roost, in the finals of the Scat Open with an impressve t-iaory’ in the semi- finals on Saturday. ■ Clijsters beat Belgian veteran Sabine Appclmans 6-2. 6-7 (7-3). 6-1. Van Roost, seeded No.2 and ranked 13ih in the world, beat the 15-year old -Russian prodigy Lina Krasnoroutskava. >7. 6-3, G- 1. • - KrasnorouTsIcaya — b'ad ‘ , advanced to the semifinals with an upset over Silvia Farina of Italy on Friday (V6, G-3. 6-3. Thu tournament was only her second WTA event. i\tw ood earns victory at crash-fillecd Dover race _ DOTx3 . DeiL -AF-. - DUlie Kcwffiiy- jad CaKy ffihde She frete cs Sj ear ' A a'v. isaoib- SEesiag^CdaaBNagOg Auto racing se-TkO) ttisSx 20ed sSrL Bd sew "e-.irtS- by 11L£ ■rjsJs 't£ 32 racw- irlLalhimaE Pif ~ ,Mm . l |, |JfVi^r4* I tty at ^Bcecar-iiBg^zsmirhus .^temsBC eas eer ‘nesary. ba e fc dhs w3!s'^ oB^'" -to mic ii iah£ Tbs- 3 -was 33 i*cli£ SIS kaw Sas as be Btr ii ». pms- wrirr7>e rrr>.g ebs irigb- btakicf- in the crash, myiaged to Qmp- ea his pit for repairs, and Sst^dz twutc to the garamejind "wau3tid!''up 3rich. Eantnardt'* ' accepced-EespnasibUity for the aash. ' S^ny.hie fiuur dmn, was exom^ tsed: ac BZent General Kospitali chea released, when no injuries wensfeumi . .^cwQoci. who collected 5-10,775 rant X purse of 5692.8//, aver- aged! fitJaz fflph in a race slowed eight rimes by 50 laps of caudon. There were tZ lead changes mmsng SEC drwers. Siftiiiiitt (ftwes ta homrtDw n pole LAS VEGAS - Sam. Schmidt would! like nothing better than to dotsiziace his- hometown of Las Vega.'s the way Elvis Presley once didL Schnddx turned a fast lap of 219.-(S5 mph. in his G Force-^w- <ne<£ Otttemobile Aurora over rivo qttafiiyins nn» on the l-Smile crt-nvxl; ac Las Vegas Motor Sp e edway, winning his -first ciceer pole far the Vegas.com 3HI. Be was. -(eennd here last year in - his. best career finish. "tifs not an easy thing to do. Thuc Lisc lap- was on the ragged , Tha car of Bobby KUIln Jr. catches Are after a wreck late la the MBNA GoM 200 Busch Series race at Dover Downs Intenutieoal ^potdwiy hi Oom. OeL. Saturday. , edge of losing it,” he said. "With the level of competition in this thmg, that's wHat you have to do to get a pole. 1 don’t know if 1 want to work that hard again, but it> worth it.7 Montoya earns seventh pole of season HOUSTON - There's nothing conservative about Juan Montoya. The 23-ycar-old CART rookie drove his car right to the edge * Saturday, winning the pole for the Texaco ‘Grand Prix of Houston. "I was close to the wall a cou- ple of times, but I vrasnY thtnldt^ about being conservative.” said Montoya, who added a point, to his scries lead over, Dario Franchitti and now luds by 29 going into Sunday’s lOCilap race. Montoya outduelcd Bryan Hena - a winner rwotoweks ago at Monterey. Calif, -awl Team Kool Green teammates Paul Tracy and Frandntti on Saturday to cam his seventh pole of the ^^ison. Tliaim t matched the CART rookie record. set in 1993 by Kigel Mansell, who came to the American open-wh^ scries after winning the Formula One cham- pionship. ' . Damn Cterka Satentsy at The Cnntry cut hi BBafldbx. ■ Here’s a novel way to recover the Ryder Cup BROOKLINE. Mass. - For aD the problems big goremmesn can’t solve, here's one tbe bureaucrats in TVashixgian migttr want to tiy I wi- ac Hriping Ameria get the Sydo- Cupback. That’s rigtiL with relying on over- priced, overfayped, homegrowm rat^n) Ij^j r i f,,^ XO D^V different. It’s time to give cbe U.S. Immigratios and Xaturalizarinn Service a ciumnr- One way or anoifa*g. America xo a goHers like the ones Europe kee^ yackmg its squads with. GoJ.fers -with nerves as steady as their sikzlls. Eiira pe's. ifixmissaisizw eb else Syder Csp. Aner ic was »•*»»*• It£ T^HT ^ > ^ 1 . 11 u p . ih i i-h wtem Qs imiijistrs beewees scooe ITKU> (fiecadles. xgg. chad tPfTif iF^-,* g-ji Of- Kr-M cmzc) she cqp cirmsdi; five of the to be a3njwr».-«b0e.. So- E uxupe Who will sacrifice their -ow-n Sent Cot&D Magapimeriw- has «ej 5 >ed fficcw- 4 ird Cn- repiaice BaBeraerm, on. tbr Dsanz's fight- inodL fF^ViTinn., .ri r^.,. . Azneriesns v euSul fiy ahaceb- ixtg ibe bcrgnlle- gaiiUiery-'s best sbccs. S3e's ffcflktftwtd 25 of a pn»- i£i)e fnnr pKincs. Eiotesunric 5«edie Jesper Paixoex-iik rfw. cflarisntaiic SyugmAi neies-agisr. TS^year-old Sergi n hi^e a ‘ ' set a teammate up wzdi a better Who understand the dif- ference between overiooked tend undervalued. At the dose of play Saturday. Europe ndled'aui to a lD-6 lead and needed only four poizits' from >1*^ H/ w n cmplx Tw»nf4wc - Sundav to bang onto the <*»»p f or a third strai^ me e ting . ic bow daunting the Tni<.<im js; Xo winning side has ever made up a _ deficit of more than two points in of the competi- rinn in it was going to be tough.” said Paris Love IH. . one of the few Americans to get in the way of Europe's juggernaut. "‘Pm just hoping that we w o re these guys out. that some af tbmi got nitsy . That was the main talking point among members of the US. side. They w er e reduced to hoping that Europe's deddedh- undemocratic approadt to the matches would boomenrag in die singles and ultiinaieK' rr'V Che cup. Unlike his US. cottmerpan. European captain Mark James has kept thrK.of.his plQvrs- rookies Andrew Coltm od SpoJand. Swede Jarmo Sandeltti and Frenchman Jean Van de Velde glued to the bench throngh the first -two days of matefa^ He set up bis Jour pairs and sent them out both days -tdzb Fix —S/zir BaUcamis^ Siti Fj^o. S(TT2ha7x31..M7:^:r.ij2c \yoctsfuimjindSj72Al^~ zr^si^ipasedJoji^iiaSAi' aidt^Ejm^sdonsDaDig irjheRydfTdi^ BilEestero-s- tfh ’l.l-rr Kj.t- used CQ. be. In co'cs- ouitcheSi. tbey-'ve won risnae rimes and riisd the fistsrriL Yaesg Bzrits aad close criiesdis Lee Vesewood aad fiance pcQ<rided oFFaliio jthH wfiatfiMraier £ug. fia^ o fie p th ie d wafc a Sttdes- Crip nccce fie was once. hirae iHIled as o^nicahly as role . players - efie p£acd of r*jK!liii» iiif , TTaiDDn 'ilfie Ameramm f- w b i'ii,p, i,-^ Saxurday bepi -JW ho pe That means seven players have played all four ttum-riwi E ,p,iH two ochm — Spaniard Jose Maria Olazabal and Iridnsan Padraig Harrington -> hare alteraated playing alongside Miguel Angel Jimenez. But -when someone asked James whether his playos were fatigued, he simply shrugged. ~1 didn’t ask anyone zf tbey were a little tired.” James said. Tasked if they warned topiiay. they pZay«d E oaup e rraz StfEnnisy sm- die . 'tme f'ceimu - - where iheir cSeax -t-‘^ y»t«7 t*T'*T f 'r j ' isi the world saakixigs on r)** - UjS. ciiye4i , ira Ben Cremshaw .ni^min-,^.*1 Jxt mnfl f-i* . wh?V the Enrnpeam atlwiiys gflze die Deanz gg-me asysasoy-ESgCy ggod. "TTebe icaD i iii|v c I 'iti ’ u ^ Hsar "Sntrie days,” be added. *T feel tired as soon as 1 get up.” The better questioo to ask James might -be where the European team keeps &idzng the tou^ tirdess c o mpone nt s to CD out its team. The digipprar a nce of the 'Tab Five” - Sere Ballest eros. Kick Faldo. Bernhard Langer. Ian Woosnam and Sandy Lyle'-^ -was supposed to signal the end of "TTereaUrdn.” , Then he £s£d fim "ITss ytiTBS tta 5 sw e y^S wafi -one tfiumifiti. Dm * lnTf a a IT™jl fip» tr [- [^ Jrrn jLarfcr ss du nuannsf jpnrcr sdtumtBsyarllheAapastxSPriat. M rnr IB 9rini nr ^ckf^k^arp f. Boston cuts magic number to three S4aid«T. September 26. 1999 TbneeMew*. Twin FiBs, tdite C« 30ST07C <AF) — Briaa Daobach ranicar in 2ed Sox Eo rcacit 20 bosen* B > "iju Uxetcficz pctcficd ^.ffres fiTcsg e Botcoa tamed. dcsemiieALwi^caed vafea-t-l wia erre' Ttfh'ii i ee Onofies ta Sacard^. II ■■ 1 1 Tine nco37 ssappeii /^BBOCSSS Sosoe's duec-gaste . loi^ cieak and cut IPaCBP Jis.,«^,ranltet-ia-. tbe wrt]!d<2rd race to =7ce orerOoUnLlbe AttiensCbsc to Tdcas Sssdar Tbe OffTolet. «&» loss Csr pss die sec- ri-TT ia 17 ^aea.. a EO^zme sciisan 1x9 Jose wsb Lcs AsgeSeSk ^ve Di^ L i p^ {l-Ti gxie op daree runs bi£aB5 9,Bheiays6 ^ iUictjJiIO— QcreiligiJtMiBnT R jmiret ori-Te ia ran isat aa ;cxe& IS gw.*, t&e =gr< in ihenajcC !iraisii esBaSOreaca»atthe field line in the fim .inning Co give him ihe most RBIs since Ted Williams and Vem Stephens bad 159 in 1949. Bartolo Colon (17-5), who has won seven of his last eight dedsions, allowed four runs, three eamoL on six hiu in six inninpt. Paul Spoljaric (2.1), malting his first stun in the AL this year, gave up nine runs, seven earned, in 5 2.3 innings. Tigers Ur Royals 3 '~ DCTR0rr - Brad Ausmus had three hits, including a hom e run, and three RHls in Detroit’s win. The game, pan of the last seril'j ever played at 87-year-old Tiger Stadium, drew 41J64. With two hoipc games remaining, the Tigers will draw two niillion fans for the first tune since 1988. . CJ. Nitkowski (4-5) got the win, allowing two runs and five hits and three walks in 6 1- 2. innings He struck out a career-high 10. Uac Suznld (1-S) took the loss, alluwing four runs - one corned - and four hits. He struck out three and walked three. Rangers 10, Athletics 4 ARLDiCTON, Texas - Todd Zeile hit a grand slam and John Burkett pitched seven sa ong innings to guarantee Texas at least a share of the AL West title with a victory over second-place Oakland. Texas* magic number for clinching its third division otnm in four ytmis dropped to one and its lead over the Athletics grew to 7.5 games. Oakland, which has lost three straight, also is close tf being diminaird fntm the wild-curd race, boston, which beat Baltimore 4-1 Saturday, hasa magic number of three for sealing the fourth |da>t>ff spot. Burkett (841) gave up five hits and three runs, only two earned, walked four and struck out four. Kevin Appier (lS-14) allowed nine runs in 1 2-3 innings. WhHe Sox 13, Twins 4 -MINN'EAPOUS - Magglio Ordoner had four hits and five RBIs at^ XGke Sirollai <11- 13) pitched seven strong innings for Chicago. The While Sox. who managed only two hits .igainst Joe Mays on Friday night, cul- Iccted 18 hits against four Twins pitchers to holt a fouritmne los^ streak. Ordonez singled in a run in the first, sin- gled home two more in the sccood and then hit a twoTun Komer. his 29ih of the fear, off reliever Mark Rodmao in the louob to tie his career high for RBIs in a game. ' Ordono. who entered the gaow in a l-for- 18 dump, also doubled in the sixth, fpving him his founh four4iil game of his career. llie White Sox scored five times in the first ivvo innings against LaTrov Hawkins (10-14). Boston Red Sox shortstop Nomar Garclaparra grimaces after being hit in the hack duttng Boston's 4-1 win over the. Baltimore Orioles Saturday. Garclaparra was Q.for-2 on the day. Devil Rays 2, Yankees 1 NHW.YOKX - Kolandu ^Vrruju .dluived- four hits in sevLti innings In milpiit;h Ni-vv York’s David Cone and give ramp.i .Kiy it* first ever win at X'ankee Stadium. The M.-eond'(v.ir Devil Kays h.id lost their first nine games on the road against the Yankees and 17 of IK overall, to Neiv York' before breaking throutdt behind Arrojo. After winning two of his first IS starts, Arrojo (7-11 ) has wan in five of his last eight •appearances. He walked five and struck out four, allowing only a solo homer to Bcmie Williams in the fourth inning. N'esv York, which Isad won nine of IQ. has a magic numl>er <if four to win its third di\-i- sinn title in four yeiu-v Cone (11-9) allowed two runs, seven hits and two walks in ax innings. Ireforc leaving after 114 pitches. Vaughn ties recortJ; Reids share wild cared lead Diamondbacks look QN05XA71 f.\P> - Creg two-run lead in the eighth, the vkt'o- -one earned -and nine fats in seven _ - • • *1 Natlonal league "'Th. Di™ub.d.s (9«o,. who hCVOnd dlVlSIOfl fit C Friday night tdin^ the National fromiheClucaguCubsonJuly31. ^ V.11 V lOlV^J. J. 14;it at SrpnriTftrr. anhyraasfasii "spomsadi^Scdsoa&lnc- :nnr SaoBdar 0X0- tbe Sc- Lms r . ii ' ' Ji l s s4g Tbe Beds anted cea'a'oe ::xt card idds ISecs be .-T^^ «~Ti M 7i im; is 1 g gamei bebisd b< wj o« m ia XI. CcairaL .\sznks Eocr at Mibtsdfiee 32 SxBirdiw oqgSie. TK» Sedt ODoe a^in beU Uatfe ^jgGwse ia deck — be i9sa tMat'- Nattbnal league sfi-tfriT^or ^3 Sa&trdoy night. Ja&B Olerud bit a tworun homer off Steve Uatugnmecy to cut it to 4-2 Roben Person (SS). traded by the Uecs for Oterud in 1996, allowed three las in six shutout innings for i<ri Jose Jsson (3-14) bsoke a •;/th-iaaia5 etasched Frask BoisunB's e x>i w i DeatiT ^Cesi^e fS-a)! alliovrcd PWes^Metsa Kiev York hdS isx gxmn bd a a J M. Ejaa4eidEBg .%dB» wiefb senes: re plajt. xnd=z£ae tke«e apnme the B.-8TWS ae» week. .Atiasea beat Cobs 3, Pirates 1 ^ICACO - Jon Lieber pitdied a thcee-htoer for bis first win in 23 tnwtrfa, and Jaaetfieves, not Sammy Sana, provided the power for Lieber (9-lt) struck out a oireer- Krgfc tl and w^ked none a^nst his fornter team, winning for the first Qsie since July 10. The three hits were the fewest allowed in a com- pim 0Bne fay the right-hander, who faffed in 13 p revi o us sores to g« his Sosa didn’t homer for the sixth *u - j «efcr game and is stuck at €1, two ahead of Uirie SXeCwire with seven games rvmtaining. He was 0*for*3 with a strikeout: Fcancacn Cordnea (S9) took, the (bna,. Dcmionrihacks 7, Gl^its 3 SAN FRANCISCO - Tony Vomad^s RBt sagte broke a de in a foee-cun aiaeh inaing to give tho Anmna Diamondbacks, who blew a tworun lead in the eighth, the viao- -one earned -and nine fats in seven ry. innings to raise htvrvterd to 32 with ' The Diamondbacks (94-60), who the Braves since he was acquired Friday night clinched the National fftMtitheOucagDCubsonJuly 31. Lcaigue West diviston dtlo, kept alive thi^ hopes of a lOGwin season with ROTltUl 8. COlOfSdO 2 in the ninth when Robb Nen (3-8) < gave up consecutive singles to Andy ' 1 Fox.Tun,,,r W,,jdMdlVoiMd<M iJSfcSd ,di, to d»ir ' Start the inmng. A grotindoui moved , :»wiiua uk wiu ui utoGto.toito»totoditodtoio,to»- ,toyMtotollh.to,to.ErabiclDtotoO s^trtoitotoBihtUoddSmtom lined a two-run single to make it &3. *”'• o, mSSd°riSSd2?tl£‘iS2^ ^3totostotAa401eadmihc ! thinl. sparked by Preston U-ilson’s • ^ ^ ^ bases-loadrd. two-run double off ^ Braves 5, Expos 3 johniWson<i.9». , ; lead the Atlanta Bnvesto ihcirsixth MILMAUKKt- Mart: Loretta and j straight win. Brian Banks drove in runs and ScoR Jones, 3for4 with a double, had Karl won his third straight for , Rfll singles in the second and founh Milwaukevs. . off Javier Vazquez (8-8). CuiUcii With the loss. H^en s lead ovit , drove in the go-ahead nirts with a second-place Gndnnati in the NL two-run single in the sixth off Central fell to 13 puncs. The Reds Vazquez as the Braves increased btatSt Lows &1 Saturday. } their lead in the NL East to six Kart (IMU who vron for the fim * games <rvc» the New.yotkMcts.wbo ..lime injeven outingsjtgatnsuhc _J MILWAUKKE - Mark Loretta and Brian Banls drove in runs and Scon Karl won his third straight for Milwaukee. U1th the loss. Houston’s lend onr second-place Cincinnati in the NL Central fdl to 13 puncs. The Reds beat Sl Louis 6-1 Saturday. Kart (11-tt). who wtxi for the fir9 lost 4-2 in Philadelphia. Aliama's n^e nundter to dineh icsci^th stiaiglit division title is just Tory htulholhnd (98). whose last Stan was Sept. 13. allowed three runs Asm. scane^ 10 hits and alkmx-d two rum in sevot innings with two walls and two strikeouts. Shane Reynolds (16-13) pitched ’ sSx innings and allowed Ihrire runs and eight hiu in the kas. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fireworks exploded in the stadi- um. Younger teammates dousetl — each other with champagne. Randy Johnson and Matt ' Williams stood away from the exdiemcnt. talking calmly about the task ahead. The Arizona Diamondbacks, who went from an expansion team and laa place to NL West champi- ons in one season, had a mostly subdued celc-branon Friday night after clindting the title with an 11- 3 win over the San Francisco Giants. For experienced players such as Johmnn .tnd UTIliom-s. the temptation to whoop it up was "tw ez e oenc-by the-rwed-to-foais-on — preparing for tbe pb>t)ffs. “There's a lot of vcteran.< on this club that have been in the postseason before, and your moti- v-adot now is to get the tiome field advantage,'* said Johnson, who pitched a five-hitter to beat the Ciams. “The hard work doesn’t stop here. There's still a hit of “■good~Teaffls wc havc“TTr’gn — through.” \Vhile Johnson stood almly ut his lockcr. a few feet aw:iy from celebrating teammates Williams sat in front of his cubicle and qui- etly talked about the future. “Come tomorrow, we have to -start focusing on-tbe next gep.T ... ^Villiams saicL “Considering witat happened last year, we've come throu^ a rough period.*' While some of the players didn't ream with much emooon. the Diamondbacks' fans did. In Arizona, fans gathered in sports bars to watch the team's dindber. Cheers and chants were mixed with booze and high-fives at Jackson’s on Third, a pc^xilar bar just one block from Bank One Ballpark. “Randy! Randy! Randy!” they chanted for Johnson. cheered as a champagne- drenched Luis Gonzalez showed up tm the soecn. They repeatedly hollered, ”\Ve IVant The Braves.” a heady* chal- lenge to the perennial NL power from Atlanta. . “Awesome, absolutely thriUmg. wonderful,” said Gina Mallay. 44. _ ■of Tcinperwhuse eys never kft ' • the screen for every pitch of Friday night's gaihe. “I used to ' live in St. Louis and 1 was a Cardinals fan for years, but das is avfcsome." An era ends for ‘Eighth Wonder,’ other stadiums HOCSTOX <AP) - Larry Dsericer aas aa ieTjxesuiogabCe HM -— » |.^i ni 4>* ir for tbe Hossscoa Aso» be sa epprd oso the ■ . Asti uduL-9 'fcf'ae'gisg Sedaor— baseh^ gxae CO Ap3 Sl 1S6B. ' .The ISywdkS KXt XKSortdL ^Fe rW igr bs> doe Done at ai^it aod ihey had it aiS Ss OCX.'' Ebetkxz.ooxr{heAscasB3D- ages. *T £eh !Sb I had aofkcd (CD a hc^ Syaas SBCK' _ Bk wxQc- h oc ac back gytag to lasso a calf. Bos cbmgs weren’t perfect Tbe roof caused such a glare dias plxyors could oat see Qy balls 'danag'tbe dsy.*Ali ^,96-Ludte' roof were paint«l, but that th» sunlight and killed the ^^^s^ So sT«i» W nT told Smith to find a Injury epidemic or business as usual? Football Forecasters If >'Ou're looking: for some of the biggest stars in the NFU irv the sidelines. Many of them are there, watching the games in civvies, some propped up on crutches. Or maybe they're in ?on»e pn- t-aio box at the stadium. healh:>g their wounds while their team- mates try to make up for their absences. Heading into Week 3 - \es, only Week 3 — the ^>FL has been hit by a ro-sh of injuri^ ^nth big names drawing hcadlims not for ' their performances, but for their .J aches and paims. ' .\lready gone for the season are Chris Spiclman. who retired in the preseason after a neck injury; All-Pro running back Jamal .Anderson, victimired by the dreaded tom ACL in right knee; Vinny Testaverde. who lore his .Achilles* tendon even though he wasn't hit; Kimble Anders, whose .Achilles' ripped on Sunday; John Mobley ttom knee Ugamenisk Garrisun Hcarst (ankle surgeryk and Thml Green, his knee wrecked in an exhibi- ‘ tjon game. Also sidelined for extended periods are Thurman Thomas, whose injured kidney and liv'er wilt keep him nut until late October; Ted Johnson, with a tom left btoeps that will cost him four months; Wayne Chrebet, who broke his foot despite not being hit and will miss six games; and Douglas, out 4-6 weeks with a partially tom knee ligamcnL "It’s dhappoincing to sec." said Chrebet. who was hurt in the final preseason game.. , '‘You hate to fee all of XC^ these star players getting ZE' hurt." It certainly can't help WT' the level of play if so , many backups are getting IV I significant playing time. Xor can it hurt the argu- menls of people who want to ban artificial turf: the Jets’ Testaverde. Chrebet and' Leon Johnson all appeared to hate turf-related injuries, as did .Anderson last Monday night in Dallas. Not eterything can be blamed on Che surface. Ricky William.s injured his elbow la.st Sunday on San Francisco's soft, forgiving sod. Steve McNair's back prob- lems came despite playing on grass. So did Anders' torn .Achilles' tendon. If this ctmonues, the NFL will face a crisis. 'Already wlthour~ retired superstars John Elway, Reggie Wluie and Barry Sanders, and with Joey Calloway a hold- MWm ■iWiTigii m out, the last thing the league needed wn.s on injury epidemic. Consider that last weekend, in addition to the players previously mentioned, also sidelined were the likes of All-Pros Chad Brown (neck) and Dcion Sanders (toe); and standouts Herman Moore . (knee). Rod Smith (groin), Eric Swann pZZS (knee), Jason Schorn ^ZZJ (hamstring) and Chris Chandler (hamstring). I The NFL is a star-dri- 4 1^1 ven league, particularly Ijl this year, when there seems to Iw no dominant team. When virtually every team is fretting about key injuries, it doesn’t make for the kind of publicity the league wants. Nor does it make for good tele- vision. How excited was ABC about featuring the defending NFC champion Falcons, minus Chandler, against America's Team, minus America's corner- back? And then to have Anderson go down in the first quarter. Perhaps Mike Ditka has the answer to such injury woes - ignore them. The ^inis coach was~knowTrforhis rugged style- and high pain threshold during his Hall of Fame career as a tight end. “I played the next week wicli a (hslocatcd shoulder,” Ditka said. . "And it got dislocated that week, and it got dislocated again, and .then I got dred of it gctdng dislo- cated. So I put a brace on it and played the rest of the season and caught (he highest amount of pa.ssc5 ever caught in football." “But then. Pm Iron Mike.” Cornu join the fun! October 2nd • 10-4pm OiM- "OraimaMrle-i iUciil in ) tlNI-l'miK ONI.V it. iIh* IJniilcd l-;ailHMiclwnil>(iS<tri The Times-News spofts staff puts it on the line every week, in one of many new fall sports features. Gas i Wood Burning Stoves S Fireplaces By Done, Amw, and Ouadra-Fire Plus A Complete UneOI Accessories [(nral 157 2nd Avenue West' Twin Falls' ^ 208-733-00ff0 Open Monday •Fridty9am^pm»Satunl»jff0im'3pm Have you seen these chilciren? The Times Ne\vs thanks the following sponsors for their support tor this Missing Children page. If you would like your business included next month, call 733-0931 ext. 210. ^ Eight Rules of Safety National Center for Hissing & Exploited Children 1-800-THE-LOST • www.misslngkids.org Stephanie Crane Nonfamily Abduction Dale o1 Birth; Sept. 2B. 19S4 Missing from Chans lO KX1 1:93 Brtnvn hair^nd Wue «)-«$■ Current ege: 14 Filer Mutual '^55/ Telephone Company 1’ l"' I'.’V i ' ' Manna Lewis Family Abduction date of Birth: April 25. 1993 Ussing from Parker CO iQ/7/97 Brown hair and haael eyes. Current a<ie: 6 1649 Poleline Rd. Twin Falls. Idaho 734-0902 Roxana Shakiba Cary Jo Dumler n Before I go anywhere, ( always check first with my parents or the person in charge. I tell them where i am going, how I will get there, who will be going with me. and when I'll be back. 0 1 check first for permis- sion from my i^rems before getting into u car or leaving with anyone - even someone I know. I check first before changing plans.accepi> ing money, gifts, or drugs without my parents’ knowl- edge. ■ H it is .safer for me 10 be with other people when going places or playing outside. ( always use the ■'buddy system.” Q l say-NO if someone- tries to couch me in ways that make me feel frightened, uncomfortable, or Lacie Lewis confused. Then I go and tell a grown-up ( tru.st what hap- pened. 0 1 know it is not my fault if .someone touches me in a way that is not O.K. I don’t have to keep secrets about those touches. 0 1 trust my feelings and talk to grown-ups about problems that arc too big for me to handle on my own. A lot of people care about me and will listen and. believe me. I urn not alone. H it is never too late 10 ask for help. I cun keep ask- ing until I gel the help I MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN OErineo Garza . t am a special person tind I deserve to feel safe. Endangered Missing ■ Dale of Birih; July 4, 1985 Missing from Baker City OR 4/29/99 Brown hair and brown eyes. Current ape: 13 Please help this child. 4Wm«AuJq^|1t 5«JJ, w-c-. PrO’Sehool, Oay Care ipi.iliiy hi>ow’thy_e,in''__ t cjc.iIitI m-af I l.utison LlifPi-nl.iry Scixiol, Annalycia Cruz 1 1 RUBEN D. FELIX Family Abduction Date of Birth: Nov. 17. 19S5 Missing from Eugene OR 1TS94 Brown hair and btmvn Current age; 13 Endangered Missing Oats 9f Birth: July 1. 1997 Missing tram Portland OR 11/19/98 . Blonde tuir and blue eyes. Current aoe; 2 Family Abduction Dale of Birth; April 30. 19^3 Missing Iron West Jordan. UT ilVii/93 Brown Hair & Brown Eyes Current age: 6 Family Abduction Dale of Biilh; Dec. 19. 1993 Missing from Chitoquin. OR 7/9/94 Light Brovm Hair & Blue Eyes Current ago: 5 Endangered Missing Datc ol Birth: Oct. 18. 1994 Missing from Shoshone ID 2/23/97 Sandy hair and blue eyes. 1 Current age; 4 wwvv.ifnitviick‘ctric.«»r); Sarah Skiba Endangered Missing Date of Birth: July 27. 1989 , Ucssmg from Thornton CO 2/5/99 Bloflde hair and hazel eyes. Current age; 9 Devyn Essendrup Endangered Runaway Date ot Blnh; July 25, 196l Missing from Eugene OR 8/4/96 Blonde Hair and Blue Eyes Cunent age: 17 UA a. e/uiti CdenU ^ic atiaK DIANA & CARL Sweet Swoot insurance Inc. 421 WashinglonSl.N. Idaho Missing Persons. Clearinghouse Hoi Line - Toil Free 1-888-777-3922 ELECTRIC •i;t7 I , \. • ltlllh-\ r.7K._’l(iS • l.is «.7S-.{M(i Non-family Abduction Date of Birth: Julyl. 1979 Missing from Spanish Fork 075/2/95 Red hair and blue eyes. Current age; 20 Ki..siN(; in'Mi*.si;k\ ici-:.s Complete line of submersible pumps • Sales & Services of domestic wafer syslems__ 21.187 l.S livvy .50 I win i allN • 7.t.S..4(H*2 Elisabeth Huster Endangered Missing Date of Birth: Sept. 26. 1986 Missing from Portland OR 8/31/96 Brown hair and blue eyes. ' Current age: 12 734-7336 S Sports Don’t look now, but Broncos could be 0-3 ByDmGoUbfliS •n>ei>»odididP>«« If the Denver Broncos seem . panidcy after their 02 start, wait unto next wedc. That’s because this week, the schedule puts them in Tampa Bay against a defense that’s the best in the league statistically and hasn't aOow^ a touchdom An)'one in Denver fcr02? “If I was on another team and the two-time world champions came' to my stadium, Td want to embarrass them,” Denver line- backer Glenn Cadrex said. "I'd uant to make a hi^Oight tape of them. That should be motivation cnxigh for us, beause we're rx>i going to get any breaks. No one's going to fed sorry for the Super Bowl champs.** There are two asterisks to the Buc^ defensive ckxninaiKC. I Skiwstart The Oarwv aronoor fiM lost merGnttwopwnetot tgqg. Hers Is a took al pest (WarKlng One is they’ve played two of the league's worst offenses, the Giants and Ea^cs. The other is chat despite the defense, they lost to the Giants because Trent Dilfer threw an interception for one touchdown and fumbled for another. So Dilfcr was called to pass only 14 limes in last week’s 19-S win in Philadelphia. Minnesota (1-1) at Green Bay (14) This is where Randy Moss first showcased'his wares to the nation last Oaober. Moss Is one reason the Packers drafted three defensive backs early in last April’s draft. This year’s Vikings iuve scared just 34 points in two g'ames after . averaging 34.8 a game lost season. Want another 34? How about 34 yards rushing last week in a 22-17 loss to the Raiders at (he Meoodooe? DetroH(2a)atK.C.(l-l) Same people are suggesring Barry Sanden hurt the Lions becatse be sandwiched 2- or 3-yird losses around 80yard runs. Cool that a little. Detroit’s three touchdowns in the win over (he Packers resulted from big plays: a 4S-yard TD pass from Charlie Batch to Johnnie Morton, a 78-yard TD pass from Batch to David Sloan, and a 91->ard kickoff return by Terry Fair that-sefup-thc third scorc.~ Who’s to say that Sanders couldn't have augmented that? Kimble Anders, who ran for 142 yards in the Chiefs' win over Denver, is gone for the season with a tom Achilles’ tendon. Cleveland (0-2) at Baltimore (0-2) Cleveland at Cleveland? The Ravens, after all, arc Art Modcll's cx-Brow^ It took only two games for Brian Billiek to make the same decision about Scott Mitchell (hat other coaches hove made, benching him for Stoney Cose, who’s getting his Hrst real ^ot at starting in his five NFL seasons. Tim Couch got his first NFL touchdown pass, a 39-yardcr that also represented the new Browns’ first TD, in the 26-10 loss in . Na.sh\ille Inst week. Atlanta ((^2) at St Louis (10) Two injuries and ihe'Falcons could be headed from Super Dowl to the lower middle class. Thai’s bec.-iusc the injuries are to Chris Chandler (hamstring) and Jamnl Anderson, whose torn ACL hos ended his season. tn their one game, the Rams were the beneficiary of an injury - lu Trent Green, who was supptMcd to be their starting QB. Kun Warner, his replacement, threw for 309 j-ords and titrec touchdowns, in the 27-10 opening-week win over the Washington (1-1) * at New York Jets (0-2) The Redskins come right back to (he Meadowlands. where (hey shocked the Giants 50-21 lost wedL That win might-have saved Norv Turner’s job from “win-now" owner Dan Snyder. Bill Parcclis is in no danger of ~being fired, now or ever. But he’s having trouble trying ib put back the pieces of his offense now that Vinny Testoverdc is gone. Rick week, he brought the Pots back from a 28-7 halftime deficit against the Colls after rallying them to an opening-day win over the Jets. The Giants defense, which scored both TDs in a win against Tampa, was shocked by Washington's SO- point day. New York finally gets bock Jason Sehom at comerb.ick after mising a year and two games . with knee and hamstring injuries. Tennessee (2-0) at Jacksonville (2-^) ' An early-scason siutwdnwn in tile AFC Central, althoiiidi Tennessee's wins were over Cincinnati and Clc s'cliind. N' eil 0‘Dt>nne)l. filling in " for Steve McNair, makes liie Titans one of the few NFL teams with .t competent and experienced backup (luarterlMck. The Jaguars weren’t impressive last week, escoping 22-20 in Carolina after rooting tiic 49crs 4b 3. But it wasa rivalry game bviwwn the 1995 expiinsion teams ond reali- ty sonciimcs govs out the window- in those. Seattle (1-1) ' at Pittsburgh (2-0) Pittsburgh found it’s border to overwhelm the old Browns (now Ravens) than the new Browns. Jon . Kitnu is back at quancrback for the Seahuwks. uiihough Glenn Foley got hot In (he second half in Chicago Kordell Sicwan is back in form: Denvtr Broncos head coach Mike Shanahan watches practice at the Broncos training facility In Denver. A year after pursuing a perfect season, the Broncos ore a picture ol imperfection, searching tor an Identify unbeaten teiirfi In the AFC West was siicked six tiihes hiM week in after a bye and a 34-7 win in the Sues’ 19-S win in PhiladelphiLi. Cincinnati. They might lie legiii- McNubb could leiim from w.itching mate • the defense is very good, Doug Flutiv, a smaller and older llarbaugh ami Kramer are a huge version or what he'd like to Ih.*,. upgrade over Leaf and Craig Whelihan, and Mike Riley is provid- j-. a. ingcoachingsiahility. ClnClnOBti (Cr2) New York Giants (14) at New England (2-0) With John Elway retired. Drew Bledsoe might be the NFL's best active escape orttst (apologies to Brett Fovre and Dan Marino). Lost Indianapolis (1-1) at San Diego (1-0) Peyton Manning at Ryan LcaP Leaf will be holding a clipboard watching Jim Harbau^ play quar tcrback. with Erik Kramer in the wings. The Chargers are the only Chicago (14) at Oakland (14) The Raiders’ third siraighi game ag.iinst the NFC Central, after a lost-second loss in Green Iliiy and .-in upset victory in Minnc-suiu. Rich Gannon hos been steady and the defense good for the Raiders, who also seem to have straigiitenvd out Tyrone Wheatley, who couldn't make it with the Giants or Dolphins. Simne Matthews hits dune a-oson- ably well at QB for the Bears, with rookie Cade McNown getting a series in each game. Philadelphia (0-2) at : Buffalo (14) “I trill continue to bring Donovan along slowly,'* Eagles co.-ich Andy Reid says of Donovan McNubb. who Cincinnati (0-2) at Carolina (0-2) With Jeff Bbkc out. the ltvng.tL. w-ill go with Aldli Smith, who miM«d training camp. Not good agtiinst a team that ^red Jac^nville. San Francisco (14) at Arizona (14) (Monday) Bill Walsh will watch this g.mu- knowing the 49ermuild have taken Juke Plummer In the 1997 dr.<ft rsither than Jim Dnickenmiller. if they liad, the 49ers would imn an allcmuiivc if Sieve Young keeps getting battered the way lie was In New Orleans last week. He was sucked five times, hit IS more ami came off the field looking more like hewus57 than 37. The Cardinals still have holdout and injury problems, but played sur- prisingly well in a 3-point loss at Miami, even though Plummer didn’t. Stover, ‘old Browns’ get rematch with current team in Baltimore ; BALTIMORE (AP) - Matt - Stover played five years with the CUn-dud Browns before comi^ to Baltimore in 1995, an unwiU- ■ ine pawn in a move that made . Art Modell a villain in the dty he • —called home f or 35 years: — - Sto v er, who rxnv wears the pur- ple and black of the Baltimore Ravens, expects to experience^ ; more than a mere twang of emo-' ; tion vriien be sees the familiar • orange helmets of the new ' ^ Browns tod^y. "Most of all. I’m happy I Qevdand got a wqm back. That I deserves a football team,’’ . “ said Stover, who bolds several • Browns records. "It will fun to ! see the Browns out on the Held, ' ; but I have to go out there and Iddcmy fidd grab, even if it a - ; against my old team." The expansion Browi^ who have been outscoced 69-9 in their two losses, probably won’t' win too many games this season. - Their fairs understand But that , i doesn’t imdermine their interest ' 'in this game, and more impor- tantly, the rematch in Clevvland on Nov. 7. - “You' can bet when we go tbere^ it will be a love4ute rela- Baltimore -fans.-who wait 13 years for a football team after their bdoved' Colts bolted to Indianapolis after the 1983 season. Qevdand, in turn, went only three years without a team. "I imagine there will be a lot of emodon in the stadium Sunday. This is no normal game,” Stover said Stover is one of five former Browns still playing with the Ravens. The others ore defensiyc linemen Rob Burnett and Lariy' -Webster, safety-Stevoh-Moore— and special teams standout Bctuiic Thompson. But the Ravens’ tics to Clcv*dand run much deeperJ Ravens vice president of play- er personnel Ozzic Newsome, who was induacd into the Hall of Fame this summer, -played 13 seasons with the Browns. Me expects that watching the game today will be a strange experi- wants me to sure every- . one under- stands the importance ofritisball— . . fi 0 R* e t " Newsome said. Modell made the move because tic didn’t think the team could operate effectively in Qcvciand. He had no idea of the ' depth of the hatred that the relo- cation would cause .among Browns fans, who stuck by a fran- chise still trying to make its first trip to the Super Bowl. "Art still carries a lot of hurt because of the way he'^.thought of in Cleveland,” Newsotne said “They say dmc heals all wounds. But it’s going to take a long time. .. It may take (he Modell family - selling the franchise before it’s allover."_ Eariittt Byncf, who siarrcd at Ttiniung'badc'in a Cleveland uni- — form, now serves as director of player development for the Ravens. He appreciates the loyal- ty that Model! has showed him, . but will always have a place in his heart for Cleveland and its fans. "To feel that excitement, the love from the fans, was amazing.” Byner said. “There is no way I canTcplace the emotional dcs I had with Cleveland.” For most of the Ravens - even the ex-Browns - the game is sig- nificom because Baldmorc needs a victory after an 0-2 start. To. many, hoivevcr, llic impor- tance of this game stems from where the Ravens qime fiom. “I can't losci If the Browns win Sunday, I can go home and say wc won the game. I am a Cleveland Brown,” Newsome- declared. “But on Sund.iy, my fingerprints are on the other team.” Kevin Cosine^ KELLY PRESTON f ^ - J:’?! I 5f/OWT7MES...JlAmC5...JI£V/EJVS... i Everything but the popcorn! ; . f 'OUTLANDJSHLY FUNNY!” ‘Hj^joysr 'AWOND^^HOVIEr |<|OMFOIRip- long count that changed boxinjs; history' Tliis was the Roaring *20s, a time of soaring stocks and b^- .'legger booze, wfaen Luck>‘ Liod7 crossed the Atlantic alone and became tbe defining hero cf ttv> decade of flappers and fkxxdes. Hus was die time of Babe Ruth and his GO home runs and Kmite Rockne and the Four Horsem*n, a time of Big BiU TBden and his seven U.S. tennis titles, and Bobbjr Jones and his golf grand And it was the lime of Jack ' ’ Danpoe}* and Gene Tutmc; and a landmark heav>*weight champi> onship fight, when one knock- down laaed what seemed like for- Dempsey and Tunney came from vastly different back- grounds. one a ' blue-collar braw^, tbe other a scbolariy ex- Marine. Dempsey was the Manassa Mauler from Colorado, an ex-miner who rode freight tars and foug^ for pocket change in saloons before be woo tbe dile. Tkmney. born in New York Qiy. ^>est his time between figbts readiog Shakespeare and culn-- vated frientUiips with George Bernard Shaw, Ernest Heming- way and Tbonaon Wilder. Tbese two w et e as difierent as two filters could be, but their names are linked for eternity. Dempsey was guided by. the Don King of his day, promoter Tex Rickard, a flamboyant char- acter who liked to walk around with a gold-tipped cane and had an attitude to match. He was brou^U in to rtm Madisaa Square Garden and when tbe building wras awrarded an NHL franchise, be named tbe tram the Rangers, as in Tet^s Rangers. It was typical Tex. With longtime manager Doc Kearns suing Dempsey in a num- ber of venues for a variety of mis- deeds. some real and some hnag- ' « ined, Rickard became a persua- stre figure in the champ's career. Dempsey had fought just twice in tbe four and a yeais lead- ing up to the Tunney fi^t on • Sept. 23, 1926. , On a rainy ni^ with 120.7S7 fans squeering their way into Philadelphia's Sesquicenieruiial Stad han . Dempsey’s ring rust was otnious.Hewasnggede3rlybya — When Bony called the boxers to the center of the ring for their final instructions, he reminded them of a new rule that required a fighter scoring a knockdown to retreat to a neutral corner. He repeated it twice and icold the fighters he would not begin his count until the fighter on his feet backed off and headed for the farthest corner. . Both boxers n^ded. It was not complicated. It was perfectly clear. And when he scored the knockdown in the seventh round, Dempsey forgot all about it. Undl that moment, Tunricy had been in ch^e of the fi^t, much as he was in the first meeting. He cut Dempsey and staggered him, ' ith-leftst — — A refiTM delivers the count over downed champion Gene Tunney Sept 22, 1927, as challenger Jack Dempsey stands in the comer In the seventh round of tbeh boot bi Chleego. then, in the seventh, Tunney caught a left hook to the fol- lowed by three more punches, Dempsey’s best Duny of the fi ght. Tunney sagged against the ropes uid Dempsey rushed in for the kill, landing three more punches. The champion went down in a heap. Dempsey stepped bade to the nearest comer as Paul Beeler, the imodedown dmdceep- er, bc^in his count. “One-Two-.." Bony rushed over to Dempsey. “Go to a neutral comer, Jadd” he screamed. Dempseynevermov^- "Three-Four-.." Barry grabbed Dempsey and shoved him. Finally the ex-champ remembered the rule and shuf- fled across the ring. Now Bony returned to Tunney. As Beeler’s count reached five, Barry bt^an his owa “One _ Two _ Three , blowly, i'unney’s mi^^eared. With one glove on the middle strand of rope, be waited as Bany tolled off the seconds - “Eight _ Nine - and tha got to his feet after being down for what some said was 14 seconds. The long count was over. Tunney played stay-away for the rest of the round, gtring him- self time to recuperate while Dempsey beckoned him to in and fight. By tbe next round, the champion was hitnetr ngnm and, in fact, dropped Dempsev. Tunney, it riiould be not^^ went directly to a neutral comer. ' When the fight enAwl. Tunney - had retamed his title with another decision. The contro veisi al long count led to an im^sfigarion by the . Illinois State Boxing Commissi on, which determined chat Barry bad done the tight ' thing and la the result smiuL blame for the whole afiair. “I didn’t know what I was doing,” he said. “I guess 1 -was punchy. I didn't get to my comer. Besid^ Tunney wasn't hun thnr bad.” straight, hard right to the cheek- bone. a shot that staggered him and sapped much of the fight out of him. Later, the ' Sl-j-ear-old cham: pion recalled going to his ncr and thinking. “Tm an old man.” - For 10 rounds, Tunney the tech- nician peppered Dempsey the slug- ger, piling up points and for the first ' lime, the heavyweight title changed han ds' on a decision. liVhen it was over and he was back in his hotel room, Dempsey's wife, actress Estelle Taylor, asked him : what had hap- I pened. “Honey," the cx-champ replied with the directness of a punch in the nose. “1 forgot to duck.” There was talk of retirement, but Dempsey’s paK among them Babe Ruth, convinced him that would be a mistake. Rickard CENTURY IN SPORTS This Is port of on Associated Pms series on great sports momonu In each month throughout the century. Next month: Batw Ruth's called shot. rematch could provide. By July 1927, Dempsey had set aside the reriremenrtalk and took out Jack Sharkey in seven rounds. Now Rickard went afebr the Tunney rematch. The setting was Soldier Field in Chicago on Sept. 22, 1927. one day ^oit of a year after the first Dempsey- Tunney fight. Ringside was crammed with a Who's Who of Hollywood and Broadway that had the crowd of 105,000 in a frenzy. that AJ Capone “Totally Free Checking” At First Federal The buzz had tried to fix the fighr, that Dempsey would win in the sev- cmh round. The fighters bristled over the rumor, but authorities took it seriously and referee . r — - Dave Miller was replaced at the thought so. too, perhaps dreaming lost minute by Dave Barry, who abourthc financial bonanza a "had worked about 600 fights.' For a limited time sign up for a First Fed “TOTALLY FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT” and receive a chance to win A VACATION FOR FOUR Automatic contest entry upon opening a Rrst Fed Cheddng Account •$100 minimum to open -ATM card available • Visa check caid av^le •No monthly service charge. • No per check chaige Winner can choose one of four rfe<riwarifwig« San Francisco, Victoria B.C., Disneyland, Meidco Cruise n FIRST FEDERAL SSSSb SAVINGS BANK Visitourwebsiteatwvvw.firstfd.com l™°l ■ Buhl 543.8881 • Buriey 6788302 ■ Rupert 4364)505 3 Locations in IVvin Falls . Main Office -7334222 Blue Lakes -733^9122 Falls West -735-8085 « In Ms WMMoftaa Sute Unhvnlty office In X Ms tine between a job as aa assistant professor of rtaedaeotbeeasaprol m l^ wrestler. BSgBsS Zero Payments for 90 Days! From 700 Sq^t. to oyer 2,000 Sq, Ft. Professor peforms at WSU and pro wrestling arenas PULLMAN, Wash- (AP) - To **I prefer not to do without ettfaer,” said Laurence De Garis, a p rof esa o o a l wrestler who is an assistant professor of spon mar- keting at Washington State Uoiveisaty. “I fed likdlYo in the top of the field. It took me 10 years to get here both in the libniy and in a gym.” A year after be graduated fr o m an an college in Ccxmeciicut in 1988, De Garis went for profes- siooal trainmg in wrestling at tbe Unpredictable School of Wresdiag in Manhattan. He won school’s wrestling achieve- ww»tr award 10 y e ar s later. About 2 fy> ttO gnr trfe doCTOT- ate in sodocultm^ aspects of sport from tbe University of Connecdcut And now he’s iod>- ing two courses, sports marketing and s p ort s and society at WSU's two different settings. As a wrestler, you don’t exchange with (the audience), but the class- room is opm and free. But they are similar in a sense that in both wa>-s rou perfea a craft. In ocad- cnjic, (it's) writing and academic argument. It’s much like wrestling, (which) requires dili- gence, efficiency and a certain amount of skills.” , Pro-wrestling Americans are ignorant. Do Garis said, and they don't know how to appredaie the art, the beauty and the s-irtualicy of wrestling On s ta g e , “people enjoy watch- ing me perfect my craft. Something they can’t do. My craft happens to be inflicting min anH iniiirv** TV, fZftrir <.,i/4 Ju g glin g betwee n tbe two pro- fesdons, De Garis said it requires a lot of work to manage both "It's, not tbe amount of time that matters; tbe iniensity is the most important part," De Carls fid- It’s bard work, just like in mvftamw- t raining . "Tbe brain is a complicated musde. you Imow," be said. -De'GiriXT ' at the un iv ers i ty, and cnapetes on weekends. Certainly, De Garis said, "Teaching a^ wrestling are in pain and injury,” Do Garis said. "It has be en w^t theyVe been fed. I have little respect for them." His goal is to change the sports management industry. He came from the East Coast to Pullman, he said, expecting to grow both “professionally and personally,” Kdli Clausen, a sports mamt-' ing major, said she is not both- ered by her professor’s hobby, although she was surprised to find out De Garis was a wrestler. “IVhac he does outside class has nothing to do with what he does in class. If he wants to wres- ilrjnsrgo-for'li . jBsrgi Clausen said. “He's a nice guy. I think be can bring a lot to the subject because he has good experience in that.” Slower .Interest Rates With Home Package Foundation Ready and well help you find property! We Want Your Trade!! cq.^ T rucks, booJ dat» Expires P UVTOTHI OROIROf. Homes America ^stomer \ $i4,5<fig Fo ur Thousand Five Hunt^j^ Dollanj; mg Non Negotiable HOMES AMERICA 259 Overland Ave., Burley, Idaho > IWake an appointment at 208"678-96U t . For u— on land Home PocIcaoB Only I POOR CO Lxside >CurSjsnass i2 Farros^: Ji3 Ciassrfacs 3^-12 Businas E/intrla^^S. Hioams fjc-J-i? tours «ny i)y season. . Though tBsntisWlBi B n im yii twg I r»gnest‘pa)tirc4(nsnehimitD«n.~ £at=toiar.i£MStcn^««rttnarQocia>' lionlor^raiRniinTlwTnfiiiilS' I i Qirns.$3.£S/haur(iluattpa. I UhjrHS'2atQ35hauRi. I. Tfcilhftcnihiean rny own, out I I dorr!tftBUftsnou 0 i money tn-or SBiaattltnrrraCMtse enough tnymoniy tct..* 9*t JenUitt. wtie IfuswWriipirant ' TMn Fedi I Prices and organises rrtcrcruindise otSt. I' Vincent dc Paul thfUt store. Dims $5.15/ hour. - Works 25 hours or more, plus keeps a boom at o downtown antique shop. The Magic Volley is *a wonderful place* to work, sold Snum. who loves her Job. Especially In dowrt- town Twin Fells, 'people reeiiydo love their customers there's « lot of compassion.* average. •rmgewing tired of ttork- i belabor | work.‘so)d Bordeaux, for whom Jerome Cheese is a step up from me over- age SB^-nour Jobs he has held hem. He Just received an acceptance let- ter from a Kansas school mat pays expenses for American Indians, and hell seek a four^rear degree In computer business appllcallons. hours. Movmg here (tom Seattle a year ago was ‘kind , of irkp going bock in trme-Bbout 20 , years - orwj that mciudes the pay ’ I scale and the cost ot imng and I cv«fytningelsc.*Kef«eoysasi I Money matters hors. 'This town has^oana lot* snae Uaivaer's tamay mo»ee hoe sew «•. . to f re jeos. sahff> are aeo/ he sM. He waarec cso oe* . 'fl's sale to Mifc cxrsee.* Hs B tfc ssiB ooesr.i Date mapi^g orahiems antnne. Ore UMC's pay ant ao bad. ea g. Toah. e gets rne 0 ,. R ooes.* Diane Dunford Workers Ttaedtono s e u e saf e rare, act don't Imow 0 1 wars to go SbB'Is seoeonu.' OoeSoB sa>L Ste'c He to eoMr bMac V • oMdcH T wits FAHJis-irfttty tchungj; iitibs inronms- Ib'.. «ctxsc& dheitr wosik weeks om£ Ibtfpe Snr - Bin :^e atiipic ^TaSle; osiAt a bod itD wTiiik, soifl ipexpfle m a Times-Kcws ■own g flir m <iff oQk Jwal wk iensse ILiHe tin tSie tmfl- ley appeals 3Dacan0e<ifg>arglke- otndoors ians, tpnmacn. ttbpRe seeking T etfa g e fetm Oi«HmQr •their dnamis. Same of rchetm, in fbifit., « drawn Ifam U:? edhe ipou^ es job bppcimntmes prepgxisB so idhamte irnTeniii, returned «d Sqs IbomeBman arrrft plazK w -st^% Be1s ffltonv IID sree some cdnesMduaimdipeqfflb^ ^ anne ifa ^roTT^ laffis on families -of itheir nmm, -h>Ti n «<wii ctiH Others, «speaiiUy;3ixiixig' gn»- pie, ssyihe^thBuenDOfloueitti ' ' Jereni; Bgafl^nr, 241. mi study snusic ipedoamnae at.C next yeac.'Bui be cnifti base make a Ihdnfi <in Ms bnai goto faere.be raid. Twdn BoIU' Job intBdka its fi: for Jdds iffi -s^DcO, but oun S ' AU cdlDiiineiI>un&nd^dbQdKm nre in .«dindl new:, amfl 40- yem-bld is Ilodkoc for a iiiib wbOe her husband annnuaB OB S&lkF. Sbe''s a Zhade -sennefl vH mem tecfaiuikc^ -so dhe OBoefl tra'FwoB Falls, mheme afi SotitfaOT Idaho «get» a e utraunoig irayaung oarsorelsnlCborrMnO a business. Sarmtmsaldi 'ftr growth poten- QiUl.yauinetstDTlook outside me imtgicvailey.* SlegBdialgeJr. FiBilscawa acaWondell dairy. Osns; SZ.900/' mann. works 4snaura-sb days -per week:. Oaredga-isnit looking for a Job- dtangie.His>lnduatry..ne said. Is Otsantyana'annind-thsCs paying, workers anythlngdacent * ftiidtvfduals pnavfcfisdl tli^ fnfornriar tom a&Qut ttefr own jpfiis and wages. Hen • M Mtagi {Moriy «a^ fora sampling oMhe most wMely held occupations In souOvcentraf liw»- ewne, Camas, Cassia, Godding, Jerome, Uncom. Minidoka and Twin Ufscountlea- eompoted with Idaho's mem uraex, These Jobs employ more than SOO peoplo each In the Magic Valley: General managera and top erreciMves Drara i t afy schooltee cb e re . Secondaiy school teachers Panpreleiilonal teacher etdee Registered nurees R(it4lae aopervUen, aalae and mlatsd Retail salespersons Stack defies, tales floor Cashiers HriiWtoe supenHore. dflesi and adwta Htts are Secretarlea (NOT legal or medleel) RsoapHontets and hdormatktn dsfks Bookkeeping, accounting end audiUr^ clerks I .-celllM aheprksiehraofn, cdetarla i Restaurant cooks (Nor Institution, esfelerta, fast food or short order) Food prapanrtton woifcera Combined food preparation end service workers Jsnttois and ctaraera Agrfcultunilproduct graders and sorters Indseaplng and greundskeoplng Uterers Maintenance ropoltors. general uttWy Carpentsis Trud: drivers, heavy or troctor-tialler I Thick drtvers, Oghi including deOrffy end route workers Freight, stock ond matertol movers, by hand (NOT refuse and recycloblo matertol coOectors) Hand packers end peckagart Misc. helpers, loborers end moieitai movers, by hand (NOT vehicle washers and oquipmcni ciooncts} J MfiClc Vgltdy- worttar total MaeicVaOoy.. avofafewaCB $2434 asm far me crtyofTwn Fens! S1B12/ Works -40 - hetss. Otis pemtirg traiiefspart- tnw lor fas dad's fatsness. big - to bnaean Sc nwm tar Bef o re PC cay haru; h. . haHagDi.iviraoreca: .!.->'&■ cal sees sagi as tael j^hCRfc. and weaang. Hs <ide. wS*. a W. tme JOS. also Tas 3 seons CTDiescr - and mors omer m econotRcs. UcCUBysad. *t Sunk we cdua cnHc ecc nc* - < tisewhere. SOI we tfroeae to bw &c eo) be somewhere else, Bbs Jhnkms: Grals trapped: She her wascrcas andi soles jobs toi • . amae sranewhere chat she can * Estimate not ataBHile. Source; Idaho Oecupetjonnf Ernploym^and Wogn. a racenUy released publication ofta kSMOe^mrM beauty VDcadon, she said. , year," she said. away. Mid Gregiitogeis, Job. Already, by age 19, she has . Seraoe'snewlamiiiBiketaiia-- jumped mm job to job, hoping Prsdictlng OpportUnltidS lytt for the Magir Valley. • for better pay or chances to move Overall, there isn't enouah dis- . "P«^dooti«lo heile«o. “P* . sadifaciion with the load work “bor«lK«i iewejt* "IVe never stayed at a job for a enviromsenr to.drive people Please see IRM£ir,^ 03 ^^a.ESTO'NES TKT?* TALLS - 3inn«e«i Mac^gagff Try Th^ -nif ifTti ’t- n»i»<L * piTDCids of Hnrri#» TTmr^^y n£y*t T b».expnndKi isi mcT6iicli:m ITwzm ■FaSjfcte itKhirif -uU 'StkiliK !p4ir-{!<‘ Rinfc CUStcmcCS, miirL-m p .my niT •be Lirptre ctjnihaifd cusimtuir offericfSv since xbe NnPumht'' - .1998 of ‘Wells Farpn jmil The pijuixiifm mp-tmc Titurwoc Uanjsige sercices ore tum’ ituufl- able itiLutmir Wells Farpni; :hnnk • c:g «ore at 113 Main Ane. W. Varies: Ma^Tp^a^ sales .TcpccMcn- tatitres Marts LeMmme Jin£ Debbie Anderson ore sstupned v that Uicirjufi tc accejrt'reicjnails'iir ; Beet «dzb ctisnsaers fS) size. ADkii. ' tfaenrgh l ap to p xechniiinfsr. wiciUhwulie.. announced a new nmoji i t c emmeenvi^ £bc ici cus* tnmeotudFIL TThe wllininE provides Internee- eniiiillttii titvenoicy and infonna- ciiiraccusH-tuinuinu^icmren, bro- tiatis.. ntiuilhrs. whulesolen and diiitil-Huivice distxibucnrs across dhriamnrsupp^ chain. JixTwetiiiiE&eZIsccgnniiy with a tbiidihn »«wi >p *- iitodligtaice tool that tmitpnwDs: cnsttnintcs to be more pvnduasunT' nidi Dan McNamara. pBCBiitan: ondi iscecunvc offi- cer (i£ AmiiciCaldl wiiich. has a ' Uicsr.. Ptfiaggeantdi warehouse in TWIN FALLS - Richard Cooke has been named the Business Preferred man aRcr at Jules Harrison Ford. Cooke’s new position will - email sen ice lo fleet and cum- m e r c i a 1 1 Fargp and Tiorwesc ii) jill mf mtir • CT--tftnr?w » ;»■ T*^ •p rintLtiTwn~ ' d Jlim Baldwin. 'lUeQi; Fartin'^ purlftf , , SALT LA5^ Lai t — .Zjiibs 7 ^irn m'p<iru»irrp declared a Tcjsu- - htr qmingi' iy dividend of .29 cents pec enmaan shore piryiihie <Clci. 2S to shfeholders uf 7%cond <ini OCL.-t ' Zioes eXasdaq: Zkirvi famii tuirit.- bc3Etdiesin cheMapicXallev. jiLkOME — W.*ben 'WewiFjtrni Food» holds' an open Ihoiwe oieKT mniir^i a a new -ttrnir.pniiil« M i >i ii[^ WestForm — iocinec^ HilacipM Inc. - clarified :its irocent x?,.’n,iuuceme nr of xfae 'Cveoc: Eb'*s SALT 'lass, 'Cnrr - KeSlersTrascs 'Co. ihoMecI utn '0 .s ’ 1 ceorn-hidlii:; infbr- liaamtHEC-hiiaidlst fbnnnc a jltoifcUmE — Minnesaca-based ~ illnc- gGhaeseCa.- I accounts, a one- scop shop for busincs-s. Cooke has been at Julc.s Harrison Rlel»rtC«*. r" years and Will continue to help his customers. “TWIN FALLS - Former Twin Falls resident Douglas B. Petersen has be en promoted to vice presi* I dent-country manager for HSBC;Equator Bank in Mozambique. As country manager for Mozambique, Petersen will work from a base in Maputo and be responsi- . OougiBS PetatMR blc for manage- ment and over- .sight of the Maputo ofRcc and its operation as it addresses trade &iance, correspondent banking, - corporate finance and commercial Career move.s agendas of Equator Bank in Mozambique. He’ll report to the regional director in Johannesburg. South Africa, and will formulate an overall strategy for busintjss development in Mozambique, identifying and maturing old and new clients in botli the public and ■ PriTOte scctors^ Petersen i.s the sonpf Emery and Ruby Petersen of Twin Falls . and a graduate of Twin Falls Higli School. He attended colleges in Costa Rica and Mexico; served as a smnll-business adviser with the Peace CoH)s in Kenya; ivorkcd for General Motors in Venezuela and was employed with Ithaca Industries Corp. in North Carolina and Honduras. TWIN FALLS - Diana M. Whitaker has earned the certined medical assistant credential by • passing the June 1999 certification examination. Whitaker is a graduate of the medical assisting program at tlic College of Southern Idaho and is employed by Trinity Ear, Nose & Tlupat in Twin Falls. The examination, administered by the Chicago-based American Association of Medical Assistants Certifying Board, tests clinical and administrative knowledge needed for competent medical assisting practice. Althougli medical assis- tants arc employed In a wide range T)f health-delivery settings, they arc the only allied health practitioners trained specifically for the 'physician's office, a press release said^ BURLEY - David R. Price recently was named “No. 1 Sales Associftc-for-Uiu-Montli-of-July — I 1999”inIdalio. Price is a broker/owner with Rc/Mox Pacific Nonliwesi Region at -Rc/Max Keystone Realty . Group, 1200 Overland Avc. in Burley. He ha.s l)oen in real estate more than 20 years. 405 Main Ave. East Twin Falla 733-«516 Through ,e PANAMA CA^ .with Holland America Snil Awav exdced: the FI EuBTtpie *99 ifaui. ceCDgnized: our : hjidtoi^zed: whey . whxitil bos- ti)e ^-proteins in ~S3uiMurQ' znanagec u£ . filed for . fioodi ingredienc. is* * highlit' purified whey -Business in brief- IS'CU’DES: • Costn Ric.1 • Nic.ir.igun • Transit the Panama Canal (! • Aruba • U.S. Virgin Islands " • Baiiam.is • Relaxing Days at Sea I note CSI center In Burley offers one o£ the - couTse OH worKIfig Smart **ra JtPo»| (nc/M^porthu Tours Arallabfo non^ron^insurance organization, >ci DTOJonanaou the job,” said Diana "petroleum tiihks to meet' the federal i^ m l yaCT — Pauiafrom the Cenicr-fur New -financial-responsibility require*' the spill migrates to ncigliboring property, tlie tank owner could face cosily UnvsuJt.s." Tlic PSTT has administered the Idaho Petroleum Cleon Water Thist Fund since 1991. Operating as a nonprofit insurance organization, the PSTF provides insurance to mers tina operaton of reg^aiqd iiroleum tiihxs to mcct' the federal' eptaijagaa.For-fanim'OfTr>Hih. ge flfajgj.icut . oa 'Cb. ihKlhestiii& £9srat(.a Cs!aBitdli0SM»ifarTtiie pzsdUoi is-od ingceditaic im rana tanmil wppientaiis,. infiuic SumuitmL spnm drinks, and' jneoL suihttiicuta» fiiir wdgiUi-nduction: ChimuKui Feuds. IhsentatioRal' anc.isaiStQalj!jvcitmcDmpuny head* »edIidnid5iii!un.B<- F nrhn.in «i£ Lhah ae i u gi weM- (SB VyosmiL tlddhli, etesECB Nevada and tncMt<af Thtih ~ a a aviffi gy sxconqnaidngaRtHt- edlc ragjzet agw md rim 'Oed ca SJDa omii LuSuuur. SiQutub; and .itSiocK itz) Micdaii Now York (QC«‘attdinunrEiM.Aa^ti9. BteOensraas cizcseziclT.' dherih- (3£ snet oBaiuiillly Soar ABoca.' Conoco ^aoul 7hz££iqp». The ForiBsc 'Dccwcck jamiides _ . . r.- Qllisiuns EBcently... diunipflii <jwnu£<ihip> luid added Ensu s«a:vu3ef.£nran{ucusmmKxs. CWnuir Sliuiliii gti.xton^ Carrie lUwcni omil Bbminiucy Bedke- are Ihtitr CliLitun) has. more ithun Bii immths’' mpeciunce,. and IBtiiikr I tus sixyeucL’' experience in Ihnirstplihg:. tCiriii. douglha. Jiickut; tCirt.t ■wle mail Qadtaziduns,. and IQdd is jmttiieaimgliuiStttiiicatDc. Emily (Cuccociii is oi Iici*n.*tcdl skiiifcace BURLEY •> Resisting change acems to be a pan of human nature, yet change is constant in today’s work environment “A productive tvorkcr is one who manages time, stress and cmotion.s - both on and off tlie Job," said Diana ' ^ ’ ' • - - ^ . . . . .,o-of — montSr-Federally-reguloted-tanks- Soumem Idaho. ' ore underground storage tanks that The center is offering a hold more than 1,1000 gallons of "Workstnart: Self-Management fuel. Skills" course to assist employees in Interested bonk owners con call beeeoiing more productive by (800) 334-2370, Ext. 303, for more developing self-management skids. information. * "Pai^oants in this training will Telephone service offers areas. They will Icom new tech- . » *i. j » nlques for self-control, dcpcnd.'ihill- SSSlStdllCO tO u16 OOdf ty and efficii^," Pauls said, AURORA, Neb. - The Idaho Classes will be held 5J0 to 8:30 Relay Service used Deaf Awareness p.m. Mondays and Wudne.sdays. Week to educate people about its i Oct 6-2S, at the Mini-Ctssiii Center offering: a state-funded tclephooa _| mBurIey:OneaeUiti86Fefed.'Ct>st sei^ce llini enables people who ore ' isS64; financial aid and sdinlorsliiiK deaf, hard of hearing or spt^-dis- ayaibble. Regisuaiion deadline nbled to communicote with liear- Escotisd by ., Roiie & Do^ Slmcoe SOIORESTniCnOKS APftr. caufor dctau. LwllugiJ IrklpcnJctfilT QunnI. dc»eftsunOw<pan.c6 1063 EUuo Lakos Blvd. • IWIn Follt ( 203 ) 734-9456 or 1 - 800 - 63 S-eBS 9 „ LTrw.naiHHesi.iiiiw:iiiH<.«i,HiBinli Thinking about an MBA? ACB8P Accredited - — .CouMwerk Coiaploted in-lSMontha — : — is Friday. Emplyycrs .ire encour- aged to ask for the bu.<>incss di.s- count For more inform.'ition, call 733- 9554. E«/2680. or (800) 6804)274, Ext 2^' Anmial Wendell Fall Festival htdudes run, sidewalk sale ing people on the telephone. Tliausands of people across the . state use the relay to talk with friends, family, customers and l)usinet»C5. People who arc unable to hear or speak use special equipment' called a TTY to communicate by cclcnhonc. A TTY looks like a all typewriter ~and..scnds ATLANTA. Go. - .AmgriCriia Xmgis-cicfL zt I priu'jdor 'iif Teany-eTa- rnT'e-C'cai- deeibuaos services io i! incliidir fttlL- iwniioi- hutir siylihg;. nuils,. waxing, mmxihit. tiutiulA. ceOexology and fpiupHtdiaieiei.. ' Eiiixoantt-Siaiini ci; 6:3U'p.m. Muniiiy dtomghi Friday, and 9 aiim DO C pvm; Saturday., Appiiunmicnci. cun bit made by -cdliitig fiTS:-Il30S or snipping by ttSSJt'"- - “ Tell rs '.olr bl'sixess n»MnililtRmBlDBtsln8S5 lA tli^UlUtnatfOaDaf^am WENI^LL The Wendell modem tonc.s_ncross.phone, lines.. I r/- J11 1._. I -phese tones are then translated into letters that another TTY user can read. The Idoho Relay Service .said it aci.s a.'i the “invisible link” between TTY u.wrs and standard telephone users. Highly trained operators facilitate colls by speaking every- tiling the TTY user types and typ- ing everything the hearing person says. This ollows both parties to enjoy an interactive conversation. Both TTY and hearing users can acccss'ihc,rclay 24 hours a day through a toll-free number (1-800- 377-3529 by TTY and 1-800-377- 1363 by voice), No sign-up is required, and the only charge isrcgulor long-distance fees if a user places n long-distance coll. There is no diarge to access tiic relay or to place a local coll. Bond market makes ^ins WASKCNCTON - The riimd aacWc be ng !:i-icd p-eacH- iluit lore week firua she -enck .mar- KkcN woes. A vwrtery tsf tactors — * xsaseg nhem commencs iruzs a top 3iiiscro!«»£t ex ecBtr t -e shat it ha ge . -i. w^-hirfynp itus ows; . - .IM- were- uueiu niueti - casied ssadcs co take a lUAie dsie; S m a g ' of '-♦«<* nusaev 1 — m . - M n ; ssoicks appareagly flawed inzo biTorii. dr as lag. 'Cfae yield on .3D- yea: Treasary boods .below '£ p eg g egc rise the fic^ ‘ an te iii 'inur weekt. ttCnnuo. ahiius the- vaDie- of the idriUnr. feqpDii:!^ aguinac the JUputneKe yem. will! st^ be- weigh- ling lint diuf muckuo thi.-<. weekL but lihane » a ipniwing ceulixariun ahai tibe ffeiiignill Clifserve' wilt; be >im IhtM os in 0tm. 5 pulicynmk- SOnn&uy'. Tceii.-iucy’ will! sell S£3 billiiini tm fheetenzontii bills .tmd ST.S btilBnni iizi stix-manch IhiUiL dilhiweiil by SIS bilfioit in imiv«UfllC‘ltiiim.imi Wt» tih,»H riliy. In. wibuinwHietii p-ntiinp . Fridays the Ihilh- ytidUudl -ttdO) peccenc and Sirs perasne; tilenunjSv 554; pec- Qtaznher of Commerce hold its annual Wendell Fall Festival on Saturday. Activities start with a fun runAvalk at 9 aan. Tlic main event Is a sidewalk from 10 n.m. to 6 pirn. All home-based bii.sinvsscs, local service orgunizatioas and dty or county entities m.iy ixiriidp.'itc; all proceeds remain with the orgini- zation. Coll Karen at 53&6184 for booth placement. Free entertainment, including a Dutch oven cook-off, .sqiiua- dancers and cash-prize drawings, will be held all day. Anyone interested In performing may call Angda Hoops acS36-€611 or 733^381. Other activities indude mini-train rides for diildren, miniature ani- mals and a white elephant auction. Insurance company offers petroleum liability Insarance TWIN FALLS - A low-cost petro leum liability insurance is now available that can help homeown- ers, farmers and ranchers pay for deon-up cos» in the es’cnt of a spill fiom a home heating oil or farm petroleum storage tank. In return for on annual oppUca- tion fee of $5 per home heating oil tank or S25 per farm tank, Idolio's 'Petroleum Storage Tank Fund will provide coverage for *• Accidental releases thitt com- mence during tile policy period. • Approved petroleum clean up COSO. •■Tliird-porty bodily injury and property damage .'iri.sing from an nfr-irtt-nml r xTrwuM, •Appropriate legal defense costs. - “Many homeowners, farmers and ranchers probably don't realize that asimple spill can exceed $10,0(X) in - dcun-up expenses," I*5TFs Steven Hnllnday said “If the fud readies groundwater or if tiie fuel contains oa additive „ deun-up costs ivill be significantly higher. Furtheimore, if Think about NNU? Cloues OfTerod 2 Evenings Per Week Intorna'tional Component Neict Session Starts in. January 2000 at College of Southern Idaho Northwest Naarenc University For More Information Please Call: I.U6Z.*M7-o«J.*jyVWJMMftt4 1 - £-Majl: mba96usiMM.nnu.edu Business Incub^or takes applications In MlnK^assIa BURLEY - The College of Soutiicm Idaho Businc:» Incubator Program is taking .ippUcations from new businesses in Minidoka and Cassia counties. ' , The new CSI Mini-Cassia Business Incubator provides about 25 by 13 feet of offitc space in the CSI Mini-Cassia Outrcadi Center at 1600 Parke in Burley. Applications also arc being taken for the Commercial Kitchen Incubator Pilot program in which iimv basines.ses can cook tiicir prod- .Mctfrin II commerdul. hcoltli-dcpart- rnent-uppmved fadliiy. Tlie kitchen is also in tiic outreadi center. Those interested may call CSI Business Incubator Manager Btynn ' Matsuokn at 733-9554, ExL 2451, or send e-mail to bmaisuokai9cvcr- green2.csi.cc.id.us; or call Todd Christensen of the Mini-Cassia Development Commission nt 679- 6232, or send e-mail to minicasstS'eyberhigh way.net when is an annuity from Farm Bureau a unse chaise? iti/ct/ umi irinti oiilioiis llial iikiI:c dullurs iiml .sr//.s-. When it comes to planning for your retiremenu you need investment options that work as hard as you do. Find out how a Farm Bureau annuity can woric for you by providing lifelong retirement income at an attractive, tax-deferred intcrcsLralc.-Talk to a Farm Bureau agent today about your retirement options. JoeUaeh WesStanin Paul DeWu Gi<(xlini’-9:N-8^05 T\rin F'alU - 733-7212 7\vTn Falls -733-7212 Just say when ... whenever you’re ready." Far m bur ea u financial services Insurance • Investments OFBLttM loa Money Methamphetamine labs tap farm tanks TAV’IN, FALLS — Don VanCJeavc, a captaui *riih ifae Idaho State Police Invcsigatioo Unit, has heard of ineih users puiii^ stolen anhydrous anmM^ nia in almost anything from orange Coleman coolers to propane tanks off the backyard grilL To fanners and fcnilizer deal- ers who arc used to «rith anhydrous ammonia in tanks of putting a %-olatile. corrosive compoimd in a propane tank with . brass fittings is ludicrous Yet ^ that's exactly wiiai people who ‘ are hooked on metbampheia- mine and rsced anhydrous ammo- nia to make more meth are doing nightly in the XCdHesx. Anhydrous ammonia has a street salue of S200 per gallon in Des Moines. Of the 400 reported anhydrous ammoaU spills in Iowa last year. 399 of them woe drug-related. Unfortunately, ' Idahoans are beptming to see the same things happening here. Six j-ears ago. the Idaho Sute Police int-csdpicd jua one meth lab all year, 1^ year they looked into 1^ labs. In the fira half of 1999. the agency has investigated llSlabs, aroundlOofthoscused anhydrmis ammonia as an ingre- dicnL 0%'cr Labor Day weekend, three more labs were fbtuid in the Coeur d'Alene area using anhydrous ammonia as an ingre- dient. Just one anhyxlrous ammo- nia meth lab has been found in southern Idaho, but tbat doesn't mean the problem isn't here. ‘ **We loim' the problem is here, we just haven't found where they're using it yet," said Captain Claiic Rollins. VanClcave expects chat over half of the meth labs unestigaied by the State Police in the next 12 to 18 months will be using the anhydrous ammonia-based method. Net necro^ concerns creep up dur^ harvest . _ Aftc^ the gceea peach aphid oxnlosSon this summer. y>H>e . potato^rowei^ may be a Uiilfe concerned about tbidr potatoes going into storage. Green peach aphids, veoers ^ potato leafroQ virus, which can lead to a net necrosis, were visiting poiaiq fields in Idaho in numbers. In order for the tiny fanlash eo^ ored insects to ^reaid the dis- ,ease, the vims has to first be pre« sent, which sometimes li*^!!** in Sunday. Sfplwnbef 26. 1999 Tlm».Ncwi. Twin fslij. Idatw M Subscribe to the Times-News. 733-0931 We Teach QuickBooks Increase Cash Flow Small (irotip Tr.iining Courses • S.i>r limir> r.uh week <«iili u.i.v xlinrtait Rez SdwiTTiian cheeks the mater on the back of this anhydrous ammonia tank that aas esed to tfp fertiUnr Into an Inigatlon ditch over the summer. It’s thm tanks, often paifcad In out-of-thMrsy locations, thst Schorzman expects ~ bt Ut the most often by motb cookers looking for a source of anhydrous high aphid populations can result in greater spread of the disease. The problem with potato harvest during ycare'bf high aphid infes- 'tations is that-it's hard to tel! for - sure .which potatoes'.havc net necrosis since it sometimes doesn't show up until later. Pat Keegan, manager of Keegan potato warehouse in Twin Falls says he uses a rule of thumb for storing Icafroll virus potatoes. . If there’s indication of Icafroll tdrus present, he says store until Thanksgiving or maybe os long as New Year’s Eve, but not much the seed. *If ytxi have a good dean field _ to fian with, you don’t have the ■mustosjweaA’’ 1^ zoaurkctlng-dieector fer Teton Marketing A^nclntlnn ig Tetoeia said. **In Eastern Idaho, all of the potato fields, arc seed, so we know that adjoining fields are clean as wcU.” “And we didn’t ponidpate in the aphid explosion,“ Hargraves addswithalaugh. ' '''Although sm^ percentages of PLRV in a given lot of seed pota- toes may not nonnally pose much of a thrut to growers, years with H IghllgliU oltMIs week's magic Valley Ag Weekly. The Times- News' weekly report on ogrl- culture. loiiger. “the longer ir.<; in storage, the more it sltow.s up," Keegan siiid. Poplar success depends on serious management BUML - Poplar trees can grow like weeds, but if they don’t get adequate water and weed con- .. irol, they’ll only grow as tall as the weeds around them. Growing poplars is Just like ’ growing com, says Ray Ethel, a nurseryman from Hubbard, Ore, who spedalizes in poplar trees. “You’ve got to stay on top of the crop,’; he explained. “When you’ve got a 10 to 12 year crop, every year is critical. You’ve got to do things riglit the first year to get the production." Raising poplar trees is differ- ent than raising other forestry crops because of liow fast piiplar trees grow. A poplar tree - prop- erly spaced for saw log produc- tion and taken care of - can reacli ' a diameter of 10 to 12 inches in less than 10 years. A pine tree can take 50 years to reach the same diameter. “But you've got to remember, you’re concentrating all the man- agement into 10 years," Ethel cautioned potential poplar tree growers during a tour of poplar wood lots in the Magic Valley last week. About 35 farmers, waste man- agement specialists and others toured two wood lots plus the proposed wood lot ot the Jerome sewer treatment plant. Jerome has received an agro-forestry grunt-.from- the-U.S.- Forest- Service to install the trees, which will be planted next' spring.- . Dairies and city sewage system managers are interested in plant- ing poplar tree wood lots to take advanlago'of the trce.s ability to soak up nutrients in wastewater. - Mature liybrid poplars can use up to SO gallons of water per day. Olliers arc interested in Uic trees ns an nlicmaiivc crop that may be more prdfitobic than what they’re growing now.' rikiili • A\olJ tin- 1 :IIUltmK l-»|>t-IIV Tlirrr liour vcinlruir Oicn,^ )uu licm- SG7.00 First Attendee $'“,00 T'lii il.itli AdiljtKiiial Atic-nilt-i- liio.l.iv, Si'K mlir 2.S. I'/ZI-'H*! . I’OU, Rcw.lr.ilii'ii S jOASr AnU'fiti'I Imi ll.itil liT* llluc- l.iL('\ llhd Turn i'.ilK, lcl.t)ia .Sc-iiliiig is I.imilvd • To resenc jour scot rail 737-DOH* Leforgee Braga •f~\ ' 11 For more information Donnelley email Hrid)ic21 Solulion Providcri . Qbooks@idahocpa.com 4 Ways Travel Service, Inc CarlsonWagonlit litd 160 2nd St. W. • Twin Falls. ID 83301 • 734-7005 800-342-9728 I email address: fourways@mlcron.net AIRFARE UPDATE From Boise... Seattle *78 Portland *78 From Twin Falls... San Francisco . *224 Phoenix *235 Minneapolis. . . *320 Dallas *341 Baltimore *384 CAUL FOR OTHER CiTIES Honolulu . rxoM*509 Maui nioM*697 Kona piiom*885 MEXICO CHARTERS Mazatlan . nioM*440 Puerto ValUrta. raoM*525 Canciin . . . moM*685 C4IX FOR SPECmC DETAILS \ MntHaUmt Affif. Tun WM farldw AdjusiBble^rate moitages gain favor Kidght RMOg Wctw Senice a scncHfi look, especially the so- ..native products,’’ said HSH A year ago, anyone who took out an adjustablc-nic mongofic was crazy, HnanciaUy speaking. With rates on tradidoual 30-year fixed-rale mongages at 31-year lows, bdow 7 p el c e nt, it made no sense to risk higher imeirst costs spokesman Keith Gumbingcr. If you’re new to this, an adjustable-rate mortgage starts with a rate below the one for a 30- ycar, fixed mortgage, offering a lower monthly payment. But the ARM rate changes at regular intervals, usually adjusting to called by-brid variety that guaran- tees the initial interest rate for 5 or7>-cazs. Indeed, ARMs are capturing a bigger share of the market, accounting for about 25 percent of new mortgages written in July, up from 11 percent in ^ ^ ^ -la t er wit h an - A RM-that-would ' M afcbr^ccording— tt^HS II - ' ■ 2.7S -perce n tage-point s above tht. ^adjusiitsrateevciyyear. Associates, the Butler, N.J., interest rate paid at the time of But that was last year. Now iraddng firm. the adjustment by the one-year that 30-year rates hare dimbed “As interest rates have risen, U.S. Treasury bill, abcn-c 8 percent, ARAls are worth foUcs have been looking for alter- It's a tradc-olf: In order to gel a Money ' . ' CoRtbnied fnn 01 Rogers, who investigated a drop in ^ool enroUment. If the U.S. economy doesn’t turn down in the next few months, it will beat its 1960s ' record for the longest period of sustained economic expansion, he said. There are opponuniiies for Magic Valley workers to have 3 piece of that proqicriiy. “DairiQ? arc doing still very well,’’ Rogers said. “It’s an low starting rote, the borrower faces the risk of a higher rate lulcr, while the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage remains the same for 30 years. Typikally, ARMs limit annual rate incrcasc.s to 2 per- centage poini.s, and they limit the increase over cite life of the mort- gage to 6 percentage points -above the-starring rate . -So- ah — ARM liiat begins at 6 percent con go as high as 8 percent ,ihc next year, and eventually as high ns 12 percent. Your Home is guaranteed to SELL! Sid will sell your home within - 120 days or. T7 HE WILL BUY. IT from you! sk again Hoping for better Antiques dealer James Mylcr combs yard sales, auctions and Imemet sites to stock his down- town Twin Falls store. The work is constant, he said, but in Twin Falls there's hope it will pay off. “We hav-e a lot of people com- ing through Twin Falls who buy -.'things that people in Twin Falls don't usually hang onto," Myler said. He sells to tourists os wcU • .u". , . I . , f.-. ■■■, as out-of-state dealers who resell i • loLotpoien: — i t ais in- mo re hmathre markets. — | Greg Eldredge Jr. wants more, loo. Now working for a dairy, he stiU can’t support the lifestyle he iuid his family would like. “But you just make by wiiH what you can,” Eldrcdgc said. His quickly growing daughters, for instance, wear hand-me- down clothing. ' “We're hoping," he said, "to belter things up a little bit.” Timcs-Ncws Business Editor Virginia S. Hutchins can be reached at 733-0931, Ext. 242. or by e-mail at virginia®magicval- lqf.com - KEVIN SHEPHEM rciitf As our population ages, there's a demand for iides in nursing homes and cate centers, he said. Nuiring professtons, too, have career pailK that point up. The A-alley has high demand and high wages for heavy-eqiup- Rient and diesel mechanics because of plentiful trucking companies and fanunmi^eixient burinesses, he said: “And those people are in fairly sfaoa sup- ply." rcowTsPEcf^"] I Copies Ran On Xero x 5600 Machine | t*Singlesn»ordy I • S600 maerm crtjr • •HanOptacemet I en Ui pcmefa. ' I roOxions. coBaltQ. I siBpbngoicolxpapw I ai at regular pree I In his case, that’s renting a house for his wife and two young- sters - an impossible proposition, be said, on the salary of $300 a week he made after six years with fats fanner employer. /TECHNOLOGY; Lezamiz u i:.\i. i:.ST A'i 1-. I n. CoH today to see it you queffy for the Buy Out FTogiom 734-7007 MORTGAGE 30-VEAn FIXED 15-YEAn nXED RATE-fPOIHTS(APR) RATE-»^0IWTS(APR) CONFERENCE • OCTOBER 12-13 • R&O Grants $40k to $2+ - Praparfng R&O Grant Proposals • Co m msrc l al l z a Ter^notogy e^mfisMues • Boise Location Development and , Commerelalizatlon • Nationally renowned presenters ' One>to^ne discussions ’ Talk to i^peat winners ' L before October 4 ^($11»aftarOct4) £dH$e4, S*a*i*. . Pre>Reglstratlon Required Call (208) 426-1839 Idaho Small Business Development Center Supported by: U.S. Oopt- of Commorco EPSCoT, US West. NASA F.irWosI RTTC, U.S. OopI 6.875♦3-^0(7:207) 7.12540+0(7.173) or 6.37543-r0(6.904) arms: Ivn 5.125-fO; 3/1 G.S-t-0; 5/1 7-fO; 7/1 7.25*0. 7/23 balloon 7.25+0. Jumbos; 30vn 7.625+0; 15vn 7.25+0; 1vn ARM 5.625+0. VA 30vn 7.625+;0; VA 15vn 7.375+0. Bad crodit OK sutllcloni equity. VA loan spoclallsts. Comm'orciat loans. Jumbo loans. Inlomaiiori curront as ol Sopiombor 23. 1 099. For Information on spoolic mort- gogo programs, call itio londor. Rotes, points, and programs are sub|oct to - ehongo dally and cannot bo guarantood. Points Include discount and origination loos. Ratos in poronihosos' aco onriuol porcontago rolos (APR), which aro cat- culoiod 03 loilowo: convonllonal 20% down and SlOO.OOO mongago: Jumbo 201i> down and $240,000 modgogo; FHA down and $75,000 modgago. Ouotos aro for 30-day lock-ins unless olhorwiso siotod. Maximum conventional loan amount is $240,000: jumbo loans aro In oxcoss Of $240,000. ARM-odjusioblo rate mortgago. LTV-Ioon to voluo. Ml-+nortgago insurance. NA-nol avallOblO. Modgogo’ relos orxl programs om updated on Fridays. Londors. to bo lietod In this paid advonisod column, call 1-eOO-CNS-e525.Plaasovl3liourwobsiioatwww.cnawob.com Copyright 1999 Consumer Nows Systems INFORM/^ION To calculate your Oxoci mortgago payments using our olocironic payment calculator, and for oxtonsh/o mortgogo. roal oslato. and consumer llnandal Information, please visit our wobsito at www.cnswob.com D4 Timoft-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, Soplombar 26, 1999 ■T'^teT^Mes-'Se^vs < > ASSIFEED nuM'c than 53,000 readers a day with just one phone call! • Twin Falls: 733-0931 • Burley: 677-4042 - 101 LovI4Founa 102 CiitdofTlMnk^ 103 DiutaryApOs 104 Ptirjotwis 105 HappyAds 100 SpuciAl NoKui 107 ASsitpOnAllOinalJvcj. 100 Piolicnon.n Sower. SOI OponKotnos 214 EmplOycncRI tV«nI«<> 210 RfriemoPropOialion ' 216 ErnptoyinomAgdncwS' 217 Empto^enl ^ponun>l«} Pniiu'fpi Fa/ Ram PaMuieWAnlod WaniaaTanonl Roommniaa Wiirrott Aiirienllure Unlumiihod KOuiOS Furnished Apls.rDuplaioa Unlumished Apis /Dupiaias Rooms For Rani Mofiiio hom*os Oike&RoioiiReniAls Cammorcial Properly ' CflnsominiunTnD Shares Sio/AQe/Wareneuso Runial Fn/rru For Rant 701 Lwaslock 702 F.srm/Randi Supplies 703 Cuslom Farm Services 705 Irnrj.ViOn 706 Farm Seed 0 FerWitei 706 Hay. Gr.-im & Feed .MerctnmdiM.- 001 Amxiues & CoRvcUiias 602 Appluincos 003 Ouaars&Cr.vis 604 BuildinQMaiuruils SOS CAmorssS EQuipmanI 606. Childron'ilioms 607 aothtng 006 CcmmuhiCAlion EQupmeat SOO Compuiarl 010 FirekMOd - ^ 011 Fumiluro/C.irpel 612 Kaaling A Air Condtioihno 813 AueliOhS 614 JewelrySFurs 01S LanmAGiVdeh 616 Esereisu Equipewnl 617 Misceiuneous For Sale 616 Musical tnurumenis 010 Ollico Epup /Supplies 020 Pels A SuppWS 621 Sluruo/RadiOiGDs 622 Tools A Machinery 023 Vpri 6 lyF 60 dASe<vli»s 624 Video Eqwprnerit 620 WiiiiMdToBiiy 620 Campino EQUfimenl 627 Garage Sales 626 Mod«USuppl«s 620 FlearAatiMs 630 WnntedColectbHts 001 ATVaAt 002 Dicyclec 003 Ooats A Accessories 004 Campers A Shells 005 GunsARiCes ' 006 ■ HM TUW A Pools 007 ktolotHMnesARVs 000 Snow Velucies A Equip 000 SpMuioAHunlusgEquip. 01 0 Travel TtaM/s 011 UhUv TtUars 1001 1002 1004 IOCS 1006 1007 1006 1000 1010 1020 10S3 1064 loss 1000 Antiques A ColleciiOias SemiiHeanv Equpmeni Trucks Truck Parts A Accessonei Imports A Spo/ls Care Stock Cart Auto Services A Ropelis Auto Oenkiis 132 3rd Street West , P.O. Box 548 'I'win Falls, Idaho 83303 Hoijus; Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30 325 '/2 Fast 5th North Burley, Idaho 83318 Sat. 8 to 10 AM Call 733-0931 Imix In Burluy (Jiill 677-4042 - J-Iappy Ads - ' Fiix fi77:4.T43~ - We're Open - 8 AM’ lo 5:30 J*M Mon.-Fri. 8 AM to 10 AM Sat. - Pre-Payment - Wc accu’pl piiymciil fur clusaillirJ iidi In ciidi, pcnuimil check. Visu. MuilcrCanl nrclectninie check. — Responsibilities - (Tieck yoiKsd jiK omrt itic FriM duy. 'Ih ,wifM>c fCsfMiosihlc fur the fil.l iiicniiCLl iincriiiiii Jiid in noprculer esiem {hurt lliccnst iifsiijic ncntiiicd liv the ' crnir.'ilic |Hihljslic( uvsiiiiict nn Hiuiiciul ickjNinsIliiliiv frir ctrors nr riniivsitin rif cnjiy, . - Classified Specials - (Irll ACtmiMiHrr Scrvkc licmocinuiiie I'm iiifiuiiijiiiiri mi (Xiu.ificil Ail S'lwculi jvuiulile eterv djy nf the ucck.~ (Idcliisrc j i|icdjl ci uirli j 'Ilmn-.Vr.-i ll.i|ipy .\>t l)ii|iluv jih jvuilulilc Jt >|ic(ijl ijrrv Cult u Tnrr^Sr.-i - tcptcsciilJliic ful iiiiiliLiiifulllutiijil. Deadlines i-nri’ii Line l')N l>A> A.lo.- -‘'‘"'duy AUS. M„,u|.,y TiiOiduy Wed iioday ■J'hiif.iiluy Sjliirduy Ak Weekly Display Ads: .nm jnililieutiiin. I !jM u 2 I'M Wu-ilrii- Z I'M Tliurnl Z I'M 1'Vid.iy 4 I'M ThntstI The Timcs-Nuws Online Real Estate LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolieo 19 horoby givon • Ihot Iho lOnho Housing and * Finnneo Asseeiniion (iho 'AllocQling Agoncy'] will, hold A public hGoring. os roQuirod.by iho Inlatnol. Rovonuo Codo o! 19BC,'on Oetobor 15. 1090, In Us olficos 01 SOS W. Myrilo Slrooi, Ooiso. Idaho; begin- ning at 9:00 a.m,, with roopoct to proposod omondmonl8 lo Iho Low- 1 Incomo Housing Tax C'Odil ’ Program Alloeallon Finn, .’ Low-lneomo Housing Tox Ciudits aro'Ovallablo to owners ol quolillod ronial picioets who nro willing lo dosignalo nl loosl 30*. ol Iho proioei’s units lor low incomo uso. Crodil is ailo- entod on a compolilivo - bosis-rn oecoreaneo with liio slaio's opprovod Alio- cnlien Plan. Iniorosiod persons wish- ; mg lo vxpioss Ihoir viows . on thd proposed amend- ' moni-u will be given on upporiunity lo do so nl iho puUhc'hoarlng. or may. prior to Iho iimo ol Iho hear- irig, address comments In Willing lo Iho Mullilamily Finance Dopnriment. Ido- ho Housing and Finnneo Associniion, PO Box 7B99. Persons wishing to com- moni via Wlophono during 11)0 hearing may do so by calling (206) 331-4860. Ouoslions concerning the hoanngandtoloiod rnnilois or roquosis lor . copies Ol Iho amorxiod plan ' iirtiy bo diroctod lo tho ' ^bcrcinry ol tho Mullilamily Firtanco Ooponmonl at tho above address or by lolo- phono nl (208) 331-4769 or (600) S4S'1633, Ext 400. |lor (tic tionring Impaiiod). NOTICE OF ELECTION YOU ARE HEREBY NO- TIFIEO, titot an oloction ol - tho electors oi Milnor-l'tigo- lion District will bo hold on Tuesday, tho 2nd day ol Novombor. 1999. The poll- ing place lor each preeinet shall bo at Iho Milnor iitigQ- tion Oistriei Olheo. locotod 01 S294 East 3610 North, Murteugn, idoho, boiwoon Iho heufs of 9:00 om and 8:00 pm. A Director Irom Procmel will bo olocied lor a three- yoor term. Wntion nominn- Dons lor Iho olheo ol Orroe- tor must bo signed by ai least (12) oloeiers and tiled with the secretary of Iho disinet not loss man iweniy (20) days nor more man lorty (40) days boloro Iho dato'cl election indicated Above. A vote will bo taken on bylaw nmendmonls aulho- rizod by the Idaho Slate Logislaluio during tho 1999 Session and adopted by rosolulion ol the boord ol directors ot tl)o district. Tho amondmonis authorise landowners who llvo within liMoan(IS) miles ol Ihodi Stand lor oloction as dlroc' tors ol the distnet. An allir- mnlivo vole ot Iwo-lhirds. (2/3) ol Iho oloeiers voUng In the oloction is required (or adoplien. Copies ol ino lull lost ol Iho proposed amendments are available lor landowners lo loviow at tho Milnor Itrignlion Oistricl Olllce. S294 East 3610 North, Murtaugli, Idaho. IGUARANTEED AD Buy (lie Guaranteed Package and . '■The Times-News guarantees to sell merchandise or automotive items in ; 7 days and real estate in 15-days.or we v/ill rerun the ad |an additional 7 days. There is a S3 extra charge for the jguaranteed package. .Ads may be . cancelled early - for customer convenience but the charge will remain the same. Plooso chock your ad fori corrocinoss on tho lirsll day Ihot it runs, ns Thol Timos-Nows is not ro- sponslblo for orton: al- ter that llmo. rouU M pioauiniry suiptiauO At how easy il l* to placo a elAMiliod Ad Tho coil li low ..in« tosuHi 0/0 high. Than claawi-od. 733'0931. PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE Soiling piopoity? Don'l pay any loos until it's sold. For Iroo Intormoilon about ovoiding timoshoro ond real oslolo. scams, wrtio lo tho Fodorol Trade Commission, Woohing- ton. D.C.. 20580, Of coll Iho Nol'Onal Fraud Inlor- m a 1 1 o n C 0 n I 1-0QO-876-7O6O, 3 8 4 Bodroom hom*os availoblo for occuponcy now. Why Ront When you can OwnI Coll Bon- ..niooL733-2224. _ HOMES AMERICA 2727 Kimberly Rd. TF (208) 733-2224 GUARANTEED, V AO '8uy the Guaranteed package and The times News guar*, antees to sell mer-| chondise or automoiive.ilems in 7 days and real estate in IS days or we will rerun tho ad an addition>| at 7 days. There is a S3 extra charge for the guaranteed package. Ads may be cancelled early for customerl convenience but ' the charga will remain Ihe same. BUHL • Crowing Family? 4 bdrm, 2 both with both Ironi and back docks, ouiomatic lighting, groat landscaping, sprinkidrs lor both lown and tlowor bods and a hugo Call Judyl S69.900 BUHL- h Aero Soo il)ls cory 2 bdrm wiih •lugoplr - BARKER Reallort CbII543-43Z11 ... BUHL. By owner, savozo bundle on this 1450 sg. cJoan,-3 bdrm.,/2 bath approx, ono-mird aero. Gas hoot. AC. auto span- 1 klors & morol $67,500. Poss/blo ownor financing. Call 543-4431. ■ BUHL: 2 bdrm. 1 both hom*o on 5.5 acros in Melon VoNoy. Goo hool plus woodstovo. Groai placo for family with onimals. $75,000. Call Art A99-01762 4 23- 54 magic valley realty 734-1991 BUHL; Splondid S bdrm. bam brisk hom*o on 2 64 acres noat Buhl Country Club. Foaturos approx. 4.754 9q.n.. 2 liroptncos. formal living S dining, oilico. tamily room w/woi bar. tn iovol dock, swim' son S more. $349,900. Call David Watson 543- ._03-t5.»99-2548 _ magic valley realty 734-1991 BUHL: Want Privacy? Log hom*o foaturos 3 or 4 bd/ms. 2 boms. (oil. poiioi slovo ond W/0. Wrop around poreh-jOn 1.76 acres w/20x2S gorngo Shop . Borders OLM ground. SIS9.900. Call Oavid Woison S43-634S. *99-2010 magic valley realty 734-1991 GOODING 2000 sq. ft., bdrm.. log hom*o Lg. kiichofl. covorod polio, now roof. lg. loncod lot. Shop. $69.900. 837-6304- HANSEN • Rock Crook Rd . 1.2 aero. 3 bdrm. 1 boih. I car gorogo. Coll 423-464601731-4647. HANSEN • To Soo Is To Agrool SIOO.SeO.'Ro- ducod • Mollow chorm. Lovoly choleo on 3. $3 acros. with mountain viows. 3 bdrm. 2 both. Won msimainod. ig 60x40 moial shop. Toniol hom*o on prop'orly. (060310S) KoniS Cindy C(riiin$734- OKU orJohnai73S-e626. Prudential IdAho hom*o* 4 PropotUsi 733-S336 1-600-734-5S36 HEYBURN/FOXBORO • nowor 3 bdrm. 2 both, cusiom brick, largo 2 cor -garogo. landscaped, low makiionanco. 679-0637S 'ouv Uu pMAiADlly vu/p/nod ciAsiilcod Ad IN) ( low . ir»o rosuhi arv high TImU tlAifkod. 733 QgJt. BUHLEY-Groot SEnoigh- bo'hood. 4 bdrm. 2 balh. (shod bsmt. complololy loncod yard. 676-9291 or 67B-4G6G.a BURLEY 3 bdrm bonus rm, lamity rm. storogo rr shod, garden. 678-4303 BURLEY 4 bdrm cuslom hom*o, wl hoiso prop. 4. Shop. Musi soil. $>75,000 or Mako otior. C77'4839a Plooso chock your ad (or coCrocInoss on Iho first day that il runs, as Tho TImos-Nows Is not rosponsiblo (or errors atlcr that timo. E-MAIL your elasstfred ad la us at lwlnad0mlcron.net ELBA. 3000 sq. II. hom*o on'9'ncros'w/'5hop.'"Coir| 638-5567 ovos., 673- 5301. days or 676-3213. FORECLOSED HOMES Low or SO downi Govommoni 4 bank lopos Financing availoblo. Local listings. 000-501-1777. - oxt S297.B BUHL: 3 bdim. 2 bntli two story on corner lot. Break- last nook, lormol dining, loncod with corport 5 garago. Now $79,900. Call Larry Smith 734-2028 or 539-2028. *99-1050 magic valley realty 734-1991 HANSEN > RobI Troasuro $129,900. Entoyiomlly choors with this bonoy. Now rosidonco. 3 bdrm. 2 baths. Tompllngly pricad. Kont&Cindy Collins 734- 610 4 orCaihloai 734-2031. Prudential IdAho Hornet ■ Propertlea 733-5336 1.800-734-5536 HOLLISTER • 3 bdrm. 2 bath hom*o on 20 acros. vory nico vh)ws & country liying. ownor carry w/good lorms ovoiiablo. Coll Hobort Hutchison lor iQfo. ALPINE REALTY 734-3373 hom*os Irom $5.000 r-0lvCK>SutvS4 rupossvso- ins. No or low down paymont. crodit Icoublo OK! For cunoni listings, 1-800-311-S04a Ext 40U. JEROME Imfnoeuloto bdrm, 2 bath on l*oi Naiural gas, private well, undori^ouna unis , cable, londscopod. horso sot up.ioollngohod $105,000.00. 236 Fron- iiof RoaO: Nonn or Big t/i- Ho RoneHos. Coii32J' 2324 /prartnppr.B JEROME • Now Llstlngl Cornor Lot • 3 bdrm. 2 bath, lg kltchon/dlning room. db1 garogo ond on brick hom*o. 592.500. ’ LANDMARK REALTY 1801 $. Lincoln, Jerome (208)324-7518 JEROME. 14X70, 1060. bdim. 1 bath, now vinyl windows, now carpet throughout, now ook kftchon. now root, now doors. Propono turnaco. SIOK/oMor. Stay on prop- erty In country, 324-6496 KIMBERLY • A Rool Show-efl. $109,500. Fnondly 3 bdrm. 2 both hom*o on o placid sirooi. Noorly now. ono ownor. vinyl Sidod. Fomity with Droplace. modern kiichon. control on. coiy boorth. ovotsixod dbl gorogo. Kent & Cindy C^m 734-8104 or 734- 2031 or Miko 017368667, Prudential Idihe Kemaa I Propanlat 733-5336 IN THE COUNTRY JEROME * Brick hom*o. 4 bdrms. 3 baths, iamlly room, flio- place & woodstovo. On 9.81 acres, posiuio. cor- rals. gaiod pipo ' 5 bdrm. 3>Vboih. doyNghl bsm'i. dock. Obi gorago plus big shop with mo- chonres pil. On 2.3 acres. BIG PRICE REOUCnOHI BUHL Charming 2-story hom*o with 3 bdrms. 3 baths, boouillul ook wood, rock Irroploco. big polm. On S ROBERT JONES REALTY _733-0404_ TWIN FALLS. Is quollly ot life Important to you & scenery loo777 Well mainiolnod, socuro. goiod. private community, 1BOO-)Sq.'fl.’ovoflooking Rock Crook Conyon & Municipal Goll Courso. Nowly rolumlshod thmughoui. Maluro landscaping, privdio court yard. 2 car gorogo. S159.9(X), Call Jack & Elaine Wright forprivoto showing 736-7093 or 429-0009, (coll number). JEROME • 3 bdmi. 3 bolt), approx. 2600 sq II, S acros. 5.67 wolor shores, 2 car ailnchod garogo,' 25*x25' Insulated shop. loTKod bockyord. boauu- lully londscopod. horso bom, cuslom hordwood Hoomg. hoi tub. Coll lor appi 324-3414. ■ JEROME Exc. vlow 3 bdrm. 2 bo., opi^, 2 ga- rages, loncod, oprinklor S landscapod. Now Inloil- or: gas hoal; AC: wolor hooior: vinyl windowo. Must soot S9i.50(Vdifor. Movlngl C0II644-1222.M clAsufied Ad. The cost li low.. .me rotullS are Ngh. ThAl'AClASUlled. 733-0831. GOODING - Lorgo Oulcti colonial, 4 bdrm. 2 both, 5 acroa. w/good wator rlgnis, locfliod E ol (own, .Sl28,500.'20a-234-0636 JEROME - Honey Of A hom*o. S10S.900. Artfully individual! Atiracilvo 3 bdnn. 2K both two story on 1.87 ocros. Thrao cor garago. 2,928 sq.ft. Tor- rlllc vlow. shop, Enlldng price reducllon. (98-0 1360) Call Hoathoral 324-4687 or Koni & Cindy Collins 734-6104. . Prudential idlrtid Komaa 6 PropartJaa 733-5336 l-eOO-734-5538 A IGUARANTEED] -AD Buy the Guaranteed Package and The Times-News guarantees to'iiellj merchandise or automotive items in 7 days and real estate in 15 days or we will rerun the ad |an additional 7 days. There is a S3 extra charge for the jguaranteed package. Ads may be 'cancelled early - for customer corivenlence but the charge will remain the same. | THE ACES ON BRIDGE* Bobby WolfT^ DcarMr.Woim LHO opens one diamond, and ' partner doubles for takeout After RHO passes, should I bid two clubs, or should I bid three clubs with A 10. V T-4-2. ♦ A-e-0, A Q-j-lO-O-e-6? If I choose two clubs, what is my next move if partner cue-bids two diamonds? I’rcmatnl Value*. Miami. 71^ ANSWER: I approve of the Iwo- club response; three clubs would be on overbid. However, when partner cuc-bids two diamonds, promising a great hand, I would rcpcot ihe cue-bid. In light of your .limited two-club. response, your three-diamond cue-bid suggests the diamond ace and a fine hand. Partner is invited to proceed ac- cordingly. Dear Mr. WoIIT: 1 open one spade, and partner re- sponds one no-trump. I rebid two hearts, and partner bids three dia- monds. Is his new suit at the thrcc-lcvcl a forcing bid? Docs it promise heart support? ANSWER: Dummy may ask de- clarer if he has a card in the suit led when he fails to follow sniti - He may also try to prevent ah ir- regularity — for example, warn declarer against leading from the wrong hand. However, he cannot question a defender regarding a possible revoke, nor can he draw attention to other irregularities until play is over. DcarMrWolfft At duplicate, I open one club, and RHO reopens with a double after two passes. If I redouble, do I show Just a good club suit, or do I also promise o very, fine hond? Delleale Nuaricn. I*1>Aca1x. Aria. ANSWER: With a long and very, good club suit, one might jump to ’ three clubs as a nuisance bid against the opponents. The re- double promises not only a de- cent dub suit, but also a fine hand. Since partner's pass to one club denies as many as six HCP, the redouble promises about 18 or 19 HCP; Kailly FoimL tUa lUaeba. NJH. ANSWER: Partner’s bidding is a "red flag" sign-off. It promises nothing more than a good six- or seven-card, diamond suit with no Interest in game or in cither of your suits. Dear Mr. WolfT: At duplicate, may dummy draw attention to an irregularis in the course of play? t-Uxle Kye. Feradale. Waib. Dear Mr. Wolff: Partner opens one heart in third chair, and RHO ovcrcalls two clubs. If I bid two spades, what should partner cxpccL.mc lo hold? Wc do not play weak two- bids. Don .Suit. Ulllr tlock. Ark. ANSWER: Since you passed originally, partner should not treat this as a forcing bid. You should have a good suit ond enough strength to compete for the contract — about the strength and distribution of d typ- ical weak two-bid opener. SmlbrfAcequaUOKU HwArai, I-O Ikaiae. OtlUi. n nsk Wlh SAUK far /Ttly. . . ...C«p}t)(atlin,l)lUUdFialunS)nteiU.tnc.-- JEROME. Roloeailng. r)ooU lo movo lasil As- sumo loan. Coll Roborl. 732-S7I0.B KIMBERLY LIko now. 2 bOrm, 2 boll), manufac- lufod hom*o. S500 down, ossumoblo loon OAC. 423-4605 loavo mossogo. TWIN FALLS STATELY 3 bedroom. 2 bolM hom*o on Addison Avo. East. 2860 sq. II. Boauritully docoratod, Bsm'i could bo o ooporalo oporimoni. This Is o lovoly family hom*o or li could moko o portoct olllco building. $149,000. MUNROE-ROBIRTS REAL ESTATE- 543-6806/543-6339 543-4361 1-600-241-3028 Kftftp daatiliftd in mi unuasdJiama lores MURTAUGH - 1 Aero Estnis S69.900 Don'l ovorlook this 2 bdrm hom*o. PloQsoni llnd with mounloln viows. Immodl- ololy ovolloblo. KonI or Cindy Cotlln>734-6 104 or MIko 01 736-8567. Prudential Idaho Homai • Proptriloa 733-5336 .1-600-734-S536 SHOSHONE Ideal Fomlly hom*o, 4 bdrm. 1 both, 2,000 sq II. gorogo. built '1976. Boouillul lot. Noxi 10 now school. S87.000. By ovmor. Coll 866-2699 SHOSHONE. A ranch stylo brick on Use. Gbdrm. i both, dbl. goingo, wood Slovo. woll, soplic, SIOS.OOO. 116 East US H)vy. 26. G02-690-OOOS.H View my listings Times-News online at ■ wwwma^omllcy.com Sunday, Soptomber 26, 1SS9, Tlmos*Nows, Twin Falls. Idoho 05 ' Real Estate Homes For Sale On The Internet II http://www.magicvalley.com and click on “HOMESELLER”. FREE TO ALL INTERNET USERS! • Windermere Really • Mountain West Realty • Sabala Realty ■ Silver Sage Really ^ Uz Gulch Real Estate > Remax Keystone Really (Buiiey) • Canyonside Realty ■ Comorstone Really TWINFAUS .3bdmi. a bam,2160oqltlolal. AC, - -pQliot-siovo; auto sprin-' I klor, 3 carport, nico doeh, , dog run. Coil 734-5540JI r TWINFAUS-TAK6A ■ L00KATTH686I2 nomas tor tha prica of ’ ono. Uvolntna i.5sie(V ' main housa mat has laao" oO gloss A ook vreodwotts A usa the second home as a reniol to moke the most of your paymont. - MUNROr-ROBIRTS REAL ESTATE S434806/543-6339 543^361 1*800'241-3028 TWIN FALLS - Woodridge. An Air Of Clasal S1B9, 900. Casual charm. 2 flroplacos. Ooe* orator upgrades. 5 bdim, 3 Oaths. Cuslom klichon. Dock, Boautllully romod- olod, ovorsizod double garage, RV porklitg. (9e*0 2672). Kent A Cindy Col- line 734-6104 or Cothio 734-2031. Prudential Idaho HontM A Properties 733-5336 1-600-734-5536 •TWIN FALLS -2 bdrm. Stove, laundry hook-up. "Foncad'back^yard: S41.000. (206) 56&344S TWIN FALLS - SrKkerv rldge, A Prize Of A Pisco. S164.900.UUal livability. Super 3 bdrm. 2 bath hom*o. Oeslgnordoc- Prudential Idtho Hemet S PrepetUet 733-5335 t-e00-734.A535 nice, srchlioet-doslgnod. one-ownor 3 bdrm, 2 baih two siory. Many upgrades throughout. Spectacular vlow of Snako River Canyon. Big value: re- duced price. Kent A Cindy Collins 734-6104 or John 735-5^6. Prudential Wsho Homes A Propertlee t-6M^^5\36 TWIN FALLS 1600 S()fl. 3 bdrm, 2 baih. I yr, wood A tile noors, moplocobii. ~nolsi many extras, exc. location, flreplaco. ouio sprinklers, irg yard, priva- cy fence, irg 2 car gamge, $124,999. 736-9104 eves TWIN PALLS - erscken* arehiieci-designed 3 pool/spa. (69-02702). A real Hndl Kent A Cindy Collins 734-6104 or 735- 6626 or Shirley ol 733-9301. Prudential Idtho Hornet A Prepectltt 733-5336 1-609-734-5536 TWIN FALLS - Bucking- ham Gardena, Gorgeous Home. S269.000. Now LIslIngl Elegont but cosuol. Superb residence on a comer lot on a se- rene strooi. 4 bdmi, 2H baths. Ullroluxe kitchen wllh built-in mierowove. Kent A Cindy ColUns734- 6104 or Sue 735-2440. ' Prudential Idtho Homta A Proptnlii 733-5336 t-eOO-734-5536 TWIN FALLS - Bring All Offers. Bettor than now. 3 bdrm. 2 bath home. Nicecounity soningono 100x130 toL Over t.7C0 aq.tt.. Ig family room, room tor a garago or shop. Pticod at $109,000. CollSylvis«734-36t1 or 733-5336. Prudential Id^ Hemet A Prepadltt 733-6336 ' 1-60O-734-6536 FsmRy Hornet 5 bOmrs. 2 baths on 1 acre lot wkh all (ho bottofUs el country living, yet closo to town. TNs rtome has over 2.600 sq.ll. Formol IMng A din- Ittg rooms, gas hotn. AC. 2 car garago A a dayUghi bsmi. Roducodi Con Sue LOOSII0733-5336 or 735-2440 TWIN FALLS - Executlva atyla home In prims NE location. Approx 2.000 sq.ft, on main floor with 1100 sq.n. In unfinished bsmt 3 bdm>. 2 bath, gas hoat A liispisco. AC. <fi)l garogo. Absoiutoty Im- peccablol Reduced! co*k Sue Loosa0733-5»e or 735-2440. Prudential Idaho Hemet A PreptHltt 733-5336 t-600-734-5535 TWIN FALLS By owner. S yr old, custom built, 3 odrin. 2 baih. great rm/spllt bdrm, spnnkiois, very nice. 100% tinanc- faig avail. 734-1744 TWIN FALLS -Happiness Right Al Heme. $94,900 Cemfpriable 3 bOrm, 2 beih heme In a eul-de- SAC. Span lor expansion. Ferrelng. lull bsmT Is par- ilaKy finished with meei ol Iho 3rd boih complete. (99-02330). Kent A Cindy Colkns 734-6104 or Suzio 01732-5775. Prudential Idaho Hemtt A Propentea 733-5336 1-600-734-5536 TWIN FALLS - Heather- wood, Architectural AchlevemenL $450,000. Cusiom-docoraiod, mulii- gobled. singlo-ownor 4 bdrm. 3W both traditional stylo. Media room, main lloor moslor sullo. Prico roducllon. (97-02660) Kent A Cindy Collins734- 8104 or Heamor 324-4667. Prudential Idaho Hemtt A Proptnlet 733-5330 1-600-734-5536 TheTimes-jNews Garage & Yard Sale Directory ^ Deadlines; Thursday, 1:00 for Friday's paper Friday, IDO for Saturday's paper - - Gall a-Gustomer Service — Representative today 733-0931 Indudcs Cange Sale Kil . ttilhprcpa)'nicnt! TWIN FALLS - Love It And Live III $105,900 . Espociaily nlea 3 bdrm. 2 bath two story. Charming choice with hot lub. RV pod, tlresldo comlort. Dock. Immodlotoly ovailabtp. Pricb scolod down. (99-02717) Kent A Cindy Collins 734.6104 or Bob ot 733-1629. Prudential Idaho Hemtt A Preperiitt 733-5336 1-600-734-5536 TWIN FALLS - Meadew- rldge, Peradliel Gra- cious Two-story. $340,900. Capilvoling, doslgnor-docoroiod 4 bdrm. 3 both hom*o with a lovely back drop. Tiled ■oyor. Enjoy ino sighis A sounds ol Iho Shoshono Falls oroo. (99-02516) KonlACindy Collins 734- 6t04orMikO 736-6567. Prudential Idaho Homti A Proptrllea 733-5336 t-600-734-5536 TWIN FALLS - NE sros. Cordial And Comly. $120,750. Savor Iho comloits ol this lonlallz- Ing 3100 sq.lt., 4 bdnn. 3 both hom*ol Dock, sprin- klor sysiom. Romodolod klichon, Ig main lloor loih- lly room. (99-02701) Kent A Cindy. Collins 734-6 104 or Unyai 324-9614. Prudential Idaho Hemtt A Preptrtltt 733-5336 1-600-734-5536 Custom Home Building GOFFIN RAY'COFnN'CONSTBDCnON INC. • Detailed finish carpento' • Custom mouldings ALL BUILT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS 1 5 ypflrs experience in the Magic \nllcij. 734-6849 • 731-0408 OPEN IjlOUSE • SUNDAY Si /»/. 26 • 7 /’.w-6 iwi I Pleasant ViezoAa'es. 3 i/ear old home 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath, 2 car garage & 28x30 shop. Fully fenced on 1.4 ocrcs. 3718 N 2544 E, Twin Falk a mi. s,. .md 1/4 mi. E.of Curr^'Crossmi;). 733-8658 $259,900 OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1:00-4:00 PM I OPENHOU! I 191 BUCKINGHAM • TWIN FALLS THE WORK'S ALL DONEI Exterior newly painted, sprinkler system, completely fenced. One-LeveL 1900 sq. It., 4 bedroom. 2 baths, oulet street in northeast location. ALL THIS FOR $139,500. Out-of-slate motivated ov/nor says-SELLI LET'S MAKEAOEALI 1766 Addison Ave. E. Twin Falls, ID M 733-0404 [lAPPY 25TH! CONGRATULATIONSr —I/ynn-Raomusseib began his Real Estate career in September, 1974! Since entering the Real Estate business, he has always been one of Idaho’s to^ listing and selling agents, receiving ~'~mdny awards, dndlWa member of the Multi-Million Dollar Club. Lynn wants tb thank his many, many clients and customers who have made his 25 yehrs as a real estate professional successful. Lynn is co-owner of Gem State Realty, Jnc.^ with offices in 'Twin Falls and Jerome! You can reach him at 737-3900 or on his n ceir0Lone^42O:28OT. ^ 7 1 445 Addison Ave. East • 734-0400 GEM STATE REALTY, tNC. A WONOERFUl. 25 \7.:ARS! Real Estate NELSON REALTY T3A^3S3D mSHilHlC 'liaiQi; HflllGg- FTesorC on ieainrtiJ! ailirmSU' G>se}f.. FTESort has c3;;Hn?fS. CTE rnaTTi'ccQli rahia- ream, nmwHTifSTCE snra, units &. RV Tank. ®2nDB of ffSTi' IfoirSliti&sc VZUDIA fOSTBt 231 fimfev Aie^ BUM View my listings Times-News online at wwwjnagicvaUcy.coni •ic'kiriririt'k-kiritik'ffffAititH ^OPEN HOUSE TODAY!* * t:SO to 4;Sa.^M " J(— ^ ik:'' *1 llt| * 471 ROSEWQDO DR. E. • TWIN FALLS -k ■ -ff ALL BRtex 2452 sq. ft. 5 bedroom. 2.S bau>.<^ ^ dbl. oaQae, completely remodeled borne w/bew.^ ^ vinyl windows, carpeiing. Moncur cabinets.^ w quality plumDlno fixtures, cast Iron tub. fireplace. tAr k VERY NICE. S134,SOa. k *^E| Sabala Realty * :IS7^-4321^ (SiUiaietrKuNnttiiTpi.CRn; CR»734-tU8I. onmicaerr. ijtyrliiiclirn. familym. ..vwvi. ....... .... A«iiit- Lifilinmm, Iiaiti. .a\ Iimi. inifnl v.tiiitnl criiioi». pilio. IncIwWonr nhareof tninimjlmilonil. Oat brat «tr\ btr ulilitv t : .«■ l. iatJu.t Iilnl In.mr TVCC tt^icr. Ocwi b-atii.n^^ilv ujil, bilh. ttaOit L JoTr iixIodrO. Ideal f»t ihr fin ■(ir'llniii?|ii|inpliiu'<T>ir'«iiiiamake.i nieai .mimalt. I’m-nl 41 $104.1*00. MV-Oi'lfi. tiavbutet ST6.500 rOn-WSfl riiisi, '.•.W»40,:‘III1! Call Nrit lUrpafer m-lSM. L.. ^ Jnw iixiodrd. Ideal fi.t ihe firu I $I*H.!H»- «!l 0J7IB , ,ia» Hujct JJ6.500 *904;:«ri eptrer n4>l32«. C«jj Tea,, Back»» T34-3I38. 126 AddsonAmnoeEastf Twin fals - 2EB~73A-Ii99n S magic valley realty Cheek out lliii >iuciev« B hetJ irons. 3 hitb hiifBf OB S2S »em. t'eature* peUe* Mint utelliie miens. faDilk' rwim A emrred decL Yard it heasiti/sill.v undtcjprd uet.'s btt rrf trret di va fitnw fitntTt brsU. Ineludn S thafe* ofTFCC ttnier. Detached pnjte thop L tisetit. $18X400. m-ous;.- . . . Call Oatrid WalMB S434MS. ON SBKT PSOWilltS ^ visit our webate: . ; wwwjTKsgicwlByiQdsuxni emoa: mwiOi r > ag l cwd l» yii>cd iy .co » T> Jtemat- Eifllt'11ha(QIURr.'lin:inu-''liitrm:l^!ndi liiimi: ' ssvaiL-saihit'simcvJLianiiKanitt iiuiiat:i.:iiaibl.'liii|iS. I jjimiiir anai Daani.Lhgriy tsi'uriir siv .ar m l'.T.itn9. £liaLffliILB^.BI3»ISil)Uh.1CaS.n:iH^^ I j 1 — rfcytmtiaw^tTiTM.- ft — Ti.iiiitt-yixi> T m - ^hOTTi TwtCKtilimg W-JlIlir ^:- - ■;>{; Itr SI— nmn ITI >. fumi HgTrp np SilllDilHML EIEHtlCks^ 32<»-Olib4KS2»e5?r^ diiiiui^ll,^ Jksvmir* CIKMlll HVF<A. tuutciD: itmm .ttqimx.Ilnlll aume-sv. ~ mien 1 iailiiim 2 icT!a.lIq!!nu»»ii!dbiiiira!i{^ Stiiim.tiiric'ds^imilinb I mx;:lui.SPn5HR.<CH!tC(ISHniIlE: [ir.2isXn. agmiiy*«tfttt.‘ im.mtv' ibmsrT~. lliii>lli^^ mrit.t.-’uinm- T.irne«nb.fimt.STSJHnLJBDnnEiB..9>i^3[lNaffiiZ&»^^ a'H^lZXg) “Serving both sides of the canyon.” Members of the Twin Falls and North Side Multiple Listing Services. 324-3354 735-0590 934-4334 700 South Lincoln 20.^ Third Avenue East 520 Main Street Jerome TVIn Falls Goodiae ews^eoea o*st cnoo *• 543-5883 831 Burle\- Avenue Buhl To view more prupcrdcs at our home page, go to wwxx-.cnnvon.sldcrCTltv.co cmaiL csrecanvonsidefeattv.com l-800-278-S>305 RvsiilvmliJ: • MCE ^ Inltni limiie v/ nwh- amtcKldcd haih. There’s hrick & .stuco* accvnis lo iht i-Mi-rior. I’rici-d to Mill, milk SS9.9tm. Jentrac. BONNIB B. 324-7304 OR 524-3354. »9K4J.iJ42 •JI!hT 331. Mint ihdnn l.5inih homc.Cf»sctolo«Tiashc^plns.(ircailmvamnii or rommiTriai |iir>Mliill|]p,Jem me. UNOA MILLER 324-8684 OR 324-3354. ■W-OI'XiO • UHEvr lULtr.u. ntuniKl tl"? bdmrt tmh-wrbsim studded fort riorrhdnri.c Lnu- maJntciuncc • •.iilliii; d «F.\ Ileal. .Small »itrk>lwp in back sard. 364.500. Jerome. KITTY SPENCER 324-3032 OR R03.S ii i-4 > 19. ««»4t2077 - PRIDE OF OW>ERSilIPl Clean, well mainuined conage M\te home. .3 bdrin, pa liiaL duuhle detached Karate. Murai;t- pinre. auio 5prinkleni & prden $poi. 3^.000. Biilil. VA.NDA FOCTER 543-9883. •WILtr .vnCY! (Her 2(HKiW. M| ti 2 bdrm 1.9 bath «/gobi(;biislncu on main llnor. Appmx lKl)Us<| fl imliii liMiu. dmvTiaraTi. 389,000. Kimbcrk BO.NNIS VIUJA.M50N 936-6234. »<» iMi:nwHi2“k ' . • CLTE Hide ciiilMie *m Pnoldem Si. 343.500. TUIn FaUs. OA.N SWIR 524-2019 OR 539-2019- B'l'MiUi.39 • INVE.YrMB.'Yr BL'YERSt Ddn|| us a reasonable offer on this one. 339.500. Uendtil. KF.ini UERM.A.N i2K-i2nft OR 32I-3354. rW-OKrtt IfiicinsdtiULtius^ilEic!; - 1-8+ FRUKTAGE makei ihfcs an kkal i>rn|Kny lo derelup. .30+/- acres c*ntnih' In nwlv seeded pxturu 3‘)5.»(HI. lilKs. JAMIE MARTIN 837-6022 OR 5393)903. rpMUiri •INI ACRE F.AR.M w/ 2 homes, commerciallbh pond w/\thr round spring Maier. Fenced A irrigw/ pied — pipcrlliaiwtsh"irtnni7l[T3finjr5hcd.-rorTalr1tk)3(aRfdimcriy)itrhniT)esAWiilcc,‘1i»nnon:.‘Kcsiltor — imiu-d. 3280.000. Uulil. LARRY COMPTON 543-2966 OR 945-$883. r/)^221.3 - t68 ACRE F.AR.M: (i8 acre uaier rights, 79 acre farm ground & rest Is dry ground. Good tcnci' A pouer ■111 imiiiern’. 3125.000. Dkirich. LAMAR tA.NKH)W 487- 290 0 . 199 -00019 - fi9~ f/- tCRTFARM/RANai; Great locadoif leva cou/^fopciatkin. 4T-f aerw irfig presSuIy liTcom.” liariLT H iilfalfa. llWtx: tvaier shares. Includes 3 bom«. shop 8 corrals. 3725.000. Riciifidd. JAMIE • .AturnN 83T-6022 OR 539-0503- *99-02446 •EAR.M A 2 HOMES. Small iihkTdaityInrn.cotrab, 280 acres. UOsioreswalcr 2AUculthaied. 2neu' llimis .1 iiLtv Haler .syslem. 3550.000. RIdiSdd. lAMAR IA.MIFORO 487-2900. Amauea A t.ots; • GREVr ACREAGE! ~9fiacn3w/hiU Haler sharts-Omicr financing a*aiL 360.000. Jenime.DA.NSl1R Ji'KZOlO OR 939-2019. *<)84)2306 - MFC .Sim DouhleHfde needs a rnundatloa SIngks ok Kw. 313.900. lakn. SA.M)iLA CAPPS 324-8752 OR J2'i-3354.s')‘WIII.A5 • AWESOME CU.fTO.M BUlIThiimcan 9+/-aos.Oier49005qftH/5hdnRs3bailis. [)adi{Jii «alk«ut iMDL Ig rrxiim «v/a cimnp-, Uled ktidien w/bu0l-in (Bed table. 3315,000. Filer. CGSE OR nitP SLARP 733-5999 OR 735-0590. »9!W2270 RIVER VIEW in htaiiiiTulHageniunsaSctf Ready lobuOd on or fbrmfg home, (irakd on pn^iern; approx I acre liji. Acass l» idiyihiine 8 poner, neil & stpik. Asaunabic icon. 362.500. More bnd availahk*. ilagennan. BJ. ROSS 324-4249. »993H27JV1279 - GHEjVT home SITE 8 pasturo for hor^ riding arenas ot I2+/- acres. .Ndx' paKure seeded in '98. Pkruv of uaUT&lsuhh’liiani solL 3 160.000. Hagcrman. JAAUE MARTIN 837-6022 OR 539-0505. *993)2068 ' - PIT YOllR .MFC hiime or build on ihis ig bt kI Ig stooge ^ 320,000. WenddL BO-NME WULLA.MSON R6-6234. *‘)‘)-(KKil.| [ *9i38 ACRES Ilf prime dmdopmentprofwnyn^ in Jerome IndustriaJiAtrk. Oh' HoierAokiTavailahle. 310.000 [ lieraero. Jeromti. BJ . ROSS 324-4249. *9»02M4a994t0642 ' ; - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in gro^ location in So. Lincoln Business Park. Approx I acre. RcaJior ohtkxL 3521500. Jemmu. BJ. ROSS 32^<-4249. *993)0007 837-6022 1 1 l~Wcst Magerman Attaiuc Hagcnnan JcrxMiK • GREAT UTTLE FAS.A1 sa-qi on IS.9aacssaDdmca of loan. Indudes 3 bdnn home. 20 dmcs crfang-E mui a uii!. Miuil shops, ipages & oabl^ $125,000. SA.\DtA CAPPS 324-8752 OR 324-3354. #9W)250r>C2506 Fi lg- GREA T FAMID'H0.4IEoa 3i ants. A nwnn 3000 s giii^A 1i3rir2~@ bone m/ 2 car gn^ amo sptnddos S ^ 3ff A a 2' med shop «/ 10' x ID’ dm Uamjmaiiies. $177,500. CE3E OR OliE SHARP 733-5559 01 7350590- *99019*5 Gooding • VOliOIEmi nMlQ' SOME <n 1 25 ML 3 Uto . 2 baih w/ fonna] Ihii^ (fining nn. fomih' m & dofok y r w - Lo\ch' lot K/ deck & pai» v/ ba tnb'$I5750Q. CBBG yOKERSgX 934-5894 OR 934-4334. *9»02060 .lWnbIb«FEIIECT31!klIBIhaaetdamd»«ffcaf!iBK-3Un.| ccntgMqfobooeTfpslie&lbdraniidbaaseK/sqacaei^ I lardspiObNevbikenSooaneaa^parfe&riniaiiiEBesiafiinL I 368.500. nmSPPQl 324-3032 M 5394)501. *9m:i I T.StptMntar26.1999 Twin FiOt. htato 0-7.. • (J) Asprac 23JWav Riffling S«kv (.W-irat Iiicjdi>n. C4Ju-n.m(A jppiv. r4iiiraii]iJcwdjii,<5svacr ' f^euBdRnOaBsn .Vcni^-Sk'iiimtuI :!‘>ji;rr parcL-Uwith prn»uri/ed im» , eacinn Atarm Incttro ni Attv'tnk'. [•! t mile*. Nurtn letinnc Councrv Club. Siw Di loirci "JUPiRV StwAnar - > >5 wae> wtft. BBUurr loadiicipmu. Well, power. Mrplic, SL*93^KI..\nthcfmm5ife^'l:'!•rt•r^;T.,\^L^ . . Aairdib 5 Aorew, 1 emlc’rjs! <:o' Sltunbuse'. No cvrenoRL'i. .Muufiiciured home* •iCT. S2S.(KKl.CiJ]Bm<rft VbilR<£eje£S(>:K5J. UL!>««H}21-I3 Dew d epenqg fVtmtinrfl V<p'''''v uerev bz (in limibt. ukuy fur duplex, xiriKle iamih and Tnairuiamnc'^ eueenonew \Unuhiciured hoincx nuut i 1 ■ •■■ 376 FALLS AVENUE - TWIN FALLS, IDAHO r< 208-733-7653 ^ . (4Cafi0 FMOf Xn JUXV nZBMRI T» CD) ► irjT-v.fT- —■■• ;'•■ i. y . \J i WHY HAVE A REAL ESTATE AGENT WHEN YOU COULD HAVE THE REAL ESTATE GROUP! 1102 SOUTH LINCOLN JEROME, IDAHO 208-324-2236 ^air of €^=^^^^^^=555555 omes SEPTEMBER 24TH SEPTEMBER 25TH SEPTEMBER 26TH A Word From / Kevin Bradshaw . MVBAnesIdait 19^ The H»s)c Valley Builders Associaiion is ‘ pleased to welcome you to the 1999 roil Hevlew of Nomcs> This year we have 14 beautiful new homes for you to view over a ; three day period starting September 24th at Ipm. fly special thartKs loan the partici- pants In this year's ran Preview of tiomcs and t hope you an citJoyl ■ • BROUGHT TO YOU BY: A S 5 'O C 1 A T' t O tt 881 Green Tree Wa;y ibc. 3 b edi oo m . 2-1^ bMK. formal IMag l oo m , (andty lOon. h&ctaeo 196 Cedar Park Circle nelson 9t Company Builders 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 cor garage 330 Cedar Park Circle Rain Tree Homes 3 bedroom. 2 bath 397 Longbow Drive Pace Setter Honaes LJ..C. 3 bedroesa. 3 bdClL thing room and Candlir room s6 2468 LongbowXircIe Houser Custom Homes 4 bedttxxn, spilt floor plan, double car garage 2329. Stadium Boulevard Bolt.CpjnsJrucUpn 3 bedroom. 2 bath. walMn shower in master balti. cov ered patio, lots of oaK. large pantry Bt laundry room. AS A COURTESY TO THE BUILDERS, PLEASE REMOVE YOUR SHOES BEFORE ENTERING THESE HOMES DIO TlmoS'Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday. Soptombor26, 1999 RealEstate RIEHTPBICE _| HIBHT RIGHT LOCATION “ I FOB YOU Immaculata 3 bedroom. 3 bath homa. Beautiful patio and cnalura yard. Pricad to sail atSIIS.900. ^ Call Dick train IRWIN realty! I Feature of the Week. . . CallDlektraIn IRWIN REALTY Today at 733-6804 qV 734^500 CaDTriFfWHtaMilbaieVaOqt-«a9e»-3SS3 ^ iW»«>H»«aiKw»J»kria».tai Taar kfifli4aiar|faa Fire Your Lanmoril!! WHY USTEN TO YOUR NEIGHBORS FIGHT? WHY COLLECT A STACK OF RENT RECEIPTS? WHY GET RIPPEO-OFF AT THE LAUNDROMAT? HOMES'^'- MAMERICA r CAaJ0EAT73J.2224 Best Buy In' Town Only... * 99,900 LARGE LOT WITH SPRINKLERS-2 tiediown. 1 t»Oi home Willi lots of (oom to add on or Dulid a shoo. PRICED RIGHT AT ONLY S45.90D. CALL CARLYNK NOH TODAY AT 6S5-42U OR 731-4260. (99027S2) GREAT ACREAGE WITH CREEK IN MELON VAlLEY-8 acres bordering Mud Creek wiin enisling well on pioperty Imagine building your own home on ihrs etioice piece ot property with a year round creek and being able to fisn whenever you want. Close enough to town out sbli in the coumn. ONLY $64,900; CALL BOB OR BETTY TODAY AT 731-6S00 OR 734-2223. 199-02831) QUALITY WORKMANSHIP-Ihroughout Ihis beaulilul 3 bedroom, 2 bain home wntt Amish Oak Cabinetry and lots ol tile. Tumbled marble accents, splil bedroom Moor pbn. vaullcd ceilings, gas liieplace. inpie car garage ALL THIS FOR ONLY C17.S00. CMUIIL OR WILLIS AT 734-0030 CHARMING. BRIGHT AND AIRYII This 3 bedroom. 2 bain 734-6500 • 1 ‘ 800 - 658-3863 pm 5iro 1/x On T/ic rnrrrner; www.liwinmily.c. f-rti.7//.' inlo •' itwinttallr.com I Windemiere 734-6789 or 1-8Q0-4Q9-7668 I Buy Botoro You Soil - Wlndormero Bridga Loans This wontT last! 4 bedrooms, 1-3/4 baths, super sharp home. CaD Shirley Today at 733-9301 ! Prudential Idaho Homes & Properties 1 - 800 - 734-5536 TaaFaBi BiAl KM _ TWIN FALLS. By owner. I smail but room to romodol. Bdrms.. 1 largo down. 1 largo main. 2 small up. Now pormonont siding. Now roof. Garage, shod. & onclosod porch. SS2K.. 181 VonBuron. Call days 733-1373 or ovos. call 423- 5058 ond 733-2S46. TWIN FALLS. EKCfTINQ PROPERTIES-READY FOR OCCUPANCYtl 1594 Brooksido Loop. Very nice 3 bdrm. 2 bath with spill lloor plan; S138.e00.00 724 Rim View Drive. Oulot, private hom*o on cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with great base- moni family room. RoaRor owned. $119,900.00. Mora than an aera with inis great property 2 bdrm. hom*o wiitvouitmiidlngs m the eiy limits. S99.S00.00. BRAWLEY REALTY 734-5B58 TWIN FALLS. FANTAS- TIC CORNER LOT is bv : dudod with mis very ctottn 2 bdrm. home. Fully fenced. Single earpori, only S55.000.00. BRAWLEY REALTY 734-5858 TWIN FALLS. Gorgeous ' hom*o on 1 .4 acres in ox- elualvo Ploasant View Acros. Built in 1996. this 4 bdrm.. 3M bath houso foaluros a beautiful lito ! . onity, largo dining room. ’ lovely oak kiichon w/ nook, groal room w/ vauR- od coiling, private master bdrm. w/ spacious bath & walk In closol, 2 over sized bdrms. & den/bdrn). w/ french doors ofl on one level. Hugo bonus room • w/ bath over 2 door gara- ' go. 28x30 shop w/ RV door. $259.900. 733-8858 Ploaso chock your ad lor corrocinoss on tho first day that it runs, as Tho Times-News is not rosponsiblo for errors after that lime. I TWIN FALLS. TWO NEW i LISTINGS. 157 Sonny JMv*. 4 bdrms. 3H baths. | fully loncod yard, ihakdm nance hoe exiehor. New vinyl windows & many extras. SI30.000CO. 537 Ash StreeL Great 2 bdrm. hom*o with pari basament and great yard. onlyS79.900.00. BRAWLEY REALTY TWIN FALLS: 2 story dassie on 1 .46 acres. Re- cently remodeled. Fea- tures 4 bdrm. 2 bath, gas heat, garage/shop and various ouiti idps. trrdudes > 2 shares of TFCC water. $175,000. Call Larry Smith 734-2028 or SS»- 2026. •99-2008 magic valley re^ie 734-tMI TWIN FALLS: Cottage on Stn Ave W bffec* potential for 2 roaidencoa. En- closed front and back porches. $56,000. Call Tonya Backus 734-3136 or Hulch Hutchins 734- 4567. tOO-IBSS magic valley realty 734-1991 TWIN FALLS; Great loce- tlon for In-home buainaas. R-4 Profes- ■ionat Overlay. 2 bdrm cottage w/large paring area 6 alley access. $68,000. CaH Sherri PuB- in ’736-398S. 099-1357. magic valley realty I 734-1991 HARRISON smm HHAHU WE CAN HLLP YOU! 733-0704 JUST aUl: 877-777-7171 /24-Aew tsMve lambcrj LOCAL 733-0704 FAX: 733-6545 ASK Fos: Mikc or Doran Esparza HARRISON BLUt LAKBS BLVD.. J\V)N FALLS, IDAHO mmmm I WinderniBre Real Estale/Twln Falls-Magic Valiev ] 1061 Blue Lakes Blvd. H„ Twin Falls, ID I Visil uioD'lmc al ,'if i WWW, windcimete cam | OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1999 TheTi mesNewis : !■ l i — Online' — i m i www.tnGg^Gyalley.com 'The first aisttvncT tiuil c*ntuctiif me Uirou^\;h llic ntni’sS'i’ws wd> site, aulett up ptirchusinx n Itmne wilii me. I uni wiy happy with the results tlmniyh emails ami phone calls. Hie Tiines’Xews inleniet ilmn, a yoml iob ofptomoliiix the IikuI real vslale axtytts." EXCEUENT RESULTS! Ray Sabala Realty J REALTORS GET RESULTS with your listings on The Times-News Internet call TN Online Sales Represehlive 733-0931 cxt.212 or email: debyiiPauigicvalley. I 3481 N. 3000 E, • TWIN FALLS 12:00-3:00 PM I UOUISm CUSIOMCOUNTRT HOME 3481 N. 3000 E,* TWIN FALLS 1:30-3:30 PM I COME SEf CAMYON COUMIRr At ITS CiSr- - " Y TOUR llOSirSS. CARlYMIl IlOH (SS AieB tD IRWIN REALTY 734-6500 SOI ScutaUncaat . „„ „„ SiJE. ^^erome, IDAHO mntxonpfulaLcom JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROU ANYWHERE IN THE MAOIC VALLSYI ...'•^Oocc ■ ) . w li- • --'f- ■‘rit A Member'of the Gary^ WesHand Family of Dealersh A Polaris Star Dealer GOT 1820 FDnaSlAnM*TWDrfMLS 1-800-826-5336 • awwjgeKj s v m Amijtm' RV~AND~MARINE~*~Ports~*"A<tessdriejr«~Supplle 5 ~ RV Serrice • RV R^oir • IMi ji rt ola ti M • Ctwretpr Stnte ' JEROWE. 2S w 5 r Mrm. 2 MBs Knft. I! *H. cr^ Mm * man [ MRb;ilUc^.3?»^23SK T ear* awn lust • aamc sftoc ’trsatuH baharry ssaoaLsinQ m amnar I RSU EMBER I 'nractbrOMtayattyoupioead I nnalUna4Qtt^ TT/rTaaMmaT tVow. la tha Pachlno Iroeiar oporaior. Hiring oxoor. lino cook & Wanted day time dairy Call 208-423-42eo. giili jtojj_ i^piy m loodor. Eaporlonco wlih I AUTOWO'nvE person at Trovolora OB' loader and teed kuck. ' “Tftinsmission Tech. cK^h^« ooft.Trt« Is. N. o> the Hansen Shoshone BSS-TZie n Olesol bridge, no phono calls. Freight Broker/Olipatcher COL or refresher KIH8ERLT Race CM'S!: • Ob:ch> ' loicas ssfla Qoee «>•« ' 0f<‘S an ui. PJan« VtmrrO:A! > Scab'ea Cau7«e. Pna* «!>3i^3«a I' essa ll i memboTslmp 0«>c'>*r I hoepe I «ganCM0CS)534;SBS‘ Tsap FS iS7B »na.g n iiii int> i mii ^. («r arMfi*. Jr» SwSTan gaLSs aiiaamv aasaflerbwee 'nmyiiBatiBnfiam. sngrb uraera ne buhl - SmniuJi iss tor ssgia — 2200 sm rtt. rnonuftasurati R beaar'DBstkir' 'TuneL 9 Qrtrrm gUiis nma- ?ce mctigss s all wrsuiia. uAllttynsom, iip «. uneiiejiy aM ^^l^yaroislmngiiTm.S BmiD'cnmirmck.uff wouf «*per. needed. , ■ — for ostabllshod company. financing for' gualinod pMSUnis. StoiTby The CXistcmsrSBTVictt'Oapr ' tedoyl . . youtoworM w/ablll^. Send fosomo to nnivERs ' AmeflranStaHing F^Bo,o.T«inF.n..rD 734-6452 aiiTfuin^ F “X COOK “ — ed lor Jerome Co. Drug u ' .^»y testing 5 valid drtvors II- • I 736-4473 COOK lOBho's. danrrpgame. tl^aiT'f’QMAhtCE s S Sor manjtatiine^ fccrrea ]' WelierOied T«stsBes»-.' Sle. Darters Aazvocs. I; Smg d Bte s S&eBa.CaH> I Oot^ 73&^£bS. I DOSHIER REALTY & ansi some bonoai & I* ' SIMA. S *ni S. oa Ecte- 1 ■ iana2*ni.e.i«»»iLS. V I cfl a >ni. E_ on Mt see ef ! Rs. T«mis. La* ocwct ' CbH73&^25 73W121 ar 731-JtW or 734-2121. I TWM FALLS. 1.S as aBe"! T 1SL pole Seraeo. eoser. i; CAKES. nW.BBP Cab Ooug tarmaw R(8. DOSHIER REALTY 83303. DRIVER lOwhoolorw/COLyr. Ooodlng. Idaho Obtain yoor Class A Conv _ _ merdal drlveis license. A Exeenerrt homaUme Conventtona] Equip. ' High weekly miM Tislnlm Awalittte ^all K&R Transport Ted round. Wege DOE.423-4269 caroer opponunity to ^ — AppUcadona can bo picked up at Magic Valley Manor In Wondeii, Idaho. the Twin Falla Clinic & DRIVER WSE wnus Shew Espiess E*Ber. Tiro loch noodod. Hosplial has an Immodi- Coca-Cola Is accopllng II I Compeinlvo wages, ben- ■_ come a prolesslonal truck Onvers --.-ACDLDriv.t.Ldci wsE oroB. Yoor oround. Coll Wimi Stiw. &.»•» 324<tl7.loo.ono™ E*pMl«>c«P»ytl . .- grS3'35-ii’“: "^SSiTSS?™ :.cdiB I. Bccpiidg S ope^ng for a full time applications for a Ooltvoiy aiolyosopoceisllmiiod. ; )k . Esporlanco Is a rouio. Minimum cuallli' ollts. ponnanofii lull time cook . Esporlanco Is a Rome. Minimum quail posiiion, Apply at 679 *i* cations: H.S. Diploma Polollno Rd TF Clinic i - rrr^ tal. 660 Shoshone AUTOMOTIVE Esponertcad pons Indlvldu- COORDINATOR GEO. gooddrtvlng record, D«;0 ''’'"5 *'’ •Cai CDL 21 vf« oroidsf vIcoB, Oooding. Idaho »j" I seeking Quailllod COL/A Heavy lifting required. •Padfete^Xp^Sr' Bonofils availabla aflor Orivom whh Of^ I putorlliorato. FT, fullben- Si your currorrr dior with I of its after 90 days. No Uni fryonaaiB. Call Ronay phono calls. Send resume FAX YOUR AD to: Idaho Bus Solos. 46 Count niversity of Idaho Cooper-' Atlve ^onaion. Blaine B County. Full time posHlon (P6E)olS8.73por- 120 days. Apply In-per- son. 24 b 3rd 8t. S. No phonos colls ploaao. f»of DHlVER-'CompnnyS Comobyot1735 record. Now pay scale de- R ending on experience. oallh. dental & vision plan, 401K. Good equip- ment and hom*o regularly. Como by at 1735 S. Man ilwne. Incswrreq . can: I aten gr we er raey 30 weer >an 73S-2121 or 73):- I. Cerry Cressing. Cell T21 or 730.2121- '• Ssrt* KuluiiijuU. CP&. , uS.W ofi9wn.$SDDCO I aa.-m . SSesreyMrookSmiBingsa^ I cutfMieer A ixedrmg ij OR 20B'€7T-45O meldi. mildew,, ate. For yourfreirdaonmg. call DesertArrCo.. r-800- qualified auto lochs. Must be-exper. w/ transmis- sions & basic mechanics. Drug lesUng 4 valid diiv- ersHcense required. - c5SS,?SlStreneS53ty. tt«d servo as llaJsoo with 736-4473 Other egondos. High BANKING school diploma or GEO. Are you Interested In e Provido own transportation niKMTT. , i.i.p.'jJd p-nBd 5285JC0C-U BRAWLEY REALTY magic valley | realty 734-1991 i I dMv<tMniit'ti0si.»'T7m| UnmeehUMs is mot w-l I sandaDle. relerenca. Call Oo you potsesa excet- I 73S^rwger73S2384. lent peop l e skJtls? ' in® UKondalli Hagorman those quosUons. this is a ares. Rolrencoa B37- great opportunity for you! 4a^orS3B^630«; Zlons Bonk Is seeking a — — parr dmoTellor to provido bonking services lo cll- ants and expand their customor base through . succossiul selling toehni- quBS. The Ideal candl- : dote will possess superior ! package. Roqulrad quail- KLLM TRANSPORT fkalions indudo: 3rd Best Storting experience wW k*ooI pny mmo u,S,A age youth and ability lo SOLOS - 39e MILE WBarJreandecwductpro. Avg. f fSOmlvhaof _.grams,work,wlthadult TEAMS - 4le MILE and youth volunleera. $10,0O0BONUS commonicate oftectlvqly. EVERY 5 YEARS arid aeiye aa llpJsoo with o/o'a CAN NOW EARN othorogondos. High 81CMILE school diplomo or OED. CLD/A roq/d . EOE Provido own transportation 800-925-6556 ext 270 ' and possess a valid OWtcall: drtvof'a license. 600-955-4810 0x1270 • Willingness to work wvrw.kllm.com lloxlbla rtoura Cloa no Zo lO^W Sd *************** Human Raaourco DHIVEH SoS?Unl”rXof E*®- mUK haulers wonting a Idaho 415W Sixth local job w/now Incroasod rWn'i»oT^: 206-885-3609 cafoiorla 12Salaooflorod. TOO: 208-885-3617. DRIVERS HIRING EXPERIENCED 4 INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS or Blame County: . Extension. Hallov. ID. ******* 208-7B8'S58S. AA-EOE DRIVER 2PM40 4PM Cauvanough's Canyon Springs Park Hotel . 1357 Blues Lakes BKrd N ^ T| Mi i F al ls^^ Wa often Excollont pay and benotit*, assigned oquipmonl. consistent miles, lob stability. (Be prepared for an Interview. Bring your work history) (ooo-nVf: min. 23 yrs) DRIVERS Immodlaio oponkigs for ex- porioncod drivers. Local Applicants boing consid- ered will need to success- fully pass Zlons Cash Handling Test. Quallfiod applicants may aa u — I ^a mtuiHw ■ SBEVICS I fox a rosufflo lo (208) 734-2568 Of apply m per- iVdlMD AgpofO QaycDrti. quality sen at the folhewing l.iDeastuiRS Slum all )K, epildsarftirr.hoffle-llke location: I rwBitnout. ! 'settintt Statu llcsnaed. *T" S-S»amr«tX.ilHa»SiBni I ICCP^CPFfl.IttlBociidyd.. .Jl'l*?* or GhrrMy lamaiBwiRiflBitiBnikadL rrraalspraviMd; SlZfday lar iBr n i iwa uani anMfc. - LfuUHimaj AceBptmg.ehil' . . B3Xl _ I amofaltagm. 734.7830 . Equal Opportunity Juaopg m s t i wTO&fflWS. Empleyef 1. iL»ax.tT<*dl„»»«a» H5»«ffit»a45nM5aSr BUS DRIVERS sTSy StSi Twin FaNa ^oel Disirfet daw PhJfarMiF., 4811436- for 1999-2000 school vvoaro^H^iorp^io y-" -T-A,7 p wanted. Inlorafaio. NW. porigncod orivora. i^i Coordlnalor Desired competlllve rote. Home ^ exper. iru ckOfh rars 4ina- chine upar alms tor uuuao & beet harvest. Auto. quallficatlona lor success- ful applicant will bo a B.S. Degree In business man- agement. records mop- DRIVER on wookondsi Good wag- es Coll 208-423-4186. osk lor Vicki or LoRoy. 10 12081 agomonl. public odmlnls- KoIpWonied ilvIflDOf' 'mUoh. w 0 Closely rolai- .Aulo Transport Drtvor Ihswlno pd Hold, end two years re- noodod to run Idaho 4 ® lotod experience. Appll- soil Uko Area, S40.000 C«So“N"rM aggregate and other commodities. Good work onvironmoni. Jackaon .Trucking, Jerome, Idaho. 324-3004 GENERAL DRIVERS lmm9dlaiBopm^ngs OTR Class A COL qualified * Faeioty-allahms drivers. 6 Western 4 * Field he^ Conodo, home waeMy.. *COLOrtvars Also need reliel drivers. * Construction . FutI bonus, $500 Mfety w FoiWlfl . , bonus possible. Lets « SanltationreManup model equipment. Caff * Mechanics Nom889-aas-7S00. * Welders SSiTiSS iS'25?'^iSSPg2r OTR Drivera needed, Vans, reefers, running 48 stitos. Walking floors, running • TO-rua C7»Aba -aecepied unlit 5:00 p,m on Wednesday, Novem- ber 3,1999. 2,lUMXitMs3kfien8Ue. 3. uis tPsimar X. nmTol» ipub. A, >Haa)iR, AusBW X. Bun: lor 1999-2000 BChool CQRRESPQNPEI^fr year, wego se.oo per Boise Cascade' Container Oooration Long haul driver for Hat modeled bed. Colt 206-543-6126. NormM NewhiringtarMSorOrtvorr otr§^„. ‘^aACDr4^T4N“‘ Class ACDL, 4T&N- . u/alklna fla ondofsompni req, ^pTy at: i, wosiom rCOFLfemeift. 4 CPW Mbw has openings. 730BlTh6:30Bm'. 733-1808 em ^to Bus ^iviea Inc. 2l34Hlghland.Calt 733-8003. Container OporalionsI ers running Poem la currently ti applicatlons/ros $f. South, jyrin Falls. ID. PERSCffMEL PLUS REDUCES TO SSS.030. aoae^lneaMrtnsnut®f 954 SQS. on ntssCii^na I QwaNTNenwBMI SLMatP i . t' SAOGSJftJESD. HUBW1 -W'JW.'j nrilTi (. JOS OmeDuet artMMho S t . .V. -TTl. CHILDCARE ^ Nennios wanted East 0,I2S5»W, CnmCIWIHHMia 3393JS# M *-,TT ‘**r”**"*~ CHIROPRACTIC ASST. AFUSRsOOsSCnioi" VHMI Doctor of Chiropractic as- WOttyRKmv PUBLIC SERUtCE slslnm wanted. PT. Call Tn'TnqpT^ ^iiii H i^ 1 734-7077. Simdqys.AHeiidliKS jOBnitpiiy tO'Nndwerk be- fn xpinai Anmuusai» SDiSig»T i few you. got thi*' |ob. For •Roeopiionlsi, General AASlimUn SPaB B»r-aii _ | troftinlDmiallorr about. Olllco. .’tDua.ssfPSaaBeailimr aucxlingampioymem'sor-, •Data Entry. •vraBa ne jpandl dta jly tc wcaacama., wrfta lo iho -Lo^ Secretory, ehsckin'jnurmnicimi Fedaral: Trado.Commts- •Freight Broker /DlspolChor Cuaiomer Service 324-8522 after 6pm, ■ Corrospondoni. driver Q uBlIlylng Criteria: woniod for weekly dedeai- High school Dduca- od rolrlgoratod runs to Fedaral: Trade. Commts- •Freight Broker /DbpalChor SS'S;£”;ii;S: Ameri^aaning ■ ACCOUNTING 7-1:1. 7-wi at nTA-arun QrFTT..graarcareoroppor- CLERK - 'The City olWon- 734-0482 CLERICAL •Gecrelanal 4 bookkeepers 733-7300 or 678-4040 PERSONNEL PLUS High school nduca- Hon or oquivaloncy required. Must have strong verbal com- municoilon skills, particularly on the tofophoQo. Must bo detail oriented and possess solid PC computer skills. .Customer service drivor/salos poraon. Must Th^ CDL and oil appilea- ondoraomonia. Wage yv. 5th North, our- and benollis DOE. Apply —leMdAllQJfdiLac- . _wUh.Guy.al.Korbs Oil. copt application 2307 W. Main St. Burley Calllomle. we filter • Hoolih/lllo Insurance . . • Company paid rollromont • Paid vacation. •.Late model oquipmonl LooWngtwFT&pwvTO wolcomo. Also looking lor tnimaerDwtfD' wrrS^CfiSilSfls: caH206-734-90B2J OperikmtOfaMffl. DRIVERS . ExceHentpey DRIVERS OWNER/OPERATORS: IDEAL Inc. has a unique opponunliy lor the right kind of Individual with hom*o on ovorago 2-3 ' -ihoro own 95 or newer ^g@AL~ or-. Appeal Dennis Clark Inc.. r K? Truck Rl and Birch Si, Bu- mont thai pays S.84 cents STARTTRMMNG computer Skills. hl,lD833l6. per mile oh all dispatched ’rnur^mrvtu Customor service 5375=5 mllea flgorod^o PC TOMORROW ShSaa&S: WomlS Petroleum truck «'•<>'• T®®. P®” ®®J.'‘8 " '?v"i!r.hi:i?; COME IN TODAY (9P-0ZS13) K«ra 4 Oae»' Colins 73 L61D 6 enSor- Ti« «t 730-9075. Wry EWK 4 dHR nebiM Bene. 099-CS5<S) -Kent 4 ciBds cadm 'TSA^xon erSlaB»tt73S-S77S ' ilonsforapail-timoblllirM copt application Clerk. Approximotoly 19 through September hrs per week. Applies- 22, 1699. tlons end iob doacrlpilo No telephone calls or 2307 W. Main St. Burley ■*■■*■*■★■*■■**★★ DRIVERS ore welcome. We have aosignod Hoot managers end let you partlcipots m the tire and fuel discount programs and fuel sur- charge that wo receive. Wo also provido Quel- ■■BrjETTE-Taeg-K*^ 3eeR a25«tt.si ajao. •ur. 3&am.5t9JCB. 5% ' T— I FALLS very Bi^ ■siduseaWO. l owe 4 th^b ST-BSa. 733 BCS9 SUPEFIUISOR RiHiaiwn.e x ampI: posiUon auaiUteki'aCMVRMCin ttw PhyoKuttr Comer SlliR®DB{n'. Wuarhoue will be Sopiombor 30. I 1 939 at 5:00 pm. The City * ol Wendell la on Equal Opportunity Employbr andaOrugFreo DAIRY Workplaco. Fait gr CONSIHUCIIUN based Co. Minimum of 2 moro Info call Dave at 1 yrs. OTR oxpor. required. 800-661-7191 oxL 103 DRIVERS WANTED Ouollllod flalbod drlvora t Fait growing dairy toqulp. CO. la aooking a FT om- ployoo with knowlodgo In Paid Vacation Quartorty Fuel Bonus Orivor Rocnilling Bonus Tarp/Slop Pay 2. Hardwortrar 3. Neal appMoanoi 4. VWUngioiraln S.S$SMMivsied CALL NOW 734-28SS Aak tor Mr. Me Cal GENERAL IF YOU WATfT TO WORK. WEHAVEJOeSI Journeymen BecblciBn. SIlffw.OOE. - 4 Canada. Competitive Heating lftstal^.MSO.lhr. •cemmcawrtfMnsuranco ora.-carponiora. toborore o'}'niot“i7ua'ibo^^^^ •HomeooAven 90 oi 7 -lOO»ys a. billing. , 4 form setters. Will pay • Average 6ormnQS-S37Ki. rn^‘‘’2’2^^'oTS DOE M 208.324=5005. S? »?" . E,m *-.30 epm saUn^^ and excailortt bone- CONSTRUCTION fltsinouan® Masons 4 mason loaders HMWOjntMira^ance needed to work locally 4 PM«Tld»mPion In uu,h. Montana. Nmra-' lUlsrOWtairty insuranca da 4 Wyomino are DOE. Send resume lo; M4K O0I7 ^ulp.. Inc., 571 S. Idaho SI.. Wendoll. ID 833SS. onco. good driving record. do 4 Wyoming area. Ma- T/ie TImos-Nowa has a ForappOcationflntetview 11 iniorosted call: call 1-800453-2227 ■ SAM DIESEL ***•***★★★ O 800-738-2004 S DRiVESS *"»^T»4t24 Com chop drivers tor ABC DRIVERS n Custom Farming. COL Wanisd Twin Falls lo Boh proforred. Wage -i- sea- so. working nights, lifting \ DOE Service Tech. SlO 10 $l1/hr.O^ PlentWotk.$7plui Harvest Work. S8 plus Gsnsral Labor. S8 plue IPs) mrsidlrTlOTrnaflon pieasM eontocc WaROH’AndaRMrr MUMMC. Human. 4 tenders 6 mm exper wiokend (Saturday and son bonus. Intarviaw by req. COL Class A pro- .uuMa,rvh.>Y Wages 0OE.*Cait-(208)- -SundayUftyeftlalng. . DhenaaiS36-63a3..EO£i -tefoid^iutrenijnedlceL I 754-4685. coNSTRuefiSrr tssrsheei and ad proof j 4 Drug Free, deilvory person. Shllt be- do|ver 8 — resiaurnm coiislrucilon. good driving record and ' sfre&saasrOt au Mh e *- [ er.-muearen^ Wwrtita •n'n'giuhr.inucin •rs n»re. strjsaa I I 'pm q iiTa ^mnn ' ore» ssac gpiti. 5<20 ,8-.l.l23a|655-..6.. CONSTRUCTION -TheTImos-Nows, 132 3rd DRIVERS Twin Falla Co. Is seeking 8L West. Twin Falla. ID. ■ Form Truck Drivers, construction estimator. You will be notlllod for an * Oallvory Orivors, Must hove exper. 4 com- Iniervlew. •CDLCtoaaA.JopPay. se^ «««"'• oEu ' vEHY — : American Staffing i®,f.-9L®2»J.T’i-Tw"' driver 4 vard 7344462 ** «'*®"' QW 16 DRIVERS . CONSTRUCTION . ft. bed, S sp., torlrlllt use. Immod, opening, position Wonted: Sub contractors, dealing w/ our cuslomors. (or exp. drtvor 4 owner carpenters, frarni^s. Meat have clean record. operoiore,CDU48slales,* apprentlee a. P ay DOE. Dependable. Rosumoa to lioibod 4 vans, up to 35 Couch potatoes need not 23t Eastland Dr.. Twin conls/mi. l-BBB-TsiwOOS Team, Solo or Rellot. Now equip, heolth inaureneo. fuel 4 safoly bonuses. S88-806-S765. i YOUR FAX YOUR - -Krenetel Leboren: i American Staffing 734-6452 TEAM putorsklUs. Sand resume to P.O. Box 1719. Twin Falls. 10 83303. ■ «. w/s j„ io*im immod, opooio,. 00.1110*5 tor TWJm Falla. Looking wanted: Sub contractors, dealing w/ our cuslomors. for exp. drtvor 4 owner fbR ai sMhamrRir. abla In <onm*nlap« Irnmar* I >i,..o k_.,_ .i___ .......w 1 ..T^ -I > tor A soibenirRir, able lo carpenters, framers. Mual have cloa I nacusomtha tasks at apprentleas. Pay DOE. Dependable. Re I handi Acc*ntcy m spell- Couch potatoes need not 23t Eastland C in®.ivain®amlolaaaani apply. Dependable, quail- Falls. ID 63301. . mamreraasanUaL Please ty people. Pick up aiwlh- aarntresumato: catloiLor send resume to P’^ARX HOimPattaraoir Mr. Postman, Lynwood ■ n" looking for a T7»«TlmaB-Nawa Moll. Twin RiJIb. ID. uaJlofllllnpoaltli Call the happy lamlly ol TSE whor* SUCCESS HyESCLASSFS TIMES OlASSfflBlIi O^^RTMENT Q^WIliiVISKir 206-734-SS8 20B-7SF«538 o> «a -I 2dS^-eG to apply. Could lood Into groisivo pay acalo. paid I ^^M ubH JORg I Water tromrasort at VVasl [ h,itilm«initiBhmim iiir*. I weekly, lull beneltls. rider O iaSahTVwtr Folia needs Magic Reservoir. Call a, clean drtvtrig rw II.RlehorOo JOIN I WHAT WE HAVE: •TOP PAY IN THIS REGION • •GREAT BENEHTS •LATE MODEL KW AND VOLVO’S •GUARANTEED TIME OFF •RIDER PROGRAM - WHAT WE NEED: •CDL WITH HAZARD ENDORsem*nT •MINIMUM 6 MONTHS EXPERIENCE •CLEAN DRIVING RECORD — ^ Edwaidi-Btocrinc.- 1795 N. Holm» Idaho FalU. ID 83403. •3umtgyrSopiomPgl- 26rrega. Timos-Nows. Twin Foils. Idbi.o 013 noexpbbce? NO PROBLai pmnc*««>pSo^ B)Oa«*iaBcieeam«« t*y iXfc TtwaBaOii GRAPHIC OESICMEB/ ^PMOTOGRAPtCR Jl OIOOttnoi Eap*n«nc« in QuatkX- **7^^-^ '”*• phMOgachy aJnIS. Send »MS«XA«e*v We e>ee« peccJe Can Don 733«K II you've got Itio Ortvo WeVe goi I^o tnKk ter you! 48 staia reoiof carrior Looking ter Company Drivers & Owner Opo raters CtessACOL&HoiMai ■ a ’o.,. medical medical CNAs, LPNn ond RNo. Immodioio opening lor flosldoniJQl core a also hom*o liaollh nurses. L.P.N. to work In the clinic noodod. All shilis n olllco for a surgoort. Ex- very good wagoo. i-. 'XhTSOO. pofionco in ICD-9 coding 788-£>69e. hom*o MEDICAL l8 a plus but training Is ♦♦»»»> eeeeeeeVJ T I PT Therapy Tech noodod. available: Must have ox- MISCELLANEOUS NURSE . LPN Wo curronlly Mnvo FT and PT positions nvnilablo in NANNY Positions on 0.131 & west CO 1-0OO-874-C717 ■ Claa» A TOL & HaiMol *" •’“'”0'’ sorvicos. Duties Include Exwflem Poy and Bonolil Applicants must hove coHarn patloni'caro skills. H.S. dlplomaL/oguivalont EOE. Send result^ to: ond 2 yrs. oxp. In human TFC4H sorvicos. Duties Include AKn. Sandy Schaar caecR. arti a EKxM tx>- dytand and * KCHANJC Rus mcentne. Senous **“** Exper. In heavy Iruck 4 REMEMBER c»4ASas sand resume -tvav^lMiyydesateam lann machinery 4 60 so- ThA.hi»K^ ^ te «emwttSalMy. bonus riasenglfws. T^t^VB That birthday ad you ptocod GET PAID FOR YOUR MORNING WALK! conducting group and in- P.O. ^xl233 U/ai i^l dividual dovolopmoniQl Falla, ID 83303 medical lor Individuals inio I. sons ahould apply at medical S. Twin Falls. EOE oppMcallons lor CNA's. ter Individuals uiioro^tod In lomporarily lilling in .is Subslilulos lor morning ALL SHIFTS. Immodioio dolivoty routes. Earn good [ POLICE NIGHT PERSON Compoiilivo salary and Flosia Olo' now hiring. Enr- oxcoliont bonoliis. ly morning. Janitorial sor- M.igic Valloy Regional vices 4 olhof cleaning. Medical Center Como join our loam today. Human Resources Apply in person 3-5 pm. P.O. Box 409 C88 Blue Lakes Blvd. No Twin Falls. ID 83303-0409 phono calls plea: (208) 737-2843 ^FTmcc FAX (200) 737-274 1 N“jSE gQg LPN-Noodod. Co Drug Free Wotkpineo in a trionOly nini 4tSAi33n»Ai«SUl»X ~ T«iaFMi.a 73M^ GeaaF^wes R ese g . . CasrecLAeMyenec c»: Ctetx. reetfcH and Me m- — some emo ego in The surance plusothar | "CCHANJC Atows? Now Is the tinx benafie*. Pkaase sand or I '«bar KW. needs oxpor. come pick up yoor pict daftw fwum» by Sap- ajwl mo^nl^ra at our SiopbythoCusicAior _aer^t7 »L Service Dept todayl Tteefc^iaabaiTtrUMi ^ plus. Must have own ^ ’ . t401S.LwkAve.Bolso. BB37Q6 fWscrt AOAEOeiARcyv HUMAN RESOlMCtS sycuto R*P**»e«ta ^ (2) or locn openings, S300 sign on «u placed bonus. Pick up oppilea- Therxnee- tlons at 500 Polk'Sl. E., , time to Kimberly, ID. NO phono r picturoa. ■ CPUs ploasol rtwr MEDICAL ' yi Noodod RN ond LPN's ond CNA's full timo ond part NURSE LPN-Noodod, Como work In 0 friendly niniosplioro. 12 hour or 8 hour shills avolloblo. Compotiivo wagos and bonoliis. Ploaso contact Slacy or pay for iho limo Involved. POLICE OFFICER waoos and bonoliis lllnloroslod.call ' LATERAL ENTRY Plo.iso contact Sinev or ‘ Michelle ot 733-0931 Garden City Is seeking Terry al 934-500t oxt. 348. quality men 4 women In- ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ lorosiod In a challenging NURSE MISCELLANEOUS ontorcomonl career. or LPN, PT. 12 hrs. EARN HIGH SCHOOL Succosslul appllcams will nights. Long-term DIPLOMA ^8vo oblalnod basic low oxp. Is prolorrod. lime.. Please inquire ^h VOCATIONAL TRAINING onlorcomoni conilicoiion Bo"0'il3 vancad PC skios m both ~~— wertlprecassingaspraad ME DICAL ahaatt. Good pay4 MEAI fcanaltt*. OtEca N.E. c( . to Insur^ includ- eel Need holiday cosh? or Rehab M^Ot lng401K4piildvticatk5fts. Moxlm Hoallh Caro Sor- “ appKcaJtons avail at 1341 vices has Immediate work MEDICAL O St.. Heyburn or coll available for RNs and Needed, oxpor. long term (208) 678-3039. EOE LPNs Odminisiorino flu coro/skillod nursing modi- H^ D*C AL — shots 01 local roiall sol- tecords personnel, FT HEALTHCARE [jngs Ihroughoul Twin OPPORTUNmES 6vrroni Itcanso ond i"® V*]!*®' Snoka River AVAILABLE 10-24 yrs. JOB CORPS Free Inlormahon Pockets Coll 733-2341 1-e0Q-963-5e27 quhom*orila; Musi bo bio. Musi'bo o/loaat' 21 I Aaenaoi me riigkkValead- 1 ^obab. Buhl, ID. 543-6401 poimmeni, suong moroi ■SaSlttSSSid jMOTOiwiL L mtdical eoniars. we l!!!®?*!!!? Mmlnio*- ^DlCAL aSSSSSaTSSS* fwva a NatOfy ol ixcol- One LPN noadod for 10 rF YOU'D LIKE TO EARN UP TO $50,000 Variout-hnUFT.svalL tuUua. Our growth ha* I Ml 7, 60B eaatsd a naad lor axpa* HEOliiAl AHTmiM rSSf'M rlanetdandtalentad Corfng.aell-mo8vatad.ro> 5w2Tb!5SL?5^ prolaaslonats. Wa hava spoAbla CNA's 4 LPArt ■nopcaWoBK cMBkMiua. biw wd te ta opankipa ten wanted ter In hom*o coro hrs,^ln n'uiM weekly 4 Horse back rider wlih horso 10 Indude 2 eight hr. needed, pod-ilme Tuoe- Exptriancad NICU. Ubor for Twin Foils. Joromo 4 4 DtUvocy and OB-GYN North aWo areas. If later- PN's shifts weekly. InconHvo Plooao eontaei Dion bonus. Apply at Shoshone R®®"®. no 4 Rehab 4 Living Conior, stock 733-7474, Blor- _ 511 East 4ih St. MISCELLANEbuS lorseeacKneor with horso 63,584 afler 4Yrs. el needed, pert-tlffle Tuoe- eorvleo. Llberarbenelll days end Wednesdays, paekagos that Include mi S2.Z2S Ts ti.sn FOR COLLEGE, nEPfORtwRiJ Plaoso eontaei Dion medical, dental, vision, Doono 01 Twin Falls Live- Ilia Insuronco, PERSI. od stock 733-7474, Vocation 4 slck loave. I •FURUufaUonne I and relocaUon p SOS Staffing Servicss I Full-tima. nfghb. nursao. Competitive sate- ostod, plaoso stop by iho Shoshono, 10 886-2228 Ouoatlons.,.- ry. lull bonelit package olllco. Moo. through Fri, 0 medical ‘ fSsi'SSi'”'*”""' po“S,i.iu,woio,L.p.N. 736-M73 Sofvicea • Providoa diroc- Idaho or coll' 734-< t AftnnnTfWY~ ®®" ter development and g gnir Si bwa aw Lab Tech for Chemistry/ JSv3 oi CNA noodod for c-amsc. sSrS (a^rx-teas IhaOlyotWmMlwitbe Iveiy.eontribuioo tenure- lime RN for Some Day 0«*<^ people lo work so- Oci. 4. 1999015:00 p.m. sqa pe rQ app fca den a lor big aiNf hoapltaJ through 0 "vp- 734-4264. EOE. Surgoiy. ACLS oxporl- ®? “ 1 '2' ® ''“['‘•'7 WOMEN 4 MINORITIES y? Want to got into iti.-fituru-ulbunl.-nNl ROhrsJwk.). future FT. Stalling Incorp. 200 2nd In Family Practice oifice' ohopo? Worn to loom ”.®" ®» bry Avo. North, Twin Falls, Exporlonco In olllco oro- loadOfChip 4 lochnlcal' Appl.Mtlon ma- nmn-i Idaho or coll 734-0600, coduros holplul Must '‘‘‘"la’Nood money to pay GordoTcri^^Hn'i^^pVi' lEOICAL hove OxcoMont polloni for collogo? Il you an- Ensi SOih rn'mnn ;NA noodod fort on 1 coro skills. Sand rbsumo; 7?“ ®"7 oMMo chJ fo b 37 4 °Aooh com TFCAH above, Iho Idaho Army v-ny lu Bjrwi, Appii- .mm jm, -lis i DSo^g- ' Easi SOth Si.. Garden City. ID 83714, Appll- cants living oulsido Iho CQ Gordon City area may call lor an opplicollon (208) .472-2957. Resumes will not bo accepted In lieu ol Kiilny loiollntr. Anil, miin- im(»iii«nl lluiillii- iimtu-y. ymir Anny M-rviir will Kiv. yi.li lli.-km.U nT .-x|x-rji-na-i> that can lakr yii.i .1 Ini.k way lowanl-i in c iiilpKi-uii.l iH-yimil. S. >lr|i lorw.inl. S-2- y.iiirlm-al Aniiy uaifon of paBW core da- SHEET METAL APPRENTICE/INSTALLER I le 1C IX EE : BEASTROH HANt»iCnjRMG COHRMIYMC. «3i itR. a am ms. e My pa n g app fca fcn a lor big and hoapltaJ through O'Ne. 734-4264. EOE. Surgery. ACLS oxporl- (uB bBta amptoyaas on supponofphitosophyBod MEDICAL onco. PALS prolorrod. Maty crew, over tSyts objectives and education- CNA's 4 NA'o noodod to PAR/SDS or ICU oxporl- 5*y iwt rime a al and rasoarch efforts, join our family, compoil- onco prolorrod. Coll Ebgh School optema or BSN requlrod. 2-3 yro tivo wagos. bonoliis avail- lequirod. Send resume lo omavelinc. Ibjst be abia- ObVeaJ exp. 2* yrs. man- -ablo alter 90 days. HIro *> to 50 tea. Opera- agoment exp. htust have on bonua' at 90 days 4 bcn of heavy aquiefflant NicU. PICU arte pediatric 160 days. All shllts avail.. 5*to*-toeo*DOG.Tha exp. and damonstrata days. oves. 4 nights. Call City ol Wendell is an kn owledge of Sate Nurse 208-934-5601. TorrI or E«ial Opportunity Em- Praoica Act Must have Stacey. Pto»w and a'OfUQ Free or ba aBgibte lor Ucansuro medical WWkptaea. Appfications with state of Idaho. Full- cnaXi timn i»- cwbamadsdiotQtyof tima posJtioo. Full bono- Wandto. po Box 2098. fits and roloca tion Wendell. ID 8335S or availoblo. si i Fn,T^m®<S ' -g*' ^to» wi57West Emerge^ Depoile night s^lno.ewS ' TFC4K Attn: Jenny Teaka P.O. Box-1233 Twin Falla. 10 83303 applications Ql Tho Ball- APPLY. EOE room. 205 Shoshono Si. ; Twin Falls, No phono calls ploaso. Ask ter Eric. | MISCELLANEOUS I WondoH School Lunch pro- I gram Is occopling appll- ■ ^ (208) 733-2671 ' ARMY. BEAU YOU CAN be: www.oonnny.com ■teLCbsmsdwisSap- CSmcal Man^ - A JCA- »waar3a-99ai&00pm HO accradlled. lovel (I MEDICAL OrCall733-3700,axL225. callons ter porl-timo (3 MEDICAL P®f day) klichon help. RN and LPN • Full or pan- ^PP'O-oUona eontaei llmo poslllons available. G^Ynthlo Lundslrom ol Coftlllcailoo ond previous SL®.."®'?'' ®'®!T^"]®'7 exporlonco prolorrod. School. 150 3rd Avo. Compqtitlyo salary and ^®®*. bdrielil.packago. Ploaso MUSIC eonioei Roxy Braga. Oiroctor of Magic Valloy Dloinrif Aldn i.iii timi* nf Qooding County MomofI- Chomlo, pari llmo position wmMn^te oiCSIHnvohrosS^hours dudes Ufa FU^i. Indus- tomoon shlli. Contact Vic- trial Medicine. Urgant kl at Gooding Rohab 934- Cara. ond CardiopuTmo- 5601 lormero Into. I Hourty amploymant in^ ^ functions. Will pro- MEDICAL ! dbdng soma Sabinttys. buperylsioo ol day to Full and Pori Umo openings Good benahi package. ®y operations, employoe ol tho ChoparoHo House Appfy In parson to Paul wob oa co- bi Twin Falls • on ossisiod Ood^ or Karl Malone. wdbatecUnlcal rotations living Rosidonco provld- LWam Mbaars. 510 2M “w »"P<obii bives8gotl- Ing quality sonrico to older AsaS.TM FUte. Hesponsibte lor or- and disabled odulis in a lomoonsniii.ijontacivic- e, SM nwmom te’lS“‘’ 2O0-034*-A‘»33 Ex® ^ttermerolnto. 120orfoxrosumo lEOtCAL to 208-934-9389. •un and Port bmg openings ■iBri.r- Tl at tho Choporollo House u bi Twin Falls - on ossisiod ® *7 *SC Asa&.'Twinmte. ana. Responsible lor Of- and disabled odulis in a “'’offloHc. roHoblo 4 a ganiiatten ol canlatwldo hom*o tike setlino '®®”' Curroni II- - .... Emergency Propofod- Applleonto ahould onlov c®!^® & CPH cart. Work '*•*» P*®™ and Obaslor working with Iho oldorty- ' "*®7 ! shopractansL Appiont erftiquas. Induding com- must bo carino dooend- twcotho FT. Send resume munrty tfisoslor dnlls CO- dblo, onthuslasilc and ro*9- * “Py ol curroni ordkiatadwiifithaHoiMai’ wamorionled Ifconso lo 236 Martin St.. ‘ • CaragIvef/CNA: Full and IjI'n.'chriilS'''® M*. 0208-438-50^ ICU axp. pretenod. Must pan-timo All shllia / Attn, Christy. HMfTBUMCE be eSgtele ter or cufTontly • Cook: Full 4 orpalWImo MEDICAL A«atMBetaYWatsatos >Mnaad m on RN bi tho Apply In person ol 1800 RN'a. LPN's, 4 CNA's arteatlMAad MabnwaiKa «f®l^f Idaho. BSN ro- Harrison St. N.. Twin nboded fora spodal care Ib eh r xLin at axp ar ^ ig wxto MS bi tetoiod dls- Fall8.IO.(oll PolollnoRd) unlllhntwIllbooponIna.K toodptQcasstegplKitbi opwa pralarred. ACLS Attn: Program Oiroctor you hove exporlonco with Gooding. >yi^ TNce MEDICAL behaviors, ploaso apply nave xnowioage Ol air I „ ,rV transport and FAAfogula- cte ?®®‘ bonafics. Byouara tobteng ter a naw cMtenga A ■ant to pn a teadar bi tea tood nteoofy. submit clalcaro unit. Salary MEDICAL 10 yearn h-sod on bahnvl.vri.l RNA.PN PT . you havo oxporlonce with behaviors, ploaso spply 1828 Brkfgo'^ow Bhte. Coma 4 join our caring toam. exporlonco®" Xging. Stans Jonuory2000. Review ol oppiicelions Resource Dovolopmoni, Taylor Bulkfing. Collogo ol Southern Idaho, P.O. Box 1238, Twin Falls. 10 63303. AA/EEO.B l®f MAGIC VALLEY fT7^f?7,o5°l?'l^KM^DICAL CENTER Director of Pharmacy M.igic V.illey Region.il Medical Center It a community oriented, progresiivc 'non- profit. 165-bed acute care facility with a Cancer Center loc.ilcd 75 mil« jouih of Sun Valley. We are commuted to our - ...Million. Villon 4 Values.. Ideal .ippllcanii should have 8.S. In Pnarm.icy, Pharm D. licensed, or eligible .for Id.iho license. Minimum 3 yc.vs -insillullofittl phnrmncy practice, man.igcmeni experience. JCAHO .iceredilailon cost coni.ilnmcni and continuous quality improvement. We olfci .1 competitive salary and . execlicni benefits Including; Healin/Ocniol Insurance ' Paid Time Oil Plan IKc/Oisabiiiiy Insurance Reiifcmeni Infant Care Center Relocation Assistance and morel For more Information please contact; Wendy Andersen MVRMe, HwMan Ratourcat AO. Box 409 ' - - 'Twin Pal>frlO'0XS0S-P409 (30a| 7X7-2008 PAX (308) 717-3741 wandyaBmvraic.Ban.ttf.uf TioPLi UNirnmrcARr"' t- EOE DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE 690 ADDISON AVE. WEST • TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Emaroanev/Trauma 0X0 bosod on bohovloral RN/LPN. FT. Incotiilvo bo- Musspoasassatronocom- ®’<P®t- E xpor^CNA'o for nus.ovonlng shut noodod afternoon 4 night shift, ot Shoshono Rohab 4 aarvS??kllla;il^^ Cnll 7:^3933. oxt. 247. Living Comor, Sll Eosi planning ability knowl- b^^tterCyndlof Jnno.EOE 4lh 9i. Shoshono. Idaho *********** orcall 888-2228. ■ riala guktallnaa. and ax- MEDICAL MEDICAL I 'pariancawitecritiealcaro INFANT CAREPROViDER’ Social WorkarfSoelalSar* I AAIEOE PwQftoatoortt Plica iuUNTBfANtE madteaJ racotda and hovo pravious managamoni axp. Full benallts and ratacailon. SM Pharmacist > Raspon- pafson naadad. PT/FT. heavy Ungraq. No cafes. rten i apply in pataon at 2296 KbrteatV Ri. TF. ot MVHMC In our Infant Caro Canter. Mutt bo floxlbio to work anytlmo batwoon 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mustpaasa background chock. Two years oxporfenco or - ' Ity. Is searching ter o quol- lllod Individual to work in our Sodal Sorvicos Oopt. 36 hrs/wk. Candidates j should hovo ono year ox- I parionco In LTC working I ptnslngof prascribod coursowoiirproterTDd and I with earo plana, and madb^ona, drugs, and enjoying wortOng wiih documonlalTen. S6C4R atearpharnioiiauticalster chlldran. offers a highly eompoil* paBancearaandprQvMes For mere Information live banaflls pkg. Ine. .dnig Info, te health pro- pfoase eontaei: PTO. 401k and on silo lasslonalt as noodod. Wondy Andorsan day core. Ploaso oond re- toad pOBsasa ractst ra don MVRMC. Human sumo to: with tea Idaho Beard of Roaeurcas Leri Bonulor, Admin. Phonnacy. a-pharmacist P.O. Bex 409 640 Pilar Avo. W bcansa and a controlled Twin Foils, ID 83303KM09 Twin Fans. ID 03301 substanca Ucansa. Must (208) 737-2008 - 734-8645 EOE - hava a es or Pharm D , FAX (208) 737-2741 ^Lprii ' rai •T'»°?.'ggg?»iy-a- ."S«. c.,. « cartfleaUon Is n^^ry OflUGJ=RHE WORKPLACE P®W is sacking: tor btetesten on tea Core- r , ' criirxi I”™* O team. Exp. bi naonatal. « . Roaponslblo for daily pa- padUtric. adolascani. u^!.,i®J[l.?,°*70on 4 ilont coro and tho oppro- adutt and goriatric araoa. M^tcal Equipmoni Sup- prlolo admlniatrollon ol a controlled Twin Foils, ID 83303KM09 tor btetesten on tea Coni- O team. Exp. bt naonatal. padiatric. adolascani. • RN’8 Rosponslblo lor dolly pa- Ilont care and tho appro- i prlolo admlniatrollon ol I AAIEQE. KnowtedgaV^lxallon medication. Tho poslilon OngFbaaBtotBPte. of bote horianlal arid vor- ’ ' P^cllnlcal requires a current llcensa to®< ttetibiar-ltaw hoods la Svecosa- and an Interest In workbig SS.... — raquitad. Aaaptic loch- wilh a oorlairlc popula- nteoa akillB afa^^raqulrad. ' Hon. wilh 1-2 yeora of to Oto tor many. RaMn,, ‘0"9''»ff"C0r»0*P0ri0nco. oTS?"?.* ad Surclcal Tatfi-Assiais |»fton. Profor rospiraiory • CNAb/NAb .^^l^yDO^ In provkang nursing cara ap®p?^atlon" o™Pra®x'al‘r Ei'P®''®'’®®*! CNAs ond iiwK &»• totlans as raiaiad to f “i'®" NAs. Salary DOE. Hire on ntodi^AS^ 5 -r*?n bonus. Shfit dlfforontlol. fAnVwinl >wrgicai procaouros. m g.“gy‘® "* o7c Lakaa BNd. No phona 2^^ loch- cateHBMn. ootogy. ganaral aurgary Q axp. p roterrsd. abla to UR For mota intocRiation or to apply, ptoo s i eta Of sand rasumato; OuanaRawfings FAX YOUR AD SC4R olfors on oxcollanl -bonelit pkg, PTO and on site daycare. Iflnlarosled.. apply in person at; 840 Filer Avo. W., Tvrin Falls, Idaho. (208)734-6845. EOE MEDICAL “ BaonoekRag^Modlcal DEPARTMENT provldo comor eon toBmaotteSSvMBto Motoai—ateiBM^Mtoi B.S«M^0C»IOK»p iSjMAGIC VALLEY mkMI REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER _^50_^DDIJON AVI, WEST_^ TW_I_N TAILS, IDAHO REGISTERED NURSES People United To Care MVRMC - creating a supportive worl. environment, serving I our community with excellence, integrity and compassion. Our new RN hire-ln scale provides some credit for years of experience as an LPN. ■ Surgical Unit • FT, Charge, evenings, ■'Medical Unit ■ - 20 hrs.-'per week, nights ■Float Poof • - 2 PT OIn; Resource Nurse . posi tions _ ■ H^e Care • FT, days ■ Home Care - As needed ■ Psychiatric Nursing • • As needed ■ NICU^ ' • 36 hrs. per wk. FT benefits, nights ■ ICU - 36 hrs. per. wk. FT benefits, nighis ■ NICU • 36 hrs. per wk. FT benefits, days To receive conndcntiai considerailon. please call Andrea filter , . Human Resources Generalist at 737-2843.- - - ' e-mail: andrear0mvrmc.gen.id.us Making the Magic Valley the healthiest place to live. Maglc-Miil«y-R*gloiwl MBdlcal CahtOT r - Human Ratourcot ' RO. Box 409 YWtn Palls, ID 0BB0SO409 Bmployment Unm 20S 9S7-277B ■ ypLAA/e^ j temiilduanafObmicorg I I D14 Tlmos-Nows, Twin Foils, Idoho Sunday, Soplombor 26, 1999 PART>TIME CAREER Whoittor you aro prior aor- VICO or now lo iho military. RP^TAtlRANT CAICQ. SALES • E»porloncod Ooy Sorvor. maldo aoioa, wHI train, ool- Apply tJWwoof* 2 4 4 pm ory * commission. Coll CALL SFC Bnriow 734- P‘05’0 0‘o' Is now occopt- 0171 or l-eOO-GO-GUAHD ir»o nppllcotlons lor oil po- Torminlx Inlornnlional, tfio ppncccoifiMAi ° woilfl's tofflost post con- S7, Wo pay moro Out wo trol compony ond 0 For- Silions. day or nijjiiL so to world's lorgost post con- Opportunity with a bor, no ooo can promtso __ 'TSf® Out wo ,fo| compony ond o For- Proorosslvo Locally you a (odoral lob. For Iroo ^ oxpoci morol Como )o n mno 500 Company Is Owned Sualnott? hloimaUon about fodoral Planner our lomn ."PPg, sookmo caroor mindod Goode Motor, Inc. is look- )om. call Catobr Amonco Ono po.,il^on currently poreon 3-5 pm, GO0 Blue Saloa Prolosslonals. Inglornnouloolnopotson ConnocUor».9l2-757-3000 sumo to Box 98401 % Tho Times Nows, PO Box 54H. Twin Rons. 10 83303 SEIjVICE WRITER Looking for Great Employmeni Opportunity with a Progressive Locally Owned Business? 1 217 EMPLOYMENT ^PPOgTONTlESj PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE Fodoral omptoymonl Infor* motion lo tioo. Romom- bor, no ono can promise you a lodoral job. For Iroo kiloimaUon about fodoral “CASHWCaSITOUT “ TOP-OOLLAR PAID' -TWIN FALL^2-bdim.-2- Cash in on iho huge Mongagos, Contracts. batta. lamiN room, loun- gumball vending mnchlnB Trust Goods & Notes. I Our.'Hot Sfiol Challongo" No FoosI MorkJian Parinora * nvaiiiiblo. Performs n va- Lakes Blvd. tioly of current and long calls ploaso. range planning lunctionc in trio Kotetium Planning RESTAURANT Oopanmoni. Includes du- * ** * Wo Will train quolifiod posn THE TIMES-NEWS CURRENTLY HAS THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ROUTES ON THE WEST SIDE OF , TWIN FALLS I bUng pti>dtrcts at hom*o. | ''Su."' NO Sxpor. lolo. 1 -504- lorprotniion and Implo- montalion of iho City Comprohonsivo Plan, ro- Laiod codos and ordmane- OS, land uso studios, ro- sonieh nnd analysis on topics such ns implomon- tanon ol a now Compro- honsivo Plan, parking and con in- opponunilos. moni Paris imoio. • Excollont wage, •FrooLilom oCiiu • ModicaUdontal Insurance. *5®'!®.'®“®* Ian ro-. ‘Lifo insuranco, •Pnid Holidn' dmanc- • Vision earo/proscrlpilon Sick Loavo lOS ro- e ,11'. on •Nogoiioblo housing allow- For cor flor^ion- ®"m 4 considoraik omoro- * vacation. . Chauvin Profit Sharing and Roiira- moni Plans Proa Liio Insurance oporoiion. Wo Oher good pay. advancomontoppor- I tunilios, health and dental I insurance. 40iK bonofiis. I and a groat worklrtg ‘ onvironmonl. Iniorosted 218 Tlmos Nows Csfriers 397, Rupert, to 033SO SOCIAL WORK SOCIAL WORKER For conlidonlial SOCIAL WORKER considoraiion conieel Bob ggy,/ Chauvin oHox/moU Excotlom opportunHy loiom cirrtuiaiion, urban tfos.gn, Apply m person at 200 Sun code dovolopmoni. pSr- M Chauvin or lax/moU resume lo; Tonninu 2393 E. Commercial Si Mondien. 10 63642 and analylicol skills, dem- *********** ifTp/o ^ Hoadke onsirolo the ability to lake restaurant — 5 inilimivo, lo work won in now hring delivery dnvors, SALES loams, ono 10 coltaborolo must M 18 yoars of ago. Port time owoning work. Call 73S-ot2i with a wide vnnoiy ol In- m person. RUPERT looking (or somoono who SUPERINTENDENT dividuals and Iniorosi pi^AHUT has a pleasani telephone Tho City ol Wend groups. Ploooo eoniaei — — i voice, wohis lo make ox- seeking on eiporit Iho Koiehum Plonning RESTAURANT ira cash work m o'groai ClTYSUPERiN' Oopanmoni lor 0 com- Now hiring oxpor. wait onvironmom. You'ro tho DENT lo suporvls ploto [Ob doscnpiioii. person. Apply in person one wo'ro looking lorl Call Cily Crow m suooit a pregrossivoand dynam- ic Hospice loam. Pan lime iioxibio schedule would work won with your oxisringiob. EOE Hospice Visions 1300 Kimberly Rd.. «t1 Twin Palls. ID 63301 Call73S-Ot2l has a pleasani telephone Tho City ol Wondoll Is plolo [Ob doserjpiion. Exporioneo required. Bach- olor Oogroo In urban or al Pfosai Thai Cuisino. s„ndi FolCOnOurg. 733- )'/0 looking lorl Call Cily Crow m suoois. wo- 0931 oxi, 273 or walk - fogionni pLinning Of rolnl- RecTAnaaMT — i nghl In at 31 1 Mam Avo. oxpononeo Ploaso send onico at: 325h £. 5lh oa field plus two (2) years , I west. resume to; City Cknk.Ciy N. (Noxt lo Wal-marl.) oxpononeo m IOC.H plan- Hail, PO Bo. 208. Won- OoadllnoAvg.201999. ning or a M.isfors Dogroo SALES doll, 10 83355. Appl.ca- ...... inurbanorroglonal .^o JLTo THE PERFECT CAREER uons will bo pekod op at planning. Salary range P“"' *; -Would you like tho polon- tS7 West Mom n Wond- ^ W W 52,664 to S3,237a month, g®'-®" liol to roliro In 10 years? oil. Appheafrons will bo duponding on qu.nlilicnlio- o uo tn Oj t> o . Would you liko iho polon- aecopiod through Sop- FILER (6) nn. Covoi loriois staling SALES . Hal to make S 1 0OK in lombor 30. 1999 unbi 5:00 i k k k i i i inioiosi in posilion togoih- Pui your noodle work lol- commissions in ycur (irst p.m, Tho City ol WondoV A A A A A A A or wiih resumes acccpiod onis lo work, PT positron year? is an oqual opporlunily tor works, lagoon, etc. owcoaio//-^v^4:or Salary doponds on slop by Iho Bumy oiporionce. Ploaso send oPicO al: 325lir E. 5lh rosumoioiCityCknk.Ciiy N. (Noiello Wal-mah.) Hall. PO Box 208. Won- OoadUno Aog. 20 1999. doll, 10 83355. Applica- ★★★★★★ Tho Timos-Nows Is curronily looking tor Indopondont Walking Routo CarHora In lha BURL'EY araa ROUTE 484 AtmoAvo • BonnoUAvo. e.' ISlh SI 10 e 19lh SI iFyouhveiniho- BURLSYonaSen mioresieiitn being a Atotvspapor CanUir. pioase contact iho Burloy TimoS’Nows ollico al 677-4042 or stop by tho Butloy oPico at: 325Mf E. 5th ROUTE 801 1SOOBlk.AsponSl. 1600 BIk. CascaPo Dr. 1700-1000 BIk. Skylono Drivo BQUJSBiS 100 Btk. win Avo. E 200 81k. SihAvo. E 200-000 BIk. Bin Avo. E f00-4D0B«. 7inAvo.E game urills Otiraci kids ' Vs600-'901-9301 rol 4 dop. Call 734-6849. Iiko crazy TWIN FALLS • 3 POrm. 2 • Oulsoll compoiiiora 8 to 1 boih, nowly romodolod. '» Tumkoy oporailon gas boat. AC. credit chock • Best P/T startup business education required, SSSCVmo * $500 • Return on Inv. 150% plus dop. CaUTracoy 736-8503. TWIN FALLS .Bo.9I«uI. RPM Inc. 1-BOO 996-3766 oxocuilvo hom*o. 4 bdrm. Local, prolltable. estab- ||_^| Real E'liate 2 Vt bath, oxorciso room llshed retail business ■■■■■ Rental with jacuzzl, lornial dining for sals. Gross sales ^ — — i room, living and family $48SK, salllor SISOK, No ■ 601 rooms, oxc. lomlly hom*o, real oslalo. Qualified buy- I FURNISHED good location, 6 mo loose ors send lotlor ol Inlorost I HOUSES or loaao with option to lo Box 98298. S Tho buy. Call 736-4403. LOSE WEIGHT • 29 peo- ple wanted, got paid SSS. Call 1-888-470-0389 Ml. Incl. all utlllllos, ba- hom*o/businoss polonw Unlimiiodincome poioniJol. 734-A104 No oxpor. nocoBsory. ..I : Free info 4 CD-ROM, In- TWIN FALLS. Avail 10/12. 2 olory plus lull Imlsh^ bsmt. S12S0 * dop. Coy Rick 733-6146 days. \ TWIN FALLS - Lrg 4 bdrtii,\ 2 bath. bsmt. heat pump. S77S, Call 733-0737 .■ ROUTS BS9 ' »raiAI.|4S»5ljjo.lm(,nl. 200-400 BIk. Manm Si. UNIQUE DESIGN Gum ball Mochino ROUTE 861 Hltlho targol4 rdeolvo tree 100-400 BIk. Di^ls Avo GurWa/l. UnJImltotf pwl- 40081k. OsiranPorSl. N P you llvo on Iho West tlBo of Twin Fall* 6 aro MproaloP In being a IndapendenI newspaper carrier... Pleeae confeef DIatrlel Manager 73J-OWI. exf. 347 it W095-8995. Finonc- Comploioly lurnlehod. $775, Coll 733-0737 .a avall.lsland Aulomal- brand now, 3 bdrin.* 2 TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm. Medical Services. Inc, both hom*o In nice N.E. house. Waior, stove. )322-li30oxi. I216.* locolion, Foncodyofd, ,olrlg. included. $350 mo. it 'selu Local vend; S1400 por rnon, Incl, Oil * dop. 324-5603 To5fAS.0»Alk.“;t TWIN FALLS * OK Co“i Kent ot Uoih gas heal. W/Ohook- FREEINFO. ?%3.533BBr73d-8i04 Up. foncod bock yard 0. 570.1725.2-nt., wSnornno, •..II, 10105, iU E DE S I GN J?JiSS2d2 "0P0«- M2S,07e-300S Sum boil Mpchme bo™ 1 ba^h condo^m TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm. 1 10 targoi 4 roeoivo tree oarage Si 050 a menih >oneed. dbl. gotago, npali. Unilmuedgosal- $5og week. In* S700 Pno. No smoking/ lies of income placing eludoBboBiephone.cn> pals. 736-6644 olior 6pm. bio. yard earn and oil twin falls Sbdrm. 2 .'i.®Jll®w'i“?.®. 734-6104 or 733-5336. sarlnkloro. AC. QDO hooi. 1,677<I02.0055, - ni polN.AIoMno. S7B5 , ' 'i ■ 602 mo. dop. 837-6448 deersmsn’B Oppor- ■ UNFURNISHED fwiMFArLs ' ii ' tTdm ikOQ IS'w'onlil I ™ SBOo" s/servico. Wondotful dop. No Smoking/Pois. 1. groollorms.niloca- Aro you making your Land- 955 Shoshono Si-N. Call probable . . . Owner lordRIcharbylhe jjggj 322-0431 .■ through October 0. 1999. Send to City ol Koichurn, Planning nnd Zoning Do- parlmonl. Box 231 5. Kotchum, Idaho 8334o! SALES /MANAGEMENT Fg, Information and Inior- ^ " '1.', , ®, ; oiionllon: Lisn Maiclmk. *********** viow. coll 208-322-2591 ySn Plonnlno nnd Zonino Wo nro curronily seeking orlnxrosumoio "OS- Co‘1 733-9463. ° an nnomaflivn soil eianor Sno ® ® loovo name 4 phono *. PROFESSIONAL Deputy Prosecuting Aiior- noy. Gooding Couniy. on oggrosslvo soil siartor 206-322-2592. to to motkol grain 4 food from Idaho Falls to tho SOCIAL SERVICES roar? O an oqual opporlunily Ould you like a sales po- employer ondoDrugFcoo iiilon ihal oilers pioducla Workplace. hol businesses actually Vn 'a n 'g inrn. C oMlfiod PlpO WOld- low t ors/lillors. Single hand loovo nomo 4 phono •. TRADE - Exporioncod up- hotsioior. mosify iumiuro. 1. You would Human services agency Call 324-5462 or 324-4214 noy. Gooding Couniy. (jj, gnsod oul ol our Bur- has 3 posllions open in Salaiy $26,000-532.000 loyorJor'omoollico. ABS Joromo nnd Hoybum: ♦ county bonolits. Send Oogroo In on ogriculluio JEROME PROGRAM I?’ °®,®®i'’0 i'®' rointod hold would bo a MANAGER »®®SlHP bonohl, along w/ 3 10 5 Sooklng outgoing, well- IDB3330, byOcl. 8, 1999. yfs m|os oxpor. working organized Individuals to {ccjAiipAAiT w/ roiall accounts 4 manage saiolllio otiico in WAREHOUSE FOREMAN Frosh pack polalo. Man- ago’rnvoniorios. loading THETIMES-NEWS fS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER CARRIERS FOR THE FILER AREA. Walking Routes Available StOO/day m lips? Looking b/*5o salary w/ comrtils- for brigm, onorgehc poo- 5iori 4 bonohl plan ihal .alBOON. OvoilandinBur-. . ley, Poikins Rosiautani. Mon,, 3 pm-5 pm. RESTAURANT Popn Murphy's now hiring RMM 1843 S. Lincoln. xi I Joromo, ID B333B Account Exocutivo. lorgo REST.UR.NT.N.»I,I,. “Jf" "po“"Sn" fo”“T‘:iS tng PT wait porsori 4 po,|s $31,200 * cook. Uptown Bistro^ Ap- commission monthly, ply in person nllor 2 pm, quarterly 4 annual bonus- RESTAURANT 05 4 lull bonohls. Fax ro- Banquet l olp needed. If sumo 10 757-473-3547, you nro outgoing 4 like 10 c*iES woik w/ the public. Apply BoCAk’TUC in person at Iho Best BncAKIHb Woslorn Burley. Inn. 600 cen nnn . N. Ovorlittid Avo. Burloy ‘ organized Individuals to 4 pgui nroo. Coll 438- manago saiollito othco in 8059. lor appl. EOE Joromo. Musi have expo- uL,flnpHnii«;c — rionco working with tho „ WAREHOUSE public, supervision, Forkl^ swinger grovo. project managomoni nnd . TosVToshriB. Drug Free, toporting, Musi bo able to' ' Temp to Into, work Indopondontly. SOS Staffing SorvtCQS 30-40 hourq/wooK 663 Blue Lakes Blvd. N, HEYBURN PROGRAM ' 736-4473 - MANAGER WAREHOUSE Seeking outgoing, well- GtualCompany.MiiloporB- . organized individuals to tor, good pay. Buhl area. 'HQv3n®MC‘’hnvo°oI(" SOSSlaffing Sotvicos uta 663 Blho l-okos Blvd. N. poriof^co working with the 736-4473 500-1000 BIk. Aden Si. South 600-900 Btk. Idaho Si. 200-1000 BIk. Slovens Sireol South P you live In Pila area 4 are Jala/eated In bdng a . newapaperea/riar... Pleaao call DIatrlel Manager. 7334)931 aMt.347. THE TIME5-NEW5 BusIncstI Excelloni loca CURRENTLY HAS “■ ezM I zMJUiMZ^ greaiiorms - Owner irein- Tnd^enBS MPWCPAPFR Coimetology Schooll pnii'TPQnwTOF Established w/solidropu- lotion, siralogic location. EAST SIDE OF Owner nets S140K»- • TWIN FALLS Owner trainingtinancmg. aniiTP 7AR OPP«ftunl'yl BSS^ ZSS Own a business siiualcd 1800-2000 BIk. 4lh Avo. ^^0 ol Iho greatest tasf lounsloroas In the world- 1900 BIk. Alla Dr. ^cii to established retail 4O0-SO0 BIk. Madrona customoni. Owner nets Sfroof sesK.i 300-400 BIk M^ngskk, custom Trucking Com- . jonnik WnkntinlH . P4hyt Nai'laccouni. vrity ihoso machinos. Froo UtoraluiQ Call Toll Fraa 1-677-e62-20B6. Ouldoorsmen's Oppor- tunity! RV Doolor^lp - selos/servico. Wonderful area, groot lonns, teloca- lion probobla . . . Owner nDlsS225K>l Cafe, BakVry & Calrlttgl Unique soling, lunch only. Owner nets $5SK. Iralnittg/ Full Service Grocery BusInessI Excelloni loca- lion, largo customer base, great terms - Owner train- ing. Owner nets $85K. Coimetology Schooll Established w/solld lOpv- lotion • siralogic location. Owner noiS$140K>- Dwnor trainingtinancmg. Unique Opportunity! Own a butiness siiualed mono ol Iho greatest tounsi oroas In tho world • soil to established retail customoni. Owner nets sesK.i Ar® you making your Lond- ggg 'shoshono Si-N. Coll Month? (SOS) 322-0131 ■■ I can holp you slop. Cali T W I N F A L L S G r 0 o_i Toylor ot 733-2224, location, Immac.. 3 bdrm. Taylor ot 733-2224 location, Immac.. 3 bdrm. HOMES AMERICA ’ ‘>0"’- w/ 9Ofa0o. Lrg 2727 Kimberly Rd. TF oncod yard. Nicely (206) 733-2224 landscaped. Close to ntim mia ' a 1 « n KH.A. schools 4 shopping, SGG5 BUHL. Nico 14 2 bdrm.. C^l, 735.3007. some oppls., water 4 eowor po. 733-6288 alter TWIN FALLS-3 bdrm./2 6 pm or 736-0515. day. ■ l50’b. S600/mo. 4 bdrm/a ■ n.ipigw-i ' HA.... nK.,K baih. Seoo/mo. + dap. ®<MoQ eSnA'/rASSia' Water 4 trash Included. $399 /mo. $500 deposit. 7nRuMii9 All oroas available. ..-Ill- hom*os Amorico G76-9611 TWIN FALLS. (2) 5 bdrm. ' ' '. ■■ . ' rt houses avoil. $750 4 up. E-MAIL your classitiod ad lo us at twlnadOmleron.net Call 733-7078. TWIN FALLS. 2 bdui>. 1 bath, now carpot 4 paint. •vision, rent and WELDER - Fitter, shop ox- >0 able to' pononco necessary. Can enllv. 40 654-2312 doys lor appl. WOODWORKING iGRAM Custom (urniluio manu. ’^T and finishers needed. you nio ojigoing o iiko 10 Wg woik w/ Urn public. Apply ooeAk-TUC • in person at Iho Best BHcAKInb Wosloin Burloy. Inn. 600 cen nnn ■ N-Ovo»an d Avo. Burloy ' . . AiQ you capable of earning Chnncl or s Rostaurani, „ C-liguro commission Sun Valloy looking for mcomo? For tho right por- • pastry Chef / kitchen man- ,,„.j ,5 ^ honest, high iiger. FT. yo..r round. Day 5.1, (jure, roalisHc 6-(iguro RESTAURANT „ Wootlor: Cooks noofiod immod Pay * Prestigious pnxJuct mix DOE. Apply in person • Ffoo qualil.od loads Bliss Oxbow Colo. Ask lor weekly Stmwn. (208) 352-4250. ‘ Pn‘‘J weekly THE TIMES-NEWS IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR INDEPENDENT JR ROUTES AVAILABLE IN THE GOODtNG AREA. K Ro- youth SPECIALIST ROUTES Joiormining AVAILABLE IN Tl spbCiaksK Accopisbom GOODING are; ’ J° „ rewards nnd tiusuoiions ... of dooling wiih iroubtod ROUTE SOO DtlocNvolv youth Good cenmmeator* 500Brrr. 2noAw>. kW»sl 1 nnd ano- w’ling- soo-700 BIk 3rd Avanuo \ loSrmvook ness to woik fkjx*k* wasi A Aiiii.iw hours S7-S8 par hour TOOBik JtnAvo Wosi I 600-800 Oik /lit Avanua ' most . I *!o^f'5o"M[m^'''*ro^io^^ depondingonox^orionco. ROUTE 7S4 800-900 Elm SI. N I TOO-flOO Wa/nu(S(. W I 1200-1400 Wilmoro ' Avo. ROUTE 759 130081k. Aldor 1200-1400 BIk. Fromoni SOO-600 Lynwood Blvd. 1200-1400 Spnico , ROUTE 786 800 BIk. Capri Dr. 800 BIk. Chase Dr. 1SOO-21O0Blk. FallsAv- anue East ROUTE 792 1500-1700 BIk. 4th Ave East 1500-1700 Btk. Harmon Park Avenue 200 BIk. Locust Ln 200 BIk. Momingsido Dr prafilabloi includes trucks. Seller IrainlnglirtarKing. Full Service 8arl,Has', .. . gnlVsmokor. largo facility, oicelkini location. S9SK > w/lonns, very prolilablo. Tune Up Your Futurel Well oslabllshod oulo lopair business - Owner nets SS9K. Owner iroin- Ing/fmanclng. EDEN- tsmins. E O^wln gsso^qop. 4 rols. 734^ ^ 5335 day. 737-1490 eves 2 bath, hot tub. 2-car ga- ’ rage, shop optional. $750 TWIN FALLS. 2 bdrm.. t ♦ .$550 dop,, refs, roqulr- both. WD hook ups. all ed. No smoking. 825-5203. "ow carpel, lrg. foncod E«crti ~ . — .. ' ka— n K.... yd-, wood otovo 4 oos ^^A ^i^*"J'iah? 1” n®®’- ^® smoking/pols. hom*o, nowly painted In- ec-ie inrtn AC-inn rinn side, oil hem, lrg yard. No Taa^aa®. “ pefa.-fol, roquiTod, $500* .. . CP ^3j-M_09. ^ _ Polorson Mgmi 543-5009. RLER - 3 - 4 bdrm. 1 boih country hom*o. Call 326- 5052. $650 mo. ♦ dop. FILER. 3 bdrm. llti boih, S52S mo. ♦dop. Mobile home. 2 bdrm.. clean. $400 mo. Call 326-3659.B GOODING - 4 bdrm. siovo. -a-aiUh. ,.1^- noi potS._S3S0 dop. $425 ' roril. I bdrm., appis. no smoking, no pots, $350 dop. $325 rent. Call 733- 5453, leave message. TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm. 214 bath. $700. Lrg. hom*o w/ bsmt, $500. 733-1359 TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm. house, apactous rma. - GOODING. 2 bdrm., lrg. - a. . - . g - .. • w — yd., 301 6ih Avo w.. $47S^ dop. Call 736-0322. ^ ^ both, lamily rm., fenced HANSEN. 2 bdrm. 1 both ♦ yq S075 mon,^ dep. Call - — l0gyofdi-287-3rd.-6lr-Eg — 734Td762-B $475 + dop. 736-0322.B ^ — nAijccij ' n -' iu ' rj TT i 1 i.iLiiL TWIN FALLS. CulO 4 clean HANSEN. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, jtoqio, S265^dop. Coll tocTs5oTmT;S250 ?36-OOl task for Don, dop. Avail. 1 1/99. fjo pels. TWIN FALLS. Extra Nice 3 TOVlOW,COll423-6190. '' eo'ii^S • Stock ownership • Outstanding wealth ADC IfDII accumulation Ant lUU DhiDCIIQ • Mnnngomcnl cpportunitiQs Qmiril ! . • Inioinaiional vacations •Compiehonsivo training Now Hiring Wq oro'iookiiig tor ihoso Full i Port limo Shill!. , "S „ honestly want lo make a M A SIX ligmo income and ore n w net afraid lo do what Is rvnpniPAi/'Bi noeoss<iry toaenlovo n. if |;/^PtlKIClNlvC« describes you. then wo need to talk. Bonuses & ^ , For Interview call Incentives 208>934-sos7 '• Fun Professional Or (ax resume lo Environnienl 208-672-1888 , _ , www.Ouildweafih.com • Paid Training sales • ■••$}00:Referral— Excell^t'IncomSk I RnniiH nnd cniaor onomtunitv ' I mn'Mrtn^n oiun Fioo Sovor.-ll positions WOSI WFwkntnrn ® avail rtbio Ploaso submrt coo eoo DIk ew Avanuo ,A QA..7h rAAt.Ai hand writinn cover lonor wasi Convnunily Action Anon- npplicatrfm to Twm goo-700 Bik Atuona Si. Cornmuhily Ack^^ P®"® County Human 260-300 Ok. Texas Sf. w!. Twin Foils: 1800 J Resource Oopanmoni. 200-900 Bft. t/r.ift Sr. 2000-2100 Bik. Hlllcrosl gage, vehicles, business. 3 bdrm, 2 both. Country Strooi, Hoybum: or Coun- fig:,??? ‘■'i ty CounhoUe Basom'ont. Drive 100-200 Bik. Larkspur Drivo 200 Bik. Sunrise Blvd. North bdrm. 2t‘r bath, 340 Monroe Place. S950^dop. Avail 10/01. Will consider lease to. own. 734.3344 S-u'clS™'"' I IBB: II you llva on tho EA aide el Twin Falla 4 i /nfer«»ro0 In baing o -bankrupey and personal. living. Lrg yrd. cofrgls, — iunjcattc dawiiaau,a Larkspur Answer within 48 hours, SOOO/mo. * $600 dop. '®®”"' A ^ e0%opprovod.Cal 829:5527 or 420-2219 "’®®“® '’®'"®- • ^ R77n7ftlTifl7 ' UATCI TrtM O KH>A. $4000. No need 10 move. nSoBlvd. 677-870-4167. HAZELTON. 2 bdrm.. Coll 734-6335. ■ h ttt tetcrrttttetttecKt StOVO, IndgO. llropUlCO, 4 , ,, , . THE MONEY EXPRESS ® lomgo.-Ca l l4 23-5ip4 . _ TWIN WLl^Srn, 2 lha EAST Your Local Real Estoto JEROME • 3 Mrm root or ^allaAare Loon Spoclolisl; ronl-to-own. Cloao to .ArtvinmMnhiAFAn.inni Bonus • Flexible . Schedules • Roises after 3 months • Advancement Opportunifies $6.50/hr min hr' miuir^t Perfeci for sfudefllj looiiing ; for offer jcltool worli. Call Today! ♦ Earn while you loom ♦ Rapid Advancomonl Grow with our team ! Call 733-6355 SALES Grool company, oulsido solos oxpor. needed, long term position, good pay. Resume necessary. 5G5 Staffing Sorvicos- • 663 Blue Ukos Blvd. N. 736-4473 r W« hove on opening tor on ^ experienced cor telesperson. We offer exceflenr Income potential with reotonoble hours, olong with S-dov work weeks and guoronteed Income. We do not flood the floor with solespoople. You'll be selling new & used quolitv products in on honest, friendly, and reloxed otmosphere. If you think you're our typo of porson. please apply oh WILLS TOYOTA Wanted For Busy I Automobile Dealersbip. . . I LOTJJ^NIClJ^ AFFIY IN PEffSOH TO: WADE ALLRED THEISENiMOTORS i 1^22MCaiZZ'suaai\ ^-0«. OoroinySf-. | pS^.“^nMcr DIatrlel ‘ Managorat 733-0931 I400-IS00 Bik. Idaho Siiaat I4so-2i008ik. Main Siiaai Seuin 200-400Blk. OrchaidOtn/O 20001k n,ecStioai 1000-2000 Btk. Whlplay snoot P you live In if.’* area A Arelntereeredi . ia nowapaper carrtor ... Ploeao call Olaielet Man- agar. 7G3-093f axt. 348. I -* Poor Crodri 4 Bankruptcy shopping and schools. •* Zoio Down Purchases $400 mo. Cart 208-6B4- •* hom*o Improvement 4 5072 or 1-B00-300-6690 ' -» Debt Consolidation JEROME - 4 bdrm, w/bsmt. •* 125% Equity Loan $600mo^dop.Avall. Oct, Mobile hom*os QK 1. -99. Call702-^-S3Sl. •» Quick Approvals JEROME Cuto 2 bdim mo- 736-0033 or 600-742-6458 Sno VIMnno Weal no Slomgo.-Call 423-5104. TWIN FALLS. Sm, 2 bdrm, ;h;ppU.oZi,iho;i, lT3:30pm.H.blol=.MnM $400 mo. Cart 208-884- TWIN FALLS. Small sludio 5072 erl-BOO-300-6690 JEROME - 4 bdrm, w/bsmt. $600 mo ♦ dep.Avoll. Oct, 1, ‘99.0011702-433-5351. JEROME Cuto 2 bdim. mo- bllo. Vitlogo West, no pots, $400/mo ♦ dop. Colt (208) 788-4305, 301 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ’’“'mesIage'^ 5bi° BMiaaSrE-sS? Big profits usuolly moon JEROmS. l^oVedisoTjr. 3 big risk. Bolero you do bdmi, 2 bom. 1 car gara- ■me TIMES4JEWS IS CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR tor Business Bureau. For 3^.-3733. ■ AC. W/D hook-ups, oppls. — A OREET1NOCARD Ifeo-lnloimailon.ebowl- KtMBERbY-E bdrmr$425 -Partridge Park ApU, ROUTE Must toll niiickfv. 0 voiding Invostmont rmo-f $100 doo. 311 Klnti' 078-2722 or 678-9704 IMA Work 3-5 hte/wk,Eom 'scomo. write lo Iho Fed- si. Coil 733-3408 mosg. EDEN. Cleon romodolod 1 S27K-S40K*w. HoUdays KIMBERLY country ocro- bdrm, S290, 2 bdrm.. aro near. 989-740-3456. Wo»h"9’on,^ ago with 0 view. 3 bdrm $300. Idaho Housing >eE.»rrr»mxee,...Bc fn S 1 r nn hSmo. corrols. Shop. Noh- Wolcomo. Nood rofs. Wo- . A PROFITABLE SECURE lnjorm_ollon ConlOC. ,„„l „„ ,«f not* lor 4 aarbono Incl. Call • A PROFITABLE SECURE DEAL bwssi S7K-Nat $48K yoorty ROUTES p>e»«-ew^-w-aJ4U..c*nr AVAILABLE IN THE A unique dlstrlbulorehlp 305 CONTRACTS & MORTGAGES At Furincrs Insurance, we can sluiw you how to incrvusc your carninps and achieve u more balanced liresiyle. Due In Ihe planned ^mwih in Twin Falls and Jerumc counties, wc'rv looking for soincunc with a proven track record and a high degree of professional ethics lo serve dicnicle in Twin Fulls and Jeromi:. Working us'u pun of our team, you’ll continue' In build the -rclationships.youlve-alruady.esiahlishcd.AVe.provide ihc-irainingr marketing support and icehnieal assistance you need lo build, n profilabic business. If tin- idea of higher l•I 1 rni^gs. gfcnier job saiisraeliuti and a inure I'.iiaiibe.; lifestyle aj’i-r-'lc i" yntr. ''iici ns your resume at; Fakmkks Insi'rasce Oholi-, Arr.s: Dusfv Tknnkv, 451 Eastland Drivk HI, Twin Faliji, Idaho 83301. RpOTES23 SOO Btk. W. Ave A lOO-SOOeOt. W.AvoC 200-800 61k. W. Avo D 200-600eik. W.AvoE 10060061k. W.AvoF $$ CASH NOW » Fof Controcts 6 MorlgagOB. No discount roqutrodl cations with no Soiling. m. Eorn S60K ♦ a yr with mersa-erarm . proven progrom, work CASK lor Ooods ol Trust, 8-10 hrs. a wk. Coll 800- Morigago Notos. Annu- nogollablo. $600 month + 423-5670 alter 6pm. a ' FILER - Extra nico lrg 1 3373/423-5001 ovos. bdrm w/carport. quid 4- OOOOlHWMZOOOOqO plox.$350.nopolB. TWIN FALLS. L»«Kltl 3 roforoncos. Call 326-5887. filer. 1 bdrm, S400/moo. +$200 dop. All ulil. 4 W/D I oooo rental histo- ^ hath hom*o. OAC. Coll WINDERMERE hom*os Amorica 733- Property Monogomom 2224. Low mo. paymonts 73/M334 GOODING. 2 bdrm.. 1 TWIN FALLS 263 Polk Sl. Bettor than rent, $450 mo -•lo-purch8SOrutllrSl30- utila.^.33a-S547^ - mo.. taxes SI50/yr. 2 HAZELTON. 1 bdrm. 1 bdrm. bsmt. lencod yard, both apl. S245/mo. Coll extra lot. fully plumbod. 208-733-6663. 208-562-1646 after 4pm JEROME 2 bgfm.. 1 1V2 TWIN FALL8 • 1 bdrm.1 bath, W/D hookiup, sm. bath cloon hom*o. $400. ♦ bock yard. $425 ♦ dop. S200dop. Call735-0165. 324-2744 or 324-8400. d Invest tor Invonto- Mongagos? Contracts? ry soccts. 1-6e8-46»6574 I nawpapar carrier ... r/aaaa > 4'-' Olalt/cl Man agar, 733 0931 axt. 348. liicrnUv* IncenlIvnK, mini wn m Deeds ol t^st? You wanflo soil? Wo want lo buy. Prompt 4 cash offers. JEROME. Now uptlQlfo opt. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 1400 sq. It. All appit. AC. SeS0/mo.4$1000 dop. No pota/amokinp. 324-333B, bdrm, opanmonta-ln old* ody projocta lor alogloa or eouploa. preforonco givon 10 near oldorly, elderly, hondicapped/diaablod. Roni boeed on Income. Jerome Hertiege hom*oa. Appllcellona may be ob* talned from Twin Folia Homing Aulhorlty, 200 North 0m Si. Twin Falls. Idaho or by cilllng 733* 570S. Equal Housing Opportunity .■ KIMBERLY 2 bdrm. opt w/ washer & dishwasher. Ug yard. $425 * dep. AIM a 2 rm Bludk) apl. $300 ♦ dop. Some utils pd. No Pete. Call 423^760 RENT OR OWN?? 3 bdrm. 2 bath home, low down moves you In. Start own< Ing today. OAC Call Homes Amortea 733-2224 TIREO ot me rent trap? New homes horn BOO sq. IL to over 2,000 sq. It A low monthly peymsnls. Homes America 2727 Kimberty Rd.. Twin Font. ID (208) 733-2224. «‘Hear the.quietl Lsurei Park Apartments 17e Maurice StreM Twin Fans 734-<t»5 DW, W/0 hook-Mpa. AC. 4th & Momngtide. Jess>- ca 731-0076. Oan 733- 2121 or 733^7.5650 aseesmorm. CLEAftSPOMaSAFTSM 1 bdrm apt $335 2 bdrm apt $440 Bright spackM A clean, well maIntBlnod. some 2 A 3 bdrm townhouae $495 w/smoU yard A storage. Some with W/D hooki^. No pets. Can 734-6600 GREAT SAVINGS Move In hook-tps. AC. io4i^'OV/. selt<lean oven. $600 • $6S0rTO.Cal734-75S2. TWIN FALLS - Clean 1 bdrm, basernira. pereesy furnished. $U5 * dep. Col 7334005. TWIN FALLS - Close to CSI.2bdrm.SSOO«dep. ineludet all apple end WJD. move VI aiow Mc e. •7332963 or 734-8674, TWIN FALL S -Nic e 3 bdrm, 2 both, lenccd. ga- rage. pile. 2 great rooms.. DW. W;D hook-up. S650 mo • dep. Cal 7335620a TWtN FALLS -Rustell Square Apartments. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, appkances kKkidng washarUtyer. Caf Karts lor mote eSb WINDERMERE Proporty Mon o gamera 734-4334 TWm FALLS 1 bdrm. rmm carpet eMar paM . $335* $175 dM- R^ no pats. Cal 733-1360. TWM FALLS 1 bdrm Gas hast, ttove/rafrlg. W/O hookup. SSeOtno. * S360' dep. No pets. 423-4532. TWm FALLS 2 bedroom lownhouses. Staring as toe «s $S50mon9t! Cal Karla lor mere Mo. WINDERMERE TWIN FALLS- 2 bdrm.. carport. S475/mo. Cell 733-5302 or 622-S60S. •minN FALLS. StOO OR 1U mott renS 2 bdrm 1 bath. W.O hook-up. No peB or smoking. $440 *000. 733-8676 04420-1972. TWtN FALLS. 2 bdrr^ bem good lo ca t M n. $350 I • S200 dep. 734-9059. ■ TWM FALLS. 2 Pdrm new carpet. W.O hookup, car- port. no pets. S47S/mo. Cal 734-6876. leeve mag. TWIN FALLS. 3 bdrm. bsrnt. apt $450 Inet. an UPL Caa 7344120. TWIN FALLS. A New 3 bBm 2 bedt central heat - ng and AC, garage, pa- troTdeck. raftig., range. DW. WO hookup, loaao A eredt tfiack req. $595 • $500 dep. Call Tracey 736-6503. TWIN FALLS. Oeen. car- peted studo, an uPti pd. Apple. $240. 324-3317. ■ TWIN FALLS. Cute. 2 bdrm tfo bedt WO hooi up, S440/ma.«dep. Call 2Q8-73$02S2. ■ TWM FALLS. New 3 bdrm. central heating TWtN FALLS. Warehouse wfiruek dock, ofirco. 14-1 Zrme. 206-734-2347. i I ■ STIMAGE/ I WAREHOUSE RENTAL renl. 120.000 sack ca- paerty. Esc cor>d. located just ott die Interstate near Bltsa. Call 1-801-359- 1600 ask for Bob fl. Handy Mint Storage (2) spaces; 640 aq R • $200 men.. 1200 sq. ft. - $300 j men. or $4S0R>olh. Go- 1 rage A entrance doora oo. teitL 7364930 / 423-6380 wToRices. Separate aroe. shop bldg. $500. 733-1359 TWIN FALLS: watenouse space available In now comtUei. 1S00 sq ft. and 1.AOO aq.tt. unite avail- able with oHice. Located on eomerd 4Si Ave. E A Eaailand. Call Sieve . Konniopp734-i99t.' MVR COMMERCIAL I 734-1991 LAMBING SHED, 25 X5'. good cond. Easy to toko down. $200. 623-4414. LARGE 9PU0NIK SIZER for loose. Call Noll days al 678-B3t3or4314S30M MORLANQ mixer loodor, : 1991 trir mount, model 450. Can 536-2492.M POTATO FILER. 1997, hko new, 4S'-toloecoplng boom. BtsngOr. 624-77S2.M POTATO STORAGE FOR RENT. I00.000*cwt,vor>- lilaled 2 bey potato olor- age vrith scaloa. Located 5 miles N. of Joromo Alr- poR on Hwy. 03. Call 431- 4539 or 733-2003. ovos.M SADDLE -YOUTH 121^*- raw hide Iteo. good cond.. $400. Call 423-6388 ove SPUDNIK dirt eliminoior, Lockwood spud pllor. 45' ft. w/ loloscopo. lor sale or lease. XL spud digger for parts. Call431-5388.M TRACTOR '96 JDB400, clean, well molnlalnod, 2900 hrs , w/ bolonce of full 5 yr. warranty. Duals 4.20-46 roar A 14.9-30 front. Financing ovall. OAP. Avail, now $76,000. Call 676-4426 S1218, 436-SS46 or 43S4BD0, - Com boo with MOVINQI Range 40*. Woslinghouso. almond. $125. Lrg. whilo uprighi freezer. $250. Obi. oven/ range, QE, avocod. $125. All good cond. Coll 543- 80130/543-4172. REFRIG QE. 20 6 Cu It . . very good cond. 5300. 324-3480 . REFRIGERATOR while. 13cu.tl„ good cond. $95 733-6464 REFRIGERATOR. $50 Kitchen STOVE, 575. Console TV. $100. Coil 423-4720, REFRIGERATOR. 14 cu. It., now. $200. Call 732-5404. WASHER A DRYER Ken- nmoro, oxc cond., $250 /ollof. Coll 733-5317 WASHER/DRYER Konmo- ro. 5325. Coll 324-5174. WASHER/ORYER 8dl, Konmoro oxc^cond.. $250. Singlo woshor. $125. Warranty. 736-4605 RECLINER, Lazy Boy. blue labile, very comlortablo' l<ko nowl $390. Call 736- 7274or 423-5261. 812 i HEATING A AIR CONOmONING Sell Your Arts and Crafts CHRISTMAS SHOW 1-600-635-2274 ^ jTWINFALLS . , Lrarden Apartments : 2-3-4 Bedroom Units . Close to School AShC^ng -.v AliUNflSINCUIOE- Roliioorotoa bongei Dimwonert Moowavei A < Conononing. Pu Movy Hove Woinei/D'vo' Hooiaai Crddion'iAiM • MeeingRoom* DeereotisnPoon CALL TODAY 736-7105 734-034 - TWIN FALLS clean t bdrm. S250*$1S0 dep. No amokngidnnlang. Cal 732-6144 twlH'FALLSCIaan2 bdrm. 1 bam. gas itaaL low utf oosn. $<2Skno « $300 dap. Nepdtt/smo- king. 73L0622 TWm FALLS Lrg 2 bdrm naar CSI, $450 * dap. Caa73t-<120. TWIN FALLS- 2 bdrm 1 bam. stove, retng, OW. lrg rooita. Ogen rnned. 492 WtkoUi $450 Ano * $350 dep. Please caa Randy at 7336100 Ji TWIN FALLS. Newer 2 bdrm apt near Harmort Park. W/O hookup, no pern. $«00«dep. 733-2767 TWIN FALLS. Newer 2 bd*m dupSev. carporL uBL rm. No amoklnsftpata. $42&tm. CM! 733-2742. TWM FALLS. Now tMwtg appkeatietta for 2 bdrm. -(am4y ape rimertta. Also OONKEV- very gentle jack, will pack artyming. SSOG'Offar. 206-7642621 . TheTimes-News CLASSIFIED ORDER FORM If you arc unable co call or come by The TimeS'News office, simply clip and mail this order form co our classified department so chat we can get your ad started without delay. • Please print clc-nrly with dark pencil or pen • There arc approximately 23 characters (inclodiiiR bbnk spaces) per line — ^ • Please pay according to rate sccdulc which is primed below. •^e will notify you if there is a >i^'i.nI'Kdingi>ri which” mighrrcsultin a discounted price • 3 line minimum • Privarc P.irt 3 ' Only Please run my ad in clossi/tcat # for (Print one chnwcier per »pjcc r'e4«c. IncluJine Hbnk xpxo.) Address City/Stnic/Zip . Phone Number . I’.i, S. lu-.lul.- • .Ml A.K M.i-I Iv rr. |-..i,l 3 line minimum Number of Detys Total 1-3 days .$16.37 4'7 days —••"—323 jS 8-lS days $41-65 16-30 days - .$7830 □ \ly check or money order is enclosed for S ^ □ Bill my VISA, M^ter Charge, Discover or American.Exprcss(circle one) Credit Card Number Expiration Dace ' ■ Mail your order form 6 l payment to: TTte Titnea-Newt, P.O. Box S48,Twin FalU ID 83303-0548 The *nm ea-Newa. 325 1/2 E- Sth No. Burley ID 63318 ial TheTiiiiesjNews mo/ooabdnn.apta.inaid- arty proW02 tor taigiaa or ooiAftoa. prafaranca givan to tMor aldarfy. aldarty, ' hand^cappad/draabiad. Rant and ueftbaa baaad on kicama. AppAeatlona may be abtalnad from TarM Falla Hduaitig Au- eioniy. 200 NortTi Ekn SL Txrin FaBa. Idaho or by caBmg 73^5785. Equal Moianq Opport u ratyJB TWM FALLS. Now takvtg appftcaiiona for Valley Visia Viilaga, t bdrm. apta. tor «wy low ineorrM. 62<oktar or is/oktor. mo- bility impaired persona. EqiM Opponwwy Hous- ng. CU 733GS00. Uon.- Fa. 9 arr»-4 pm or wr" 6S3RoaeSLN.f«2JB twlned8mlefon.net Emmett Vaoey Livestock Aucoon Open Coneignmeni Dairy Heifer Sate October 19 1000 Head akudy xanoigned 1-60frM7-A016br 206 454 9335 HORSE -aonaigeioing. 13 yrm okt. wiB and do ranch work. exp. rider. $2000tofiar. 206-784-2621 HORSE^oid PainVWei- ch oeldlng. great with MPa, $1500- CU 734-2421 HORSE 9yr old pami maie. Good cototing. amootn rtdtog. OKCtof exper. rider. $f300.CU436-9l77. i ALL GROUND WORK •Chopping *Haying •Loader 'Manuro Hauling Randy We«vers$42-6AM BEET DIGGER. Arisway 9420 tank. AJioway BEET TOPPER, acaiper, 6 mw, triple drum. Sale or will rent wlih or without Iree- - lor and oparalora. Call B77-2B18or431-4433.B CUSTOM CHOPPING Many 24 hr. aorvloea avoil. Call4-U Chopping. Lawrenco Giiioite, 654-2064 or 670-2064. CUSTOM POTATO HARVESTING 8 poUtio kiorago lor rent. 324-5342 or 420-5342.B CLYDE’S PIPE REPAIR Hand llnea, main linoa and whaol linos, (ovon In the neki). Call 676-7149 BAND SAW. w/stand In motor. $125. 733-8464 PATIO COVER. 10x33, 801 pallo doora. 733-2609 ovoa. STORM DOORS Alum or Bronze. 32‘ & 36*. Only $09. Call Oku al 324-6161 WINDOWS, aovoral. (2)4' wlda, 6' high. Crank oui- .wpod windowa w/matal clad Bxtenor, SI50 each. Vlnyl-(i ) b round window. 4' wide, $50. (2)alldor w/acrean, (2) 2.0X 3.0. 3.0X2.0, $20 oa. (l)lixod window. 4' wido, 2' high, $20. Baaoboard hoalor. S' w/ihatmoalol, $10. Call 206-324-IO99.M 233 MHZ COMPUTER. 32 meg RAM. 4.3 HD. 32X CD Rom. 14* monilor. HP ptintor, 26. B modom, 16 bit Bound card, complolo ayalom. SS95. G7B-252B. COMPAQ AMD/K2-6. 380 megahonz. 10.0 GB. 64 COAL-Sl.ick coal lor Siokoi lumacos. Oolivory avail Moore’a Inc.. 423-5533 COAL-SUCk coal lo'Siokor lumacos. Dolivory avail. Mooro'e Inc., 423-5533 FIREPLACE inson. Blazo King, wood burning, Sl7Sr ollor. Call 324-2536. FIREPLACE. Fobco. wood burning, zoro cloar- anco.rock work included. Used very liiilo. S500/oH- or. 734-7635 or 423-4302. PELLET STOVE - Whil- liold Advoniago. 2 yrs old. very good cond. loar vonl- Ing includod, $1000. Coll 324-3395. WOOD PELLETS ptomi- um Eureka wood poUois prosoason solo $120 ton (Quaniity diseounis avail- OblO) MONTANA EX- PRESS 1B74 HIGHLAND AVE EAST, TWIN FALLS 736-5332 WOOD STOVE • Franklin i caal iron, mado in Ailania. GA. good condllion, $400. Call 423-6231. WOOD STOVE. Kent, brown with iHo. SSOO/oHor. Pioato cail206-B62-3834. WOOD STOVE. Blaze King Catalyst, w/ Ian, $500. 829-5669 or 731-4106. < Ray’a Towing Bankruptcy AUCTION Tuea., Sept. 26 • 10AM 439 Weal Main, Burley Equipment. Wrcckere, Vehrelea -'88 GMC truck: Caao 580 B backhoo; 78 While Frelghilinor wreck- ar; '78 Konworin Semi: Sami Blaopor aitach.; Inii Semi; Eneloaod Semi trailer & Semi truck box; '90 Dodge Power Rem 250; '75 Chevy Scoita- dalo: Aairo Ven; Cadillac dleaol; Toyota Chinook camper: '76 BMW; Re- peJPartaVehIclee, Toole ' Prime lime Auction LLAUAS • (3) fomelea. $300 as. (I) male. $150. CU 324-2406- ■ PACK LLAMAS. Allen- tton Hwntarei 3 axport- ancad malaa 6 gaar. $1200. I brad lamaie. $1000. <i) 6 mo. old fa- male. $eoa 206-324-1069. worUng parenta. 9 wka. CoS 829-4268. ■ STEEL BLDG, aavs mou- asnda on factory deala on ateei. Inaulatad. doors, in- cludoa conalructlon prttoa. 206-734-4329. 1 3 ^ n FARWRAfiCH SUPPUES/EQUfP BEET orOGER, Anaw» 94 20 tyK Aflowsy BEET TOPPER. aca^or.6ibw. trlpia dnrm. Sale or wll) rent with withoul tractor and oparatoro- Call 677- 28180f43L-4433B WE BUY I USED SADDLES & EQUIP- MENT FOR CASH/ Alao, old ailver bita & apuis. VICXER*S WESTERN’S STORE 733-7096 1940’e COMIC BOOKS Good condlllonm $535. 736-0870. ovenlnga. - JUSTARRIVEDl ' Vintage alrplono & lira chief pedal care: SO'a 8 60’a coca Cola itomi: — 2nd Vine Around 14 DoAlor Antique Malt 689 Woahlngien Si. - Mon.-Sal.< 10am-5pm Twin Falla • 734-600B Always Buylngl SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SALE Monica'a Anllquea ai 1320 Overland Avo. in Burtoy. Over 6,000 aq. II. ol antiquoa dmaiically reduced In price lor Sepiomboronlyl WInior houra era Wad. through to 5 pm.. COUCH a LOVESEAT, ' $200. Lazy-Boy rocllnor, $75. Call 735-1672. ENTERTAINMENT CEN- TER. mahogany & yew wood, woa $2000. now $695.' 436-5659 FUTON. Pino. oxcoMont condllion, S200/olfor. Ploaso call 206-736-7476. JEEP UQHT BAR $50. lull aizo water bod. $tS 0.' Crlb& loblo. $175. 732-5306. MATTRESSES Futl-SIzo Plllowtop Sot $219. Cull 734-7900. MATTRESSES Queen Pillowtop Sol $259. Coll 734-8681 MOVING SALE - Black —leather chalr/ottoman,- loak roll top doak. 4- pino kllchon chairs, 1 oak book coao. oxorcyclo. stair Blopper. Call 736-1583JI PLATE GLASS MIRROR PANELS. (4)44X36. Exc. quality. $100, 326-5467. SOFA 6 Loveaeal, dual reclining. 6 wka., S7S0/of- for. Solid Oak Table w/8 chairs + matching huteh/- bullot, $900; Entertaln- menl Center $100. Mov- ing Today, •varyllng must go, no rmmaonable o//arre/uaed. 733-6216 . BUNKBEOS, alnglo/iop ' doublo/bottom, $ies. BIKE. 20*. boys. $45. ROLLER BLADES, now. . youth. 4-6. $20. 732-5725 BURLEY • STORE RE- TURNS • Shell polo ond ovomms, 1.000's ol items all priced al or below ga- rage sale prleps. Clothng, book aholvos, shelving, shoos, toys, much much more. Best Buy Uquldo- tion. 1306 Overland Avo. Burtoy, Mon- Sol. 9 to 6 pm. Closo Sunday. E-MAIL your classlliod ad FAX ~YOUR~ AD TIMES CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 208-734-5538 on 208-677-4543 (BURLEY) GENERATOR-Coloman Moxa 5000 ER Plus por-; tablo. electric. $450. . 734-3144 family dog. 934-9397. i FREE dogs. 6 rm. tny cow * dog & 2 yr. old lovable A • energetic big dog. Call f 324-4242 or 32446^- . Saveonyourcaged T^F bird feed in the ulk Food Department- Op$a MottdajfSttantar • 9:30 am- 7Mpm 2309 ADDISON FREE kinent. 5>ime»e min. bom 6^7. f»*oy w QO!C*nB2S-9B13. FREE L«b puppy. Very cuto, 7 wks. 0)0. Black <emai«.Call4Z3-S2SS. FREE PUPPIES 8 w»Ms old. ShopttOTd Sormgef X. 2malet, Dlemaiet Gr««! laiDily oogt. 436-5«M FREE to gooo home. CUTE kmorii Call 734-1732. FREE- Beagle X ano apayeo black Lac aOuii Bopa. Call 67S-305S FREE- kinont and Uomor cal. CaU 734-1336. WANTED Laad simps tcc 1 »3 SI WW Jaac War>- aWr.CaiiSTT-CeS WANTED TO BUT C»<o- fanaawrug aae s tsCit; says O' S73-c729 eMa WANTED- 35 tm WANTED L*VI cams. af«3 jackats i~sm Iha 53». Sr» A 7D» 3- oBat. I 91 r. ' <a i ka s , S23S10D- *^a»- fl or as on «ga. sracsn, a— salZB«3-Ma* ' WAVTES. aiarns.. ■tl» STA. «r» A TT'* «r i oeac. ty wa t ga 'rman SS 3 AHX-. Pieao»-| pa^ a a an ago. eardOen j' «r o-amstAWs. Caiii;! naooa CalSeSASS WANTED: r CSuD* M WMECBD: KC IB tOOO W i ^gi ai iinj- II* SBBS camt 1^1:73300031 WAMTEO: vacuum- iioM — rr==: "•8P6 up rtCW piopana aiTHTit^ smNttmnvNaaar I magtr, eiai aftaa tmc » aatra warm alaaplng | immuiBitama 733^708 ' baeafllnars: canOla Ian- 1 «m «»<»»■. nM037. BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTOR HANDYMAN SBIVICES Pwase drcsk'scuraS ftS say 31HC C 1USS. SHARPSONG Sgivicg - WEDDING & HOMECOMING r«sr SiacMirSCS SgOiaasA Sftoa Sola! SRon ValA BrasA Slips 30% Off On Invaattona. 73M«3S> 210 s. Main WHERE EVERYONE < AFFORD A CAR! SEE CORNELIO LUNA OR JUAN PUENTE 1986 FOBD CONVERSION VAN 8r933S7*2. ^ Cooein's Oen iaa-Caiirir.. Rum^ng Sacra. "Sfaei WLS S 499 S .-«3887 1990 aSVY SnyBM004X4 « 3 « 5 - 2. 5 spnto. Ji. ».*8977 1989EKX9GEKAM 150 VAN — '892118-1. fawW/AGao&ragjcgv liuRrwig BuuiJs & V^S iivSS . . >^^*5877 1994 MAZDA 626 #9446-2. A 443 fw»c.'£sr«a;kd or«d>fae>WLSS 3995 «.*2887 COME SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION! pi' a. Ail’ pnw pjiis 1^ liKa S S97 Dadar 1427 BLUE LAKES ELVO. N. • 733-1823 • 1-800-333-2219 «rv**r.Cor-y-S'w^Tl<Si>*d.cetn JEROME 60 N 200 W Sat- Sun, 8-6. Elect. gaiiBe ' .door opener, riding lawn- ‘mowar. cloihea. lote ol misc. TWIN FALLS -1001 Mad- ipna SL N. Sat & Sun. S ant to 5 pm. Motorcyciea. tien polee. clothing, mon'a cuHa and ehliti, aiarclea •quipmenu kayak, miac. V9U1 M pieassngy sumnsao at hew easy H M to piaoe a cUmAM ad. The cotl I* low...ma rasuM ara Mgh. Thafa daaaifiaa 7930831. iTWiN-FALLB 1040P(ain- Vlew Dr.. Sat. A Sun., eam-4pm. Oothae, nick knackf. soma tumiture. TWIN PALLS 23SHairlaon St.Sat-Sun.3-S.' Moving, books, sawing maiartale. toms lum. gardanlng. A lotiolmia. TWIN FALLS 251 c*ntoii Dr. (OH N. Washington). Saturday A Sunday 8am- 3pm. Household fumiturt. Ilvaetock panels, ewim- ming pool 'TWMMLfcSOountrPeir- • Qtounde. OcL 2nd. 8-5. Oa 3rd. TO-5-Flar Flea MorlEstlsb^Vandors ' «antedlCalS32-M39. free admlaston. Adopt a petTFAf*r«IShMsr TWm FALLS Washatgton Park Apta. #68. Sal-Swi. 10-«. iteving salat Lots of ctothaa. housshold Hemt. good qualty TWIN FALLS. 8124th Avi. Wail. Fri. Sat. A Sun. from 8 to ? 4 lamiiea. Lota ol quality name brand Itemaandtonaol CON PAULOS HEiD ’EM nr i-MDVE asm ’EM OUT! Chevrolet Extended Cob T PONTIAC 901 South Lincoln JEROME www.conpaulos.com 1-800-287-7000 Just A Short Drive From Any¥fhem In The Magic ValleyJ Only 39 Months CMked End Lede. $2801 CkNi V TiMe Eguqr Oua Ai iMMi Sgrmp saw Henei-lia TVM and S9S DmW Ooc Fm. MdudM HMaMs Cm Com S2AWa Sh. 178072. EraM SSMS fiaf harrisonA FOR — SMOliTHS T T'.J ■ i I H ' ' 2000 Mitsubishi Galant AiaoR>Me.Air. Fewer VMswi.PDM>LMaa. 'W > ' CnaM.T« ■ MOT au CUSTOMERS Will QUailFT FOR LOWEST RITES. S:7 sD DEilER DOC FEE ISCIUDED IS iLL P:tM-STi (^/ \l in I'll 1/7 / \ / 1 7/K *•/ /a It I >/'^*harrisoN“«e; 1243 Bliio Lakus Blvtl. N. • Twin Fulls • 736-2480 nr 80 D- 473 - 579 ; Izzlin^Hot Savings... On Your Classified Advertisem*nt! 3 LINESa 10 Da^ I W For items under or adding up to SI 000 (Maximum of 4 items please) (it etxh additionol Bne. Private Party otdy. Some restriaiorts appfy. Merchandise onty.) TheThnesNews Call 733-093 1 or 677-4042 Today! Sunctay, Septamber 26, 1999. Tbnes-New*, Twin Falls. Idaho D17 Jw. S2600. Call equipment. 1760 Kimbor- ly Rd, Twin Falls. For mofO i p a cs & info, call ajuBcWt73»oajl. 80IXJ0 1-9549 or 733-3003. HARRISON 736-2480 ‘ 800 - 473 - 5797 ^ □VERYONE CAN AFFORD A CAR AT GARY'^5 CAR MART CORNER! CouwnienHjr Loeafed At... OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • ISUZU JUST A FEW OF THE FABULOUS BUYS ] ON OUR LOT! ^ 1991 FORD AEROSTAR AU WHEEL DRIVE VAN < P A A f #98023-2, aidoBouer Pig. W/Frert&Reor Air AAto*! ^ ^ WASS7995 NOW 1981 CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 < « AA C «9109-2,FtfIISaa.V-8.Don'iMiul7wOne! ^ WASS2995 NOW I y y *1# 1983 FORD ' f I%l FOS04X4 HOLDI #9289-2, 6 CyCndsr.NkaTfudd _1988 DODGE • " ' ^ ARIES K #9077-2, AutaRioAc. Air, RooRiy 4 Doori WASSZ495 ...NOW 1991 PONUAC _ _ • 5UNBIRDLE ■W310.2.Sp«l,2Doo,.Nl»l ^ WASS4995 NOW W ^ Your Masic Valley Authoriied Ford Dealer y'^'HARRISONC^^ ^2— j. Die Times-News, Twin Fall*, Idaho Sunday. Saptemboras, 1S99 AJl New 2000 Toyota 4 Door V-0 Tundra Truck , ft n!. Vi'i TTm '99 CHEVY 4X4 TRACKER - H9 Onlv4.6o6 Iev ^ Milesl#5169r Was *13,995 New-. 1,995 96 SUBARU LEGACY 4X4 WAGON I I '95 DODGE 3/4 TON 4X4 Airto, Fully looded w/ low MTles! #5167C Was *14^5^ Now^ 13,995 -Wbb-*16^99S-$ Reg. Cob, V-10, •Looded w/— Tow Pkgl #5I15T 13,995 95 FORD 4X4 EXPLORER 4-DR] j '95 FORD F-2S0 REG CAB '94 CMC YUKON 4X4 XLTf*<G, looded w/ Tow PKG! #5T59T long Box. XLT PKG. V-8. fufly Loodedl #5138T •DR, SIE PKG. Loaded w/ Tow PKG ■ #5I81T. Wo* *17,9954 New~. 14,995 1 I H... *15^995 16,995 EISEN HONDA 733-7700 AOLLIirC STOCK nouKDirr! Chctk Out The R&st Of Our Inventory On The Internet Jit www,$s»a>Jtocentcr. corn Sutton & Sons AUTO CENTER CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • OOOCE • JEEP • CNEYILOLiT • 5UICK • CAOlUAC * OlOSMOBUE • PONTIAC & CMC TRUCK • 1*1.1. T,,, Ti'N I r*i , I rr v I - ;ni/i.i> • «. ;»i;iii. < -,/«• :.*.t.*. p..^. . 4.rvp.1«p.J ■*>..«, C apM*, W.,l„PMlur ft. 1WV 1.800-672-2225 • N. Main St./Hwy. 75 • Hailey • 788-2225 JUST ARRIVED... 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OAC. | * AO EXPIRES 0/2ai» 0-20 nnwftewt, Twin Fab, Idite Saatfajr.SbtaBte2G.1999 I NOW AT LATHAM MOTORS . . . SCORE HUGE SAVINGS'* ^ JH I ISaOPUrMOUTHUSHI ■ 1893 Bum 4x4 PKIOIP ^Odow;^ 109 mo POoowx^TZSmo orM 988 I OR ^4988 • CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • DODGE • JEEP • DODGE TRUCK ' Prices Eff<;ctivc tBru Tucsdciy, Oci. 5,. 1999 510 2nd Ave. 5. * Twin Falls, Idaho * 733 5776 v/ww.Im|Ikjiii m#jFoi Al! IJtilU ‘r|})|l ' 1 |r. I^r n,| >lli . PK' f, IJM'J I'rj^lln Ills I <'i N'.> IllJ'J'lr '.'llus i'lX, hill- l« r ''iH.tlU, 'll IJi rjif-l Docimitrt, tali', n ! - VV.O^Ji - ' FamllyllcksrRcview oSos help dedding >t}ur child should see. PageF2 Inside DcarAbby F2 Weddings F3-5 Seniors F6 Fmtjurs VjrilonShtrC.nimfi - K\/. Section I' The Timcs-Ncws Scmnidhry^ Scpcembcr 26, 1999 I guess it makes sense to somebody . A friend once told me she has always wondered why doctors call »rtiat they do “practice." Now I won- der about that, too. It makes me ner- vous. ' Lots of other stuff in life also con- fuses me. Maybe I should attend one of those lectures Pve seen advertised, like the one titled, “Do Pish Drink Water? Answers to the World’s Most Pusaling and Improbable Questions." That particular lecture is the brainchild of a man named Bill Mgijtn, Mdio is billed as the “ofndal webmaster” for Xerox. Responsible for handling his company’s incoming moil, McLain is pften called on to field esoteric que^ons. One day, he took his show on the road. The marrying kind New. websice aims to teach Mormons - and others - the ins and outs of LDS weddings By Steve Cninip Tbnea-Naws writer . TWIN PAU:S — There ssnlt a call for ndnee on Mormns had) parties. ' So a couple of former Ohnre Jestis Christ of Laner-Dt^' Saxa» sion compamocR, erne a snrn&cs BrigbamYoung Ustrversir^' ami ocher a website Aestttoer on ffim Life AND Times Dentse Turner Now, on stage, McLain answers questions like, “Vi%at book does the Statue of Liberty hold?" (It’s a book oflaw inscribed “July 4, 1776.") And, “How long would it take to vac- uum the state of Ohio?" (I have no idea, tnit I don’t wont the job.) Another speaker, Joanne Hayes- Rincs, lectures on “How Some of Your Favorite Products Came to Be." She tells her audiences that the Slinky was the result of a failed attempt by an engineer to produce an “antivibration" device for ship instruments, and that the Cuisinart was inspired by lousy fraternity food That’s all very interesting, but I sem haven’t hgured out the crazy Stuff that happens right around me and my friend almost every day. . For instance ... my friend Kay’s husband won’t stop on the hi^way when they are traveling, Kay told me,.bc(ausej)he*s got th^ favorite placa he liktt' to stbp'and then he can never And them." And my friend Joan’s pregnant daughter insists that she is preparing the famUy dog for the new baby by pushing on empty stroller beside the dog every morning when she takes the dog for a walk. Even closer to home, my husband will tape an episode of “JAG” and on and off to watch a 49crs football game at the same tunc. ’ Doesn’t that sort of defeat the pur- pose of taping a show so you can watch it later? Or is this just a hope- less addiction to channel surfing rearing its ugly head? Meanwhile, my son and his 14* year-old friends are listening tb the “music" of Wdrd AI Yankovic, vdio has albums with titles like “Bad Hair D:^ and “Ruiuiing with Scissors in Stores." One day when I really had no life, I called up Weird. Al's web site and discovered tlmt he accepts questions from his fans. The web site instructs people to send in their questions and to ask anything they want, but to also understand that questions about the past are more likely to get onswtued than questions about what Al is going to do in the future. Because Al “doesn’t know what he’s going to do in the future," and, in (act, “docantt even know what he is having for breakfast tomorrow mom* ipg." ■ Along those same lines. Chuck Shephmu has a “News of the Weird" 'web site, which transmits more bits of strange information. ' Mere’s one of the strangest: In 199S, while testifying at her murder trial in Vir^nia, a mman said she endured her abuWe three-year mar- riage to her husband despite his hav- ing struck her, choked her, raped her, stalked her and threatened to shoot hff. However, she stabbed him to drath with a butcher knife when he. threatened to kill the family dachshund. I I guess most of the strange Stuff that Happens in life mokes sense to ni never forget a certain funeral back in the Midwest where the deceased was buried in her pajamas. She was an old woman who had been bedridden so long that she didn’t have much else to wear, her f amil y said. And they couldn’t see buying her a new.outfit now. - ■ I tl^k rd come back and haunt my family for that. Tm holding out for Calvin Klein. I Denise Turner is aaistant features • ^itoratTTieTimes-News. desired fnr Monsi grooms. Tempi eManiagejc crowded wrorld of wedc on the World Wide % twist “What if you Ih’c ii your son or daughter ried in the Bommfi: Temple?" said xbe -shi Russ HOI, in a xelqpi from Salt Lake CiQ*. know where to hire a Id It’s the £ ]y targeted at N surprised HOI'S p “There are all 0 Net you can go ti pagne," Jot view from been no p! gym ' available ii The TempleMairiageiC huge. StatiscicaUy, liOacm ried at a rote above average and HOI -said nuj “Try f room in a temiile Outing s holidays," he said. - - Butxhe Bteisahto gentf! out problems thm arise and non.M lows, HOI s such a p typical for Moi Mormon kmb>-Uood.orii “Those wdio aranb >diu or who arenb xeunple^ said. '’So a lot of asm involves making idiose of the process." Cost -will also he a f Jones said. “If you’re aixangin anotbm dty, you're go ing some moneys he looldnc at how you cat ^ a 2^ear -diaTi said. "VcTU he went to BYU at the their Rouses in enced temple weddts BountifuL Jones in !Los^ er,” Jones said. ■’Tan n tion for this site was worn arranged all the Ontailt ~ wedding is full of < “Most of the wedding diops. the Salt Lake are the _ ly works.’ Hill said he and Ji wedding wise — from cbur<^ their experiences. The interactive: log AraarmamaaMtetteixpialiis LOS weddings. Hmes-Nctvs tarrter Steue Cruntp ana he reached at 73J^0S31L, £az. 222, air ivritemhhnincrun}p9maf i icu dIUp aarB ■ otea^nlcttMiiHttfMBteaftiharfedlh ' -Tba tefifwd ^ • sealed choose to attend on endowment session as ' wtf in the sealing ceremony on Uw wedding 'nag^mavaaviawMdbttnmhM imaq^ianiiihindi-mdian iitaama . miitiut - lnmanlage.1 couM'n Qu0tj^,endow.' mfy couples prefer to have their endow ' inemand sealirtg the sonw day. partieularV ' Aien%ey'nust tm>^ a'long dntaned tb Uw tanipto. R tdies three and onohalf to four ' hotre to complete bothcercmo nl esi liidiiyiirl^WjllHwillw same or they ireygb mentin^'atsantatinn.iiaom . (Bngmant Jaw'thalF^^ oh^riuhadidaif ^-;aat<tdffollowir)gthe endowments, the tiiM- tpjpjttind cnlyl^siadiilqt pw on j.-'-' .yy’Wthe tanyle win be much shorter. The actu- flwi wiidt^i Of thynw^l^yatiii a' t^^ . * ^ ' ii| tnremony wni take about 30 mlnmes. ' Jqdbiwiwita be^Jhe watM^ ASovna:TmpleManiaga.ean Questions to ask about homework Pareaits need to take.some time, alTout biice a we^ to ' move through the f dDswing four with jmrrir. ularly when they bear <oom- plaints that something was a really “dumb" mmigiim^nt. Same children r-nn r^<ip nnH even iin early grades. Seme have to wsih for tbra middle tthodl years: 1. What do yrea Sfrink She teacher is tiding to teadi wddb this assignment? What is ohe goal of ■■■ Ifidtao. .. be^ teadi certain boric tectf Is it to provide more practice? Homework isn’t designed xo torture students. There is a teaching/learning goal and jit's helpful to figure it out 2. Wfhat do yon think she Etc... Children often have very good ideas'abbut how to pur^dieles-" son across. Don't blme or woh ■ for the teadier. Parents can take an idea and follow it through. For example, if die assignmem is about fra^ons, there’s cooking with fractions, shopping with Qiires <td gjresBB men) and w H nngin. Bpw afioug tfrefr ddlit- hoodf' V&mMHBe these fiunous Bttfg. B&e txxs may- be pjbircw oe smalU bHock mtgiwlfarff eo> Emd some. Sch«rilmeaBpi8mfyteS^aS» cate an cscsHdlascr Ilaok. Tms primes the pump. for children to pursue their own interests well beyond what can be covered in dsuB. 4L. What can we do together heteatbamem lenm more? Bcoinstohn ideas together. Perhaps your child has read the story assigned and reaDy enjoyed ic. Parents can read the story also anrf fallt about it. How about checking for another stoiy by the same aachor? If the Internet hr your. ID search for more material on the same writer. Vfidt your ulentify realistic learning goals to focus on and keep moving even in anoU steps tn. ftitfni fhwn. Use -lese questions as takeoff points, ftfoke'up your own. They get kids, thinking. The big goal tfaat-Eemphasue is (hat ouf real- work as educators and as par* 'ents today is to help children develop as learners for results well b^nd Friday’s tesL - Squtcs: The Washington Post Academy plans harvest fun Saturday TWIN FALLS - The •Twin Falls Christian Academy will host Harvest Fair from 430- 8'p.m. at the Academy at 798 Eastland Dr. N in Twin Falls. Featured events indude a char- ity auction and food and games. to live there. “Lany Cat In Space" will families Ongoing TWIN FALLS - “Larry Cat in Space” is the newest offering at the Herreit Center’s Faulkner Planetarium oh the of Southern trtwKn cam- pus. I.arry’s owner, Diana, is thrilled to get a job in a geolo^* cal research station on the mooa But Lorry isn’t thrilled about her moving there and leaving him hotrinri. He stows Bway in a tnuik ftiTl Ilf t»»r Sent tO-tbC-. Friday and at 4 pjn. . cachSatur^. “Where in the Universe is Carmen Sondiego," which is geared toward idds up to sevouh grade, will continue to be shown through the end of the year. It can be seen nt 7 pm. Tuesdays, and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.ra. Satunh^ Admission to the planetarium is $4 for adults, $2 for studenu,. - $3 for seniors and $9 for finntlieK' New foil hours are in effect at the Herrett Center. The center is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, 9*30 am to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 1 to' 9 p.m. Saturdays. For more information, call 733-9554, Ext 2655. lunarbase. Specially produced ti educate and appeal to Idds from 4-8 years of-age,-this animated show helps youngsters under- stand lunar gravity, the surface of the moon, and what it would take Jungle," the Herrett Center for Arts and Science’s own reptile revue, is on display Tuesday ni^ts at 8 pm in the museum. . TWINTAIXS-=“Mlngle to-Tbe Please see TO DO, Page F3 Family LIFE FEEUWCZgKV? ' ll't ovicky, biny. colorlul -t hyprdun. Il't 2U.CS.cz rvcryihing you could wam i kid't tllr lof having tun on ! Wrb. lypr in hnn » club of cool comp utrr It Sraional lipi ond tun 'iffls will >la<cp yotr rtgry mmd going, with thmgt ilita- naan, ndrd booki ond tidblh ir ei r n h iaji 't vwllrt^ Truck onovrrtothrTaaarvUomdtrodmnzt tan poU on the tmn mW. Or iB aeu/nr leta rOt. you'll dHinnrly wars to czma- Siaia te B Zmki.corrt brcouM'ShrrC^mowiH'aeii. cclebilllrt and ordinary pnopir alike. The tllr hat all kindt ol lamout documrnit, from Ihr Bill ol RIglili 10 IMr tmancipalion Pro- clamation. Oon'l mnt Ihr rahiblu Powrrt ol Prriualion. a collrction ol poilrrt Irom World War II. and Ponrali el Black Chicago. Por aemrlhlng a bll dlHrrpm. ThprrS the rvrr-lnlamout 'When Nlaon Mrl Ekrlt' exhibit. The Uhlbll HaU ooaet with awetomr hhleryl ^ AsU)oye4iail>.oi« Date-rape victim finds good man nuW tUn ar» aa htl/i. M’*a/ fmn I I — - - - Iitr (,u»iai..-i .lie. DEAR ABBY: After 1 read the ir.avrnieiKeln.nelantuasean.lll letter from the yOUng Woman ' maher bnsuate. TV machine wIlO liod been datC-rapcd at 21, •ran.lalmn .nni ol tUiL/ZnSliS. I fcIt COmpcllcd tO Write. She lhai I.m, VI II Iia. an wondering if she should tell her toyfrisnd about it. imic pate. DonT cipcce II lo V petfeel, Wiicn I wos lb and a Virgin, I emaienouth in help. Have 1 (real iiip! wa.s dacc-rapcd. For many ycurs, 1 didn't know why it had hap- pened. It took [ ' Send your questiont about itie WWW to: A>k Amy, 3001 Dole, Lawrencf, KS 6604S or J A AikAmy^Xidi.orp ^The-film ‘Stigmata’ ‘makes no sense theologically’ Combined wife'jwvlcet ^flids Fraskse saans to eachibit sbe cip-K: of itw O T^i II w sgj Marat i forehead. A prien fCabriel Bjrate} c o an cs to cKanme her »TvA -entm be iti cirw neK la i y i ja i Deoio. ?be pond: Tt» b a depRSSXDC TTimrin, 51 a mr a rt g r^ ^ ^ RaDy aboni St except tbe special rff«3V Tbe sun-sofSDod; Ikb^y lent wroet <d a c ociS adcp ns flashbaoL To saqr sV sdogna^ For example, us one scene — FnmlaesBcIlsQaMasvssidaHeR . fra{?asaoes lexanz to sa^s^ tbe ptesKSice <d the Hoib Ss yil yta dse ssanacflacsl n <*<ii kJ -. T ; ' waftx. nbids is e mu rar .r to scbinocs i»v»u4iTyy t ^tmrr; nliir» The mone aba sbenn ibie «on can *'catt3s* stijsBaia finm a rasary dsat KqppcHiedBy ondy dkepfy nfir- giotu people can bate, yet Fnedae is aa aDbessi and cones Cesd. Tbe dead pns: piKsraes Franlde. yes pciesa s scsssdly per- fom -r ih i itTc twc to gid |J m n ^ ita gf d em c nj c pc r wewaniH . We are led to bebeie that Fatha- Aa d-t-i Stans to fall tronastkally Sor *" fj-ankie FbsaBy. tbe ver y eaeS' sa^ from ibc Gospd teat the ly itying m ocner cpti b tbs the — l-rnpArm ^ w ^4. ~ n x v u '» aTT j i m i i nfl yoa." ftm jbxt r’ v oa j w . ■muirmy to tbe Xev Tesmaesc. As etbeff nrneweas bare oaed. rh^ tnerrie imil-wc gg, -cuw n r dasth- lofncaHy. sabre. Ore ui the muniieTidiiiiiu- wer mjiHwiifi . •fTwrijlw-c rrtv-irlhifviifv . i(x rmnniig .nernw ji lOtMdIsi] ILowi Awjwiwi 'ijreetu^. lEhsilT my rfhip at home, ifaidh. 'i*^ oBiinuricsl) {T wi-r.fTttKTtiiii l • '^CbiD Factor“ iiSU) — (Hfillar • Si »iti x -mijiktT ibe iiirxii m n n wH itv. id Su n ■ ii w v rttf nikw Ibixd^y (Bui) hisn Tn lOBRem I td* Tuim Fdlbj) w TA Bog <ld W h i iiA ii mr ' (iStQ) — Bespitae >dr;panitiines Snnni dripinail Tieirt. tdinomixr Suevini Srodie's ttendcr uitiQCiiiuiis <id TTiTww Hn m i mii n r t urHin - dire&'s <ihmi 1 il lililtijItTr (rmu: Xbrne is ibcicf ' rriilLfrvrw :uc jj Ikrrm- Xal dl^ lOlUnar .wrT-THwimll^ - rtfiiv : in a o-ttjglv IBie rytinrri^ rltwifk mes^ 'With line -uiiil oihe ijinwtr af {beams. i(t|01) ^i lfc»i»li Xheamr'aftrwinFjiDN) ' • -**Xbe Bamsuair filBSellA) — This imeine «dll ;pne pinnenss nuEses. 3t’s wdih nhvn- yitoiHSi d£ 4*1*“^ it ^fwbrrtv 'itnutstus. Suoii* Tare '«dr^ iihanp idtms «u£ nervous. i(12C naismttoi)) ((Seidl IbeaxnioflFvaBSUiQN) • ' TiwjeOui Ciii flpde * fiB*©) “ Xfaere^B i"wr mtnr^i irn twfttih mSh ■w»wr-»i.TTg«ir^; ^ i iw w ii- « . tw mTiyHi»»n»- Tbe saaciesi icKdlansaiixini its 'SronKsetr.'*' anB a Ikutt*.' <im dhe cfae e k muibeii itbe IbcsuiV: ifaium 'jhssm. Sue as a icixntiuioIhuHtii] areatmo. itr m pwrtnr (Titiiipin (Bnes ' have its -sbatie -of tUitpufklk «iu» kgx hii: ' tmrtfl ig yrmlWifl ijw' U [Wiwii- TtTvp Kix’fft ■{'TS inamuitei-i) (ilSttttil TtaenteroTTvaniFiUiK). * ''‘Tbe 9m tCaafTiIRC) -• Sc’STm^^ l^^ - lIht ltfTz rlinirH Vl- Tajrs 'brnm ihts <ey« oaiil Sxnpars. Ol nk-ok. attitude toward pre- mnr ietP scut.' Instead, it cakes a waimi ondi accepting view toward htunoxE nuture. in. all its unpre- dicohlie whims. "Nocting ^1** tellh. the scary o£ a mild'man* imoetS book mecchanc (Hugh Gea3U)i whose life is turned u^ttiidie down: when a famous iznndestairCJUliai Roberts) walks ihnnbisishapi.They hiU in love, bus there ore. complications nhtng; the way. ( I2S minutes) (iWbcor-Tu: Dcive-ia of Twin rullk)i ' • ‘'Outside Providence'* (R)- IKuc a movie for kids, though teens, misltc enjoy the dope* snuihingiscenes Qllud with brain* hsss humor,, the sight gags of fititmls- dbihg: bizarre,, disgusting dtihgSwthe unaaractive hero who gum. (he popular girl and the idea (hue a poor student can moke it OiB a pSHpi.Mhook.’ Theca ace .. soentts. they will' Shd. funny, but aneeaUl ic*s: not a good movie. <HrwlniCloumn) • -Riumway Blnde** (PC) - A nnndewithin!^ people instead of cactii] 2 pSglires, Whata coni.'ept- fitr odliks. and' kids. Plus, this ehemutty-liiden: romande come ’ (ly with Julia Roberts and Richard Gcrc is a good date movie for teens. (Motor*Vu Drivein of Twin Falls) • 'The Sixth Sense” (PG-13) - Older teens may enjoy this chill- ing ghost slory/psychological drama, but scenes of children suffering and appearing as ghosts will definitely upset some youngsters. (Twin Cinema, Century Cinema of Burley, Jerome Cinema, Magic Lantern of Kctchum) • “Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace” (PG) - The younger your kids, the more they will enjoy this adventure. One of the film’s heroes is 9* year-old iknakin Skywalkcr, and he gets to enter one of the most exciting action scenes in the entire George Lucas canon. Parents may have trouble explaining to their younger dill* dren that this likable young boy grows up to be the nefarious Darth Voder. Most of the vio- lence is of a bloodless, comic- stfip manner, not meant to be taken seriously. (130 minutes) (Twin Cinema, Burley Theater, Sun Volley Opera House) n long time to slowly heal from the inci- dent. Finally, I met a wonder- ful man with whom I started to cultivate a DEAR rclationsliip.- first on the ABBY telephone, AMftj even though "*^i we both lived V^nfiUGd . in the same small town. On our first date, I told him about whnt had happened to me 10 years earlier. I cried and he held me, letting me know that . he was sorry that it had hap- pened. That wonderful man and I liuvc been happily married for more than a year. He’s my best friend, and I don’t regret telling him. In fact, he helped me to let go of so many bad' memories and to focus on our future. A truly understanding man will be your comfort if you ore truthful. -NO PRISONER TO THE PAST DEAR N.P.; Your supportive letter is well worth space in this column. I’m pleased your story has such a happy ending. One of the main reasons why the vast majority of rapes arc never reported is the feeling of shame on the part of the victim. Rape is never the victim’s fault. Crisis counseling Is enormous- ly helpful, for victims of .sexual . assault, and it’s as ca^ to fine! as picking up the telephone and asking information for the num- ber o^hc local rape hotline. It can help to heal psychological wounds even years after the assault, and that’s why I recom- mend It so strongly^ Magic Valley Wedding Planning Directory A u/eticBng is one of the single most important events m a personas Ufe...the following businesses — — cart ke^mnlce tt-a-memorable-occosion— — — . Sec One soone sbnm Fmkie anesijniag so rodaae a prie^ btn _sbe itnT sasooessSB!!. ^zcibI Violence: Cia pb ic sbosx of blood spck k 'ins oei of a pkrf's. xx Ticrc, f wxt. jqiHt- j »-i4 Barebsod, a cd nf — I . cS r I I sboR- scenes ol wbas a;^a» so be Ted HufsbefT cbikibua)''(i Ihtuk. T^ees a pewtshil itstmti uguimio tsickeBCs. This iis -o i?lWti whuik- pMiwtW CUE 'CEuiK. ii^ naimnetj) Pxreszal ad e a ere Ibn ga oni e isn't saixaUe for seess. aad b EFrf r- IP rriTwi Ii4 ■ n i-'hfnm-. c To do CentlnMd from FI ““Herrctrreptlle experts Nick Petemon and D«cy Tborobtinow show off the jungle exhibit’s snakes, iguanas, tunics and tanm- *tula dn explain how they live m iheir natural habitat in the rain of tbe?G-13 samr- Job dasfc ct his stories as csside-bmsr wsek- oot tapes, la “Big Paday.* be gives growing c? a sro. b« par- eaxxs seedn's wony a bo c i aay- ibisg sacb as ad^s sextaabey lociming - a |»>doi}SS lass s » dose as Saadler'i a, i -u « . Es^a gets. Sneas ^oad. how- eiG, and vast xjujI yom bcae sLits znorie's idea of periees pBcsi- TTip OS sniuntest ((Red! Thsaaer of'TwinFallsl - • “ P o wCag e j ’” liPC-lSn - Ekb -who loved Eddie Mepby ns '"Doctor Dolissle” and “Tbe Nutty Professor' sboald be 'Warned “Bowfi^sr'" esa iSr ferent sun of arnmal Tbuc aee good-sued cd forest. ' "The dk^ilav is £ree and epesi die Tlhe' SSerress f b located on ibe caaipss of sbe rV.tlp.p^ ^4S. ii li lAiA... £tery Eaei. 7o Do far ft.yi.ifirs seBCl? gets itrvnhued wticifa dbe mob. ThbiuiiiW'iuzEcwHudliarane- has bcid 7 srtdiini 7 . iitnncviu-- and a'to'af'HemQuIiiyi.iCQIGi nssnoses.! lUbeny inheuaer uff TTjig^ . I Tseng «*Lyi iaxui iiWinna awudl iis shis vdsry itpaaf <nf ”Snir WUirK.“ "Sair Istdt." TDen iin IHUuk'" uncil “CIme T t u -I im iwii' i . — tLHin-z rmiy abw ‘■piiii"' i«»»- she -sauetn anei- sapt xr-xheiheaRiutdtae-Rzniy.i.iC asssmes-) ilnberty 'TTheunur 'ttT ^^3ey) •, JBysiety Msb" (ilpC-Oo — Frenzied. ibraihleiiK lutpcrihurti send-sp deostires a tilliicitihnc I rn»kil^ Igus IpiUBUng pBSs» dlar ihamnr ifbewe liiiiyHk espeoal^'in PC-T3 mmuies. Smne mimnr -ndleace JMniS .igenccuill weirdnett s; btn she imenKugc — giclg n^e^erandiheynurHclF— ' is acntailQy a wtinner.. iiSieril «rf~T«m> ^ riTlu i * *^ioaiag SIP uIPC-ilRi - 'inhis one Wpk iwTI xhc ttrf ai g TT ^ar 'fitrir f t h iiM im : - UVimnil IcBmr cbm ji >cjxnEiBiins a Sew 'THiuiHmi Mutues 7UU S4luniAuc.-E. Twini Fulls 733-7700 Ell bumtiruro- - ll??;W.'.Mum J'liBjme^ 324-7238 Efinmacylir Direct rkifi-ww ii ttttffitw' Chair & Table (LliR:nng;iSL Rentals ■E«in:Fill.4 735-0921 m pnrwnt BImtO' ' imrMUin.Ave.E TwiaFilIh 733-0900 Wiaaini Fliisi: U?5C Bluu Lakus Blvd. iMiiniFiIIi.. 733-0605 &uay BTuumihicThmg 266'5lueLaki£i Blvd. TSutmEiIlii. m-8322 Bkilk ilk Bluunus [1232 iCmbcrly RJ. TMiniFilljf . 732-5313 8884322-5313 Marilyn Mills Traiuformatioas Unlimited 537 Main Ave. E. Twin Falls 734-8380 Hudson’s Shoes 148 Main Ave. S Twin Falls 733-4750 1239 Filer Avc Twin Falls 733-6280 ESSk!®?#''' First Advantage Mortgage 700 S. Lincoln, Suite C Jerome 324-7757 Four Ways Travel 160 2nd St. W. _] Twin Falls 734-7805 Boyer Jewelry 1838 Addison Ave. E. twin Falls 733-4552 Millennium Productions 308ShoshoneSt. E., Stc. 4 Twin Falls 735-9987 Soundworks Video & Audio Productions 818 lOtiiAve.E. Jerome 324-2593 Twin Falls Sewing Center 157 Main Ave. W. Twin Falls 733-3344 The Burley Inn 800'N. Overland Avc. Burley 678-3501 Sweetheart Manor Overland & 42nd St. Burley 678-8692 The Ballroom Special Evcnts-Citeting 50-450 People Twin Falls 733-5313 «? is rhr caJenUm. acne id an r Iii-u II t Thiftun ' iiw rrr (ThclUmO- Necs. F.D. Jtns i^A, ITtdRt (Eeds 833(t3. Dsodbne ss raturr fifimf!i.Xux amt Cbwiu DJOTl FlbrAvc. E TkiirKillH. 734-8393 Tu.-ualb» Now & Gowns Forever Itlhgic Valley Mull TwiiuEillk n-H055 Miinm - OVedirndi 8s. 42hd. Sc. Eiidlry 678-8692 Allens Photo 105 E Main Jerome-- 324-2486 Pomcrcllc Portrait Design Studios 1 19 2nd Avc. West Twin Falls 734-9969 616 Commercial St. Elko. NV . 753-0929 Homcstylc Direct & Intermountain Choir & Table Catering & Rentals Twin Falls 733-6621 Wedding & Rental Shop 210 Main Avc. S. Twin Falls ■ '733-8838 Phone 733-093 1 , ext. 2 1 9 to include your business in this directory. T When bad things happen to good fliers Air travel isn’t getting any easier RAH 0^ FLYlN&.Soins rommon passenoar worries Forget wind shear'ond bumpy skies. These da>‘s, the greatest flight turijulcncc you’re likely to experience will be on the ground. At the airport. You planned %-acadon in a state of euphoria, nothing but 'palm trees swaying on your bori- un. But now, sooieone in an air* line uniform is telling you there's a problem. All sorts of things can go wrxtng with an airplane trip. Arid in Tite Flying Game, wc'II steer you through the worst of them. But you mt^t as well knovi' this ri(d>t up front; that when you purchase an airline ticket you are paying the airline to carry you arid your bags *Svith reasonable digiatch,** You are not buying p8lm>&inged line to transport you uumi erne place to aaodi ig . These contracts can corer codes to tici» xtihoids. sad rhey are wrinen in langoage «ely a lawyer could lone. Tbe ccscats will tdl yw that the anricae caa change air fares and schedclcs w it bea rt nreic i r . subg i r tae cu e an?* icff ■ sxi diould the need aris& Tbe will wB yen idue it's your r enKBisflu S^ to obOA present and Veep up wish year - tiji -d d cxtuiKTas ard gee aoshe airport early enoogb to wade As seme air puts. a skycap can AeA CB scur ba$s. check up on yuuj and check off secBsisy questions about who packed ywtg hsggage. In recunu huff.iyr-ckiint tags. ;.,arBsaM«wwafi»ii»eaSwiwcil»wti« ' v; ' ■ taagjagj augjg; .wi»flntia ' MinaiwwipiiiwHii— »M>puo»«w»tf»«iawdt»’ . . Tbc ccBtnos waS uS yen that '’times shown in shDcnbles or elsewhae are not pmsseed and fdem no pan of dns consxc.*^ That phrase, *Vith reasonable gcr sand wxD peepare won ae bet- dispatch,” or its equivalent, ter hantilc p s tk J rras . pessi- appeors in most every airline's ly accept than as an a Oh acL Your checked baggage goes above and b e y oed — aikl we u ki a had ways n>o many, mo iedy ce JOSS coo ^c3 awkward tbe way it bt Site counts. So does wci0e. shape and quandey. i fe ty as bee tunics — and «ray Khxies is (SSoBic - and you piyosx Mtfh n'rnv' trrygage gets utea- sua of the height. length and wakh c£ a bag -> and pragttK For CQBpfte, - artfi iMK itiree peoes (hetka^dfiee if you have DO or two pieces h«e wkh one cany-oQ or one pi e c e checked free w^ two MiTb»MeHe«w' ' " 'w'TnMnuiwwi.MiiiiMMe.c'i'tntoi^w. r Th«ydeierunM«g*nnM*(*<giMM. .1 ’fttairtMIHbMIicnglnM 1_0 ^ MM ■ |Waat . ^vwi ^WM «««eaa»i« wrtw».nii nMiiiMW.V. - Kw— wawawiw— Wlwo w iwitWBW-” wiMb«an«arMnintnrcwicMww*.^.<:w i.'wMoanniiieiWitisiwiiBWBw.** fj |W ■» W MW I Mm wiW ; ^ ^ Conations of Carriage ->that^ tbe buj-iacvitable faa «f traid. csea contract you arc agrceiiig to alnde tnake infe etaed and coedboaded by when you ^ve money to an air- Please see UVOKtS. Pag? to - — Weddings^— Mallory-Dlirham BOUNTIFUL, Utah - Kellie Lee Mallory and Jared Durham were marri^ Aug. 20 at the LDS Temple in BoundfuL Utah. . The bride is the daughter of * Sheryl and Larry Allphin of Jerome and Russ and Denise Mallory of Burley. Porems of the bridegroom are Frank and DeAnna Durham of Twin Falls. Special guests included grand- parents of the bride, Mr. and Mis. IWfaairikMtIMM Willard Palmer of Twin Falls, and High Sc htieV a grandparents of the bridegroom, enqdoyed « Wadns^pm Micu J Mr. and Mrs. EJ. Morgan of FauL BankteT^onFaDs. ' A reeepdon was held the fol; -nYc K ryt«»fyw>w*i n ^ lowing day at the LDS Church. of FaBs Hqkt ar^ is Solving were Heather SherriD, anendittg tbe College ox Krysten. Spelltnon and Paige . gn«fttww n MKullociL pater netwrozigaie- Be is " 'Mindy Babbitt, friend of the employed m CSl as»d Beariag bride and groom, attended the AideOcKmckars. guest book. Ite newlyweds made in Tasn Th6 bride is a graduate of Twin Falls, ear ■«»•*** fiar the sec ond and 45 faeu f »-•♦»>« fnr third, with a weiiha fisic of TO ptf, n wrf< ing TbarY one an&ae's H ",trc gje ji-fv rmt atr ffn^ a>]],ji « . ■i. f'hiw axtl ym, wWgttf gi- t a OC. Yon brought all of these in b casB b «ause yon fed secure bU gf**"** They for gke. oaa yoK on US Akw^ys, $50 qeh fcr the first three or«s it e d . orcxwcigbt arovemiimher hags; oa AafldiL S2D fior each piece tttit MU rtifw spars n pin of one bee pieoe of (hecked Socne «wh«*e air- deck k fiv 01 adthrioo to your pater netwroiid:^ Be is employed at CSl as»d Beareag AideOcKBEcdan. The ntwl y we d t naade 5a Taan Fans, wMe u take yonr surfboard or . yoBK bkycke ako|^ tfaaP^ an ectra SSSSS each waiy ctt mess carroera a r «4 fw « hsne a ter d he db id baggiye. and it can vary fcvna one amcr.eo the next and vne anpa tt to die next, if you Bolles-Bou TWIN FALLS - Elaine Bblles and Peter Bolz Sr. were married July 9 at the White House in Twin Falls. . Offldating was Joe Shaw. Doug :BoIlcs, son of the bride, per- " formed the “The Wedding Sc^* . . The bride is the daughter oL. Loretta Zehner of Crangeville and the late Robert H. Zdmer. Parents of the brid^poom are — the late Herbot and L^ Bolt of Boise. Allison Applewhite, daughter of the bride, served as the roamn of honor. Brittani Applewhite, grand- ' daughter of the bride, w-as the. floweret Jim Rodgers friend of the groom, served as best man. ■:Groomsman was Kevin Bolt,- sbn of the groom. Special guests included chil- dren of the groom, Christina Bolt. Bert Bolz and Pete Bolz Jr., all of Boise; daughter of the groom, Marie White of Chandler, Arizi, PARKINSON-EtoTY’ BRIGHAM CITY. Utah - Jennifer Parkinson and Travis Doty were married Aug. 7 at die home of the bride's grandparents in Brigham City, Utah. Olfldadng was Btriiop Wiliam G.Holl. “Love of a Lifetime" was the , ■ song they chose for their wed- ding. The bride is the daughter of Quin and Susan Parkinson of Mountain Vicw,''Wyo^ and Broce Foster of Idaho Falls. Parents of the bridegroom are Monty and Dariene Doty of B u h L Sara Foster, sister of die bride, served as the bride's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tracy Doty, sister of the bridegroonu. Sandy Akins, cousin of the bride; and Terry Burrows, friend of the : bride. . Marisa Brodine, daughter of ' the bridegroom's cousin, w» dm . flower mil. Justin Robb, friend of the bridegroom, serve^as best man. Grpomsmen included Cody Miller,' Josh Gianchetta and Jesse Mendoza, all friends of tbe bri^ groom. I.ogan Parkinson, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. Spedtd guests included grand- parents of bride, Richaitl and Elizabeth Pen, James and Carrie [ Parkinson of Brigham City. Utah, •and Jeanette Foster of Idaho , •Falls; and grandmother of the bridegroom, Vida Doty of Wendell. detufSne. a can i cz imght check ymr bag anyway tet refose to f 1 ^ aitUMs* NEW prenusc: and address bbeks. If you are the paranoid type, use your work Yon always lock your bags. Isabelle; and sons of tbeixade, Doug BoUes and Bryan BoPes. both of Base. A Tecepeko was IkU iefinaig the ccfexnocty. Tbe bride z$ a secondgrade ite chnn as you are 9 «cn matdi- 30^ Qoke sure chat if vou Yon oeccr pork your bags so full that they could b urst open. An SebooL Tbe »c , dent of tbe Dietxida S e boo l Disoio. Tbe newlyweds reside is Dienidi. Shansi Bert, ana of dw bride, attended tbe gnesz book. Gift attendants were Adder and Gsen, cobsns cf die bride. A luodieon was se r v ed after . the wedding. Serriag were cousins of die bride. A leocpdoB foDowed at 7 pan. Informal leteyrkjps were hrkd Aug. 14 ip IddmFzns. baaed tgr Bruce and Jeanene Foster, dd on Aug. 2L bosad by klaaty nad Dariene Deity in Bi^ The bride gradnated Crea Mountain .View Hi(^ Sebe^ in Mountain View. Wyo_ and attended Central Wyeaazsg College in Rhenoa Wyn. Sbe s employed at VIcMfoca in fcbho Fans. The bridegroom gradnated from Bnhl High-Scbftftl and l e av ed an associate. of appfied sdence degree at Ac Ceiii%r «f Southern Idaho in Tkin Fiffls. He 'is employed at Coca-Cola in Idaho Fal^ .Tbe newlyweds reside in Idabo FaDs. Gtocfch Tbey bare to check you out bebre they can check you in, so ^r to pirfl paperwork. You sbtnid bare pfasty of time to do tbim t*!* write'a anrf be co i M a grandparent, while yenVe wknig B Eoe. Yon a^ g ht be m skip satp ff yon a.) have cfa e ck e d your bop wj& ibe s^copL b) are trav^ as^ Mvrfv carryoos or c.) are late and ^an to check year bags at tbe gate (if tbeyYe — i MMi g h to fit throu^i >be nr.wM.-i-c at t^ security check* pBsak Bk if yon are destined for the oaaaaer.'sbajwyonrtkketiothe- anbaes agency Or. if you have pur- chased tackxekess tzareL gne yoUr .■ . . rt ii m gM. MMch-r YouH also hare s> show a LDl proving yon ace the peiMJu whose name appears on tbe tkfcec. Tkketless ttwel also re quir es you to show t h e v ery qedk card wkfawbkfa you pond far ffigbn ff you are tranrek i^oncside the United States, ^ pr.«y nr D a^an t fi n g destination, yea iraihc.aeed a nocatBed copy of SyontfcjttY a heady hare a sent — ccij ni— II. — vcMwiw airlines will r o^ecs — yoo m^ht get k and as^arthegme. Oh no! Yoo last your tkket or hare (be rkbt exeefit card Tbe way tz is: You had better ptesove. procect and defend your tkkxes as if tbey bote tbe winning Lotto numbers, becau.se the air- lines sure os hcck do. If you lose your ticket, you’ll have to TiU out a lost-ticket application, for which you may be charged a processing fee: 570 is an average tab, Meanwhile, the clock is ticking on your departure. You’ll probably have to buy a new ticket, which, depending on the airline, may cost the. advance-purchase price you originally paid - or. worst of oU. the walk-up fare - usually equivalent to a second mortage. And if you chink there was a long pause in the itnw at the check-in counter, just wait - and we really do mean wait - dll you see how many months it ' talres - maybe three, maybe six, maybe 12 - to get your refund less service fee, on the lost ticket. Airlines like to be sure no one tries Co use the lost ticket. Ticketless travel, whether you make your purchase over the phone or the Internet, is supposed to help avoid this very problem - and save a bundle for the airlines. But you still need your conflrma- don number. If you don't have it, there are no guarantees, but some -..carriers might simply accept your photo LD. One tlung to remember about travel is that the airlines really, really like it when you show tbe ticket agent the same credit Qird ytiu used to purchase the fore. U you can't show it, the airline may ' act»pt other idendllcation, but the possibility exists thot you might not be allowed to board the flighL Occarionolly, whoever issues the tkfcec, meaning the airline itself or a travel agent, nukes a mistake. You show up in time for your flight to Portland Maine, only to dlsiw- er that your ticket was made out fnr Portland Oregoa Of, you want-_ ed to leave on the 13th, but your deket says the 18th. Airlines arc likely to handle this problem on a - cos«^y-c3se basis. The outcome -- depeiub on who made the mistake. Some airlines will correct the prob- lem, perhaps Without charging a rc- tkkcdng fee. if they arc at fault; if the travel agent got it wrong, the agent, not the airline, will have to Gx rhin pv. But don’t be surprised if tbe airline suspects that you’ve changed your muid about where or when you want to go. Your itinerary may involve mill- dple airlines, connccdons or coun- tries, Some carriers require that . you reconfirm your reservadon by phone, puhaps by as much as 72 hours. Failure to do so for one leg of your trip might mean that your entire idneraiy gets canceled Hidden-dcy deketing might get you into troidlc, too. Suppose you wont to go from here to Atlanta, but tbe best fare you can find is $389. Howev'cr, ynu Icam that for S150, you can buy an itinerary that flies to Nashville by way of a stop in Atlanta. In this case. Atlanta is tbe hidden dty. the place you real- ty want to go. You get off the pbnc in Atlanta and skip Nashville olto- getber. intending to return home from Atlanta. You may discover, , chou^. that when you try to . -returtvyour trip bomc'bas~bcen conroled because you didn’t fly each and every segment, or flight coupon, of the dckec. The airlines’ NEW promise: To reveal the cancellation policies when passengers fail to use each flight coupon - what wevc. described os hidden-dty dekedng. ' But you have to ask. , As a good flier: You crack the code. Tbe airlines a ihree-Ietlcr code to identify airports. Some of them make sense: SFO for San Frandsco, MEX for Mexico City. Some of them don’t: YYZ for Toneco-Pearson, ORD for Chicago- OHare. Some cities have more than one airport, each with its own code. You repeat, or be sure the agent repeats, names, dates, airpe^ and : fltghr numbers to be certain' they are co r rect when making reserva- tions.. You study your tickets as - soon as you get them to doublc- nil rt^fnilv. You pick Up your tickets at a travel agency or airline ticket office or pCtrdhase them over the bucroet, rather than trusting their * delivery by mail. Vuu make copies of your ticket- pnrticularly the ticket number - as soon as you get it, airry a copy as you travel and give extras to peo- ple you.cun reach in an emergency. Knowing your ticket number makes it ca.sicr lo fije a last-dckct claiin. You arrive nt the airport curly enough to stand in lots of lines and still get to your gate on time. You keep all of your travel doai- ments in a secure place that you can open and dose conveniently. You’ll be showing them more than once to airline personnel as you make your way to the plane. Security Tlicrc’s no end of being checked out. Here, you and your carry-oius ore scanned for contraUand. Oh nol Security personnel sec somctliing stupidowi un (heir vari- ous forms of screening equipment and arc required to uxtimine your cony-oas by hand. Or, you yourself may not pass ihc waik-through screening and security personnel arc rct^uircd to use a hand wand, and failing that, a pat-down, tg dicck you for wcapoa*!. Thu way it is: A lot of things just don’t fly. Guns, knivcit, dauers and thetr replicas ore not allowed in the airplane cabin and ore sul> jcci to confiscation. If you are found with so much os a water pis- tol in wur tote bag, security pc^ sonnef will either seize it er per- hops allow you to return to the ticlcct counter, retrieve your checked baggage and pack the thing away. Other items not allowed inside the cabin indude - but arc not restricted to - open knives, most types of sdssots, brief- cases with instniicd-alarm devices, ammunition and gunpowder. If you ore enu^t with a Hrcarm or explosives, security personnel will call the'policcTind dmin you'"" until Uic police arrive. You may be artcsied, fined or both. Barry Switzer, the Dallas Cowlxiys coad> who was found ividi a handgun in his carry-on, can All you ia The airlines’ NEW promise: Nothing new here: The Federal Aviation Administration has juris- diction over security. The airlines just carry out FAA requirements, usuoUy liiring a subcontractor. As a good flier You don’t crack jokes about guns or bombs. The FAA doesnt think tliey’re funny. You know that you have to remove metal watdics, metal jew- elry, cell phones and die like from your pockets and person. You dress with them sparingly and hand tlicm to tile scairily gUt-md in one efficient movement that doesn't hold up the rest of us in line behind you. At the pte You'll get your boarding pass and scat assignment here if you haven’t received them earlier (even if you have, your boarding pass may'havc to be stamped by ’ ihe gate agent). Once you have aU lliat, you wait at the gale until your "flight is aiUcdidr bonding.' Oh nol You Imvc to check one of your carry-on bags. You don’t like your seats; or your party is assigned scats in different parts of lilt- plane. You don't liavc areat. Your flight is delayed or can- celed. The way it is about corry-ons: Size siill counts. Quantity, too. Airlines limit die number and size of carry-ons. And - repeat after me - every airlmc is different. However, oven when your cany- ons meet the guidelines, they arc sdll at the mc^ of factors such os E assenger load - airline lingo for ow many people ivill fly on the E lanc - or Ihc size of overhead ins, wliich vary. Even if you were expecting to go out on a certain tyjic of plane, the airline.may havc_^angcd <^uip- ment-airlinc'lirigo for die ty^ of airplane that will fly your route. If you ore making conneoing flights, one plane's configuration may be different from another’s. . Thc'Airlincs NEW promise: Nothing new for cony-ons, but they Cut 10 die diase: Passengers who I>ay full fore or have sky-higli fre- quent flier accounts preferen- tial treamfent. For the rest of die huddled ma.s.scs, thb airlines cer- tainly accommodate requests if dicy can, but moke no promises. ’ntc airlines’ NEW promise: To give. you info on aircraft configura- tion, induding scat .size and the dis- tance bc-nvecn rows. But you liavc to ask. As a good flier You request yow sent assignmcnlsassoonas thcair- Unc will let- you - at 'booking, at check-in or at the gate - .ind keep repeating your request at every opportunity, and get to the airport eiSrly cnou^i to keep it. flic way it Is ifyou don't Imvc a scat: The airline.s overbook '^eats. Tliis is legal. No, wccon’l repeat (hat enough. They expect some passengers to stand them up. When it turns out that there arc more passengers than seats, some people will be denied boarding - thats airline-esc for youre not going to bo on this flMit. Tiie prac- tice IS also called being bumped - passcnger-csefor (AT)5I&+. Most airlines bump passengers tills way: The gate agents ask for volunteers and offer somediing in return, usually future-travel voach- ent, 08 incentive. If they run out of volunteers, the gate agents dete^ mine who gets bumped, occording to whatever pecking order that ca^ ricr observes. Bumpees get booked on the carrier’s next-available ^ght. Usually, the first people to get btunpcd.agninst their will arc the ones who dont hove a confirmed reservation - indicated by an OK or on HK in the flight-status box on S ur dckei - or those who sliow up crTattc'hicortsihat 'i^ou’dldnot check in by ilid check-in deadline or make it to die gate by die be-at- ' 'dic-gnie deadline, wliich can vary dependihg on the airline, the departure ain>ort and the destina- tion. If you ore laic, your reserva- tion, and sunt assignment if you've got one, arc subject to cancellation. If you ore bumped involuntarily, you arc entided by law to compen- sation - ihat-mcans MONEY, as opposed to travel vouchers - when ALL of the following hoops have been jtlmpcd iliruugli: 1. You have a confirmed reservation; 2. You liavc met tlic deadlines for ticket- ing, chcck-in. and gate arrival; 3 The airline puts you on another fliglit tliat Is scheduled to get you . to your destination an hour or more later than your original sclicduled arrival time; and 4. Your original aircraft was nof replaced with a smaller plane. Whcwl The airlines are obligated by contract to get you to ymur destina- tion, one way or another. That means the airline will arrange alicmate transportation - cither on ’ one of their own flights, on that of a competitor or sometimes even a bus. - . — Monetary- compensation-for— involuntary bumping is governed by the Department of Transportation like this: If the idicmative is scheduled to get you. to your next domestic deswation one to two hours after your ori^nal scliedulcd arrival, or one to four hours for international destina- tions, you arc entitled to be paid . the value of tlic one-way fare, up to a maximum of $200. If the alterna- tive is scheduled to get you there , later than that, you've got twice the one-way fare, up to a maximum of $400, coming to you. Double whew! (Of course; now that weVe told you all these rules on involuntary bumping, wc must report the dis- daimen They arc only required on wholly domestic or outteund inter- national flights and only scheduled air service on planes that carry 'more'than'6pT>asscngers,"though" " other flights may comply.) , There are plenty of other rea- sons you may liA be allowed to ^ board. Among them; If the only ' 'available seat that will ph)^colly Please see FLYING. Page F5 I -1 M TkM»N«M, Twin Ftfit, Idaho Sumtay, Saptimbtr 26, 1999 TF COMMUNTIY Serving the Tvvin Falls area Commufluy EdUon PatMammtoaio - 733-0931, Ext. 288 Teddy gifts ■ Mafic Valley Raflenai Medical Canter paraffledice and Red Croia amployaae accept teddy bears donated by Target. Tha baare, which also were donated to the Twin Falls Police DepartmantrwIIl be given to young victims of disasters. ABC Seamless Siding taamed up with the Sawtooth Chapter of the American Red Crese Disaster fund- raising team to donate a playhouse. The 'MASH' playhouse was ^ven away In a drawing at the Twin Palls County Fair and the winner was Jennifer Ferla. Buhl Library stocks up on new books for readers School LUNCH BUHL - The Buhl Public Library has added many new titles lo its shelf cs. New titles are as follows with the name of the author and book: Adult Fiction - Casey Clayboumc, “Tiger by the Tail”; Julie Ellis, “Lasting Treasures”; Anne Rivers Siddons, “Low Country”; Kathleen E. Woodiwiss, “The Elusive Flame”; William Diehl, “Reign in Hell”; Stephen Frey, “The Vulture Fund”; Robert K. Tanenbaum, “Falsely Accused”; Barry Rced,-"Thc Decepiion”; Stephen - While, “Remote Control"; Leon Uris, “A God in Ruins”; Carrie Brown, “Rose's Garden”; Sandra Benitez, “Bitter Grounds”; Shirley Jackson, “The Sundial"; Martha Wells, “The Death of the Necromancer”; Agatha Christie, “Five Complete Miss Marple Novels"; Joan Collins, “Three Completer Bestsellers”; Sandra Brown, "Three Complete Novels”; Barbara Cortland, “Five Complete Novels of Love and Luxury”; Barbara Cartland, “Five Complete Novels of Dukes and Their Ladies"; Stephen Coonts, “Cuba”; W. E B, Griffin, “The Soldier Spies”; Ernest Hemingway. “True ui First Light”; Rolph Ellison, “Juneteenth: A Novel”; John Fowics, “Daniel Martin”; Michael Walsh, "As Time Goes By"; Frank Peretti, “The Visitation”; Kathleen J. Rcichs, “Death du Jour”; Catherine Coulter, "The Edge"; Ivan Dojg. “Mountain Time: A Novel”; D ud ley ,T. Ijelffs, "The Martyr's Chapel"; Mono Morgan, "Mutant Message from Forever." Adult Non-Fiction - Victor E. Wright. “How to use Microsoft \Vorks for Windows 9S”; Douglas Hergert, “How to ase Windows 9S": Tom Allen, “A. Closer Look at Dr. Laura"; Greg Stafford, “Jehovah’s- Witnesses: Proclaimcrs of God's Kingdom"; Joseph Campbell, “The Hero with a Thousand Faces”; Kaplan GRE 1998-99''; Richard A. Gephardt, "An Even Better Place: America in the 21st Century"; Paul Bergman, “The Criminol Law Handbook”; Jonathan Horr, “A Civil Action"; Victoria Secumlu, “IVhen Madness Comes Home”; Su^n Milord, “Hands Around the World”; > William S. Pollack, “Real Boys"; Sandra Postel, “Pilliir of Sand: Can the Irrigation Miracle Last"; Terri A. Pope, “Look What I Made!": John David Ebert, “Twiliglit of the Clockwork God"; Mark Littmonn, “Totality: Eclipses of the Sun"; Michael Nichols, “Brutal Kinship”; David Deutsch, "The Fabric of Rcaltty”; B. Barrie Kavasch, “American Indian Healing- Arts”; Michael Light, “Pull Moon"; Marsholl B. Paisner, “Sustaining the Family Business”; Paul Hawken, “Growing a Business”; Stephen Fried, “Bitter PilU”; Ekaterina Gordeeva, “My Sergei: A Love Story”; Gail Green, "The Ultimate Rubber Stamping Tedihisue Book"; Adrian Shubvrt, “Death and Momly in the Afternoon”; Brian Herne, "White Hungers: Thu Golden Age of African Safari"; Charles WilJdns,-“The Circus nt the - - Edge of the Earth”; Terry Pluto, "Our Tribe; - -A Baseball Mcmoir-;-Ann Seely, "Color Magic for Quilters"; Michael S. Reynolds, “Hemingway: The Final Years"; William J. Bennett, “The Death of Outrage”; Niall Williams, “0 Come Ye Back to Ireland"; Clyde H. Smith, “Appalachian Mountains”; Bob Woodward. “Shadow: Five Presidents and the Legacy of Watergate”; Robert Hughes, “The Fatal Shore”; Robert M. Pirsig, “Zen and the An of Motorcycle Maintenance.” Large Print Books- Love Stories Mystciy - Perri O'Shaughnessy, "Acts of Malice”; David Baldacci, “Total Control”; - Barbara Parker, “Suspidon of Betrayal";' Lisa Scottoline, “Mistaken Identity”; ^is Peters. “One Corpse Too Many"; Ellis Peters, “A Morbid Taste for Bones”; Ridley Pearson, "The First Victim." Westerns - William MacLeod Roine, "The Fighting Edge"; Jon Sharpe, “The Trailsmon No. IS: The Stalking Horse"; Jon Sharpe, “The Trailsmon No. 14: Arrowhead Territory"; Hank Mitchum, “Stagecoach Station No. 44: Socorro”; J. D. Hardin, “l^c Great Jewel Robbery”; Mike Blakely, “Dead Reckoning”; J. L. Reosoner, “Cossa^ Three Ponies”: Frank Gruber, “ITte Curly \VoiP; John Killdecr, “Mountain Majesty No. 2: The Untamed”; Paul A. Hawkins, “Crow Feather”: Cordon D. Shirreffs, "The Lone Rifle: Barranca”; Jancllc Taylor, “Three Complete Western Love Stories”; Lewis B. Patten, “Deoih Rides the Denver Stage"; Zane Grey, “The Great Trek: A Frontier S l ory"; Peter Dawson. “A nc el Peak: ^Western Stones.” . Sdence Fiction - Ursula K. Legilin, “The. Left Hand of Darkness"; J. R^ R. Tolkien, “Roverandom." Fantasy - Jane Lindskold, “Changer”; Barry Hughort, “Bridge of Birds." Young Adult - Clemence McLuren,- “Inside the Walls of Troy”; David Calder, "The Dragonsloycr's Apprentice”; Elisbcih Marie Pope, “The Sherwood Ring"; Elizabeth Alder, "Tlie King’s Shadow"; The Book of Virtues for Young People”; Megan Whulcn Turner. “The Thief"; Louise Lawrence, “Dream Weaver"; Lauraine Snelling, “Dakota: Four Inspirational Love Stories"; Beverly Lewis, “The Postcard”; A1 Lacy, “Pillow of Stone"; Al Lacy, “The Perfect Gift"; Robert Funderburk. "The Spring of our Exile”; Robert Funderburk. "Winter of Grace”; Lynn E. McEIfrcsh, “Can You Feel the nmnder?"; Ctthcrine Palmer. “Prairie Storm”; Lunec Wubbcls, "The Bridge over Flutwillow Creek”; Lawana Blackwell, “The Dowry of Miss Lydia Oark”; Gilbcn Morris, “The White Hunter”; Doris Elaine Fell, “Blue Mist on the Danube”; Lori Copeland, “June"; Lauraine Snelling, “Tender Mercies"; Stephen Bly, “Miss Fonienui”: Paul Zindel, “Reef of Death.” Junipr Fiction - Robert Kimmcl Smith, "Mostly Michael"; Ethel Cook Eliot. “The Wind Boy”; Cary Paulsen, “Alida's Soitg”; Jahnna N. Malcolm. "Spirit of the West"; Larry Eograd, “Colorado Summer”: Jahnna - N. Malcolm, “The Stallion o9 Box Canyon”; Disney's Family Story Collection”; Bruce Covillc, ”I Left My Sneakers in Oimcnson All sdioots serve mOk with meals. VALLEYHIGHSCHOOL Breakfast served every day. Lunch menu ' Monday; Cheeseburger on a bun, let- tuce, picldes,.frcndi fries, carrot oikc, muK^finuL Tuesday: Pizxa, green salad, ranch dressing, breadsddeswith sauce, fruit. Wedoesday: Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, gre en beans, corn bread with butter.slicod pears. Thursday: Strawberry waffles, whipped topping, sausage patty, hash brm^ potatoes, orange wedges. Frid^ Potato s<Mi{^ crackers, tuna or peanut butter sandwich, fruit salad, cookie. r ■ CASTIfFORD Bteak&tsc MtUc served ercry <(ay. Mooday; Donuts, cereal, fndts, juices, l^Ksday: Frendi toast, c e re a l, oroiige juice. Wednesday; Hot scotws, cereal, fruits, juices. Thursday; Cinnamon rolls, cereal, fruits, juices. Friday; Biscuits and gravy. Lundu Scif-serve salad bv every day. Monday: Mes^ Sams, Tuesday; Nodm grande. Wednesday: Baked ham and cheese sandwich, green beans. Tbutsdny; Enchiladas. Friday. Wolf burgers. . . IMMANUa LUTHERAN SCHOOL Lunch: Choice of white or chocolate milk each day. Monday Mot dog or chili dog. potato wedge, applesauce, muffin, catsup, mus- tard. Tuesday: Baked potato bar, long bread, frxtit slush, zucchini bread. Wednesday Roast pork, mashed pota- toes and gravy, green beans, roll, jelly. Thursday Breakfast burriio, sajsa..cin- namon rice, mixed fruit, mexiam cook- ie. Friday: All-school birthday party, pizza, veggies and dip, birthday cake and ice cream. Monday Cheese eiiart pineojv' pie, pudding Tuesday: Biscuits and g r a vy, pears, orange w^cs, cake. Wednesday Chili macaroni, rolls, c^ ciy and carrot sticks arid dip. apples. Thursday; Deli sandwich, potato wedges, fruit, graham cracker, cooldes. Friday Tacos. ST. EDWARDS CATHOUC SCHOOL Monday Cheeseburgers. KIMBERLY SCHOOLS Elementary school will be served main line each school day. Grade 5 will be offered salad bar on Tuesdays and grade 6 will be offered salad bar on main line or second i»"» meim. Thursdays. Middle school and high bar, soup and sandwich bar, taco bar ^ool will be offered 0 choice of main and potato bar available on alternate Wednesday Tacos. Thursday Com dogs. Friday Macaroni and cheese. tWIN MILS ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Breakfast served every day ctwkr of cereal, coast, jeOy, fruit, and mOk. TILER Mooday Cheeseburgers. Tuesday Chicken nuggets. Wednesday Buiritos. Thursday Dell turkey sandwich. Friday Pirn. HANSEN Breakfast: Milk served every day. Monday Cheesy buns, fruit. Tuesday Cream of wheat, toast, juice. Wednesday Qucsadilla, fruit. Thtirsday Yt^urt. toast, juice. Friday Long Johns, cereal, juice. Lunch Monday: Turkey sandwich, potato drips, caimt sticks, fruit Tuesday Ham and potato soup, roils, green salad, fruit Wednesday: Finger steaks, potato Medges, California vegetables, fruit. Thursday: Cheeseburgers, French fries, fruit line menu or chef salad each school day. Lundv Milk served every day. Monday Chicken nuggets, au gratin potatoes, rolls, surprise cake. Tuesday Potato soup, deli sandwich, trackers, 1/2 apple. Wednesday; Hamburgers, french fries, pickles, catsup, fruit Jell-0. Thursday: Spa^etti, green beans, french rolls, dnnamon apples. Friday: Com dogs, elementary and middle school; chicken wraps, high school; potato potti, baked beans, pears. MAGIC VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Lunch: Milk served every day. Monday Ham and cheese sandwich, lettuce and mayonnaise, french fries, pears, cookie. Tuesday Chicken nuggets, sweet and sour sauce, quick baked potatoes, man- darin orange JcU-0, cnglish mufiln. Wednesday Pizza, tossed green salad, ranch dressing, peaches, breadsticks with pizza sauce dip. Thursday: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed fruit cup, dinner roll. Friday: Grilled cheese sandwich, chicken noodle soup, veggie dipper, peaches. MURTAUGH Lunch: Milk served every day. days. Mooday French dip sandwich with ao jus, potato rounds, strawberries and bananas, chocolate peanut duster. Tuesday Chicken nuggets, sweet and sour sauce, fried rice, mandarin or ang e JeII-0, fortune cookie. We^esday Pepperoni ptsa. tossed ^een salad, apple quarters, breadsticks with pizza sauce. Thursday: Chicken fried steak, mashed potatoes gravy, fruit cup, whole wheat itdL Friday Grilled cheese sandwich and : chicken noodle soup; second Kne • foot long hot dog or salad bar. TWIN FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Breakfast served eveiy day. Lunch: The hi^ school hu a choke of main line, hamburger bar and «atarf bar cadi day, taco bar on Wednesdays and potato bar on Fridays. Biain lin^ okou varies everyday. School lunch menus are printed as a pubUe_seTviee.Tohave_theJtmdt.memi . O^reakfast menu if derimf) prtnod erith' the menus in Sunday's paper, send the menu to: The “nmes-Netes, P.O. Box 548, '■ Twin Falls, ID 83303, or fax it to 734- 5538, attention: Lunch Mloux. Deadl in e is noon Wednesday fbrpublieation Sundxy. Community events South Central Idaho AIDS Coalition meets Tuesday TWINF-AIXS.^ The South Central - Idaho AIDS Coalition monthly meeting will be hdd from 5:30 pan. to &30 pm. Tuesday at the South Central District — Health-DepartmentrlOZOWashinKton — St N.. Twin Falls. Those with an interest in prevention, education, and care in regard to HIV- -AIDS in the region are invited to join the eoalition. Call Jeff at 734-5900. Ext. 269 for infonnation. Magic Valley Singles Square Dance Club gathers Tu^ay JEROME - The htogic Valley Singles Square Donee Club meets for dancing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the St. Jerome's Cathie Church Annex at 216 2nd Avo. Finger foods ad dean-up wiU be the responsibility of partidpants with last names starting with letters Q-Z. For more informatu^ call 734-5669. Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce holds meeting this week - -TWIN F-ALLS - The Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce* meets from 7- 830 p.m. Wednesday at the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce. ‘nic public IS invited CO attend. Agape Christian School hosts annual yard sale TWIN FALLS - Agape Christian School is hosting its annual yard sole from S a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Christian Center at 181 Morrison St. in TwinFalls. Items for sale include appliances, dothes, furniture, and toys. For more information, call 734-3693. Magic Valley Regional InvKes people to volunteer - - TWIN FALLS- Magic Valley Regional Medical Center invites people to come hear about volunteer opportunities at ' theho^itaL ' 'j The informational gathering will be ' hdd betwee n pm Wedne sday at the - Donor’s Meeting Room by the cafeteria. ’’ Punch and cooled win be served. For more information call Loraioe ■ Devey.' direaor of Volunteer S ei vi ^ 'a^ '- 737.2006. . Twin Falls Christian Academy hosts Harvest Fair Saturday TWIN FALLS - The Twin Falls Christian Academy will host Harvest/-' Fair from 430-8 pm Satunlay at the, Academy at 798 KaolanH Dr. N in Twia.. Falls. "f. Featured events indude a chari ty aocs tion and food and gam»<. ^ The Times-News mould likr ro profile - your organkation. Said your infiirma^xi'' al<^ with your name, a photo and your - phone number to Pat Marzantonio,. Comthunity Editor, P.O. Box 548 Twin Falls, ID 83301. Twin Falls County Fair lists livestock winners We want your news R*« Mws to )«u, we WM to btx atoutlL • Comountty moetkyi. • CoMnrtlem • SodilGvents • SSfS* • YotfkkhandltMlroctMtlot. Deadlines FOr ttw Thtn^ piigK nom Mender For tiw Siiiirdty psgK men TModn Fdr ItH Sunder PICK noon WodMG^ Pat Moreantonlo Joey Biyant PtaaM Mnd your newt ml piiotoG to: PitMwuntsnfo -TtwItemHtws P.O. Box B48 Twin Fob, Iddw - 73M931EXL288 32SVaERmiSLN. Butir.Mdie 83318 m-4042 Fn: 677'4543 or 7346538 EmaB: patnOmagicvaOeyxixn . TWIN PALLS - The Twin Folk ^uiuy Ftlr •.uMunced winners in liYesteck open das evetix Beef Cwite - Southm Id. Jtadw. AjDXia Show . DMdoa It dleirer«AftTV»96 ' In-SxMhPuIkr-b^cr la - Sarah Fuller - heifia' la • Strah Fuller - h^cr ta • Duay PMtao -beircr la • JoJi fkiiaa.Cooduu: '■ 2nd -Sarah Fuller -hidfer •' 2nd • Brixn I Icitni • holer 2nd • Oorren llerha - hdier 2nd • J<nh rwioR.Cacidhw - 3rd • Robyn Boa.TWin Falls 3 r 1 • Casey l^non - hrifer 3rd • Josh Ration. Coodini; 3rd • Brandon Tvcfdy. Ootlcf ord Xlh- Jared ifertia - heifer Xih • Jill Wiienian. Filer 5lh - Radtd llcrtM. heifer Ml ■ Brandon TVerdy, Qutlcfard Beef Cattle • Sewbem Idaho Junior. Aacna Show . OMsiaa Ilk Bulk, After SJ96 la- Joah Rattan. Good^ la .Jodi taRan.Cuadus la • Jodi Rtnan.CoodinK 2nd • Shone Andrasm - hdfer 2nd • Sarah FuDer • b^er 3rd • Brandon TVcidy. Coalefard Beef Cattle • Southen Idaho Junior. Ansn* Show • OirUan IV: Cow^CoU PMr« la-Sorafa^iOer Beef Cattle - Southera Idaho Joaier. Ansu* Show • Oa^iaa S*wr la - Laura f looper. Bib* Beef Cattle - Seetfam Idaho Junior. Aufua Show -RmerreCl indu B Steer la • TYuy Uedoneld, BuU Beef Cattle • Setaherra Idaho Junior Anctw Sbow-ehu mphn Heifer . la - Juih Paituo. Coodioc Beef Cattle • Soutbera Idaho Jkaior. Anxa ~ ' Heifer 1 a • Sarah Fuller ■ heiftr Beef Cattle • Southern Idaho Junior. Angui Show - Onunplen Bull In -Join Patton. Gooding Beri ^tUe • Southern Idaho Junior. Aiigu* 9ww • Rcaerrc Onniplaa Bull la • Jooh Patton, Gooding Beef Oltie • Soulbem Idaho Junior Angua Show- Chainpion Cowfblf Pair la • Sarah FuHcr - heifer Be^&nie > “Open To The Wertd” Stev Show la > Alyie AndrcsMxi. Oecio la - Annie jeniton - heifer la - Tftqr Moknold. la - Tr^ Mcdonal^ Buhl la - Pierce. Rogemn la - Stephanie Voo. Blin 2nd • Axldey Dilie - Heifer 2nd - Sarah Fuller - Heifer 2nd - Carey Could • ildfer ' &id • laura Hooper, BUo 2nd - Wes Hopwood • Heifer 2nd-OiajeLMting-H^er . 3rd -Jodi Elam. Buhl 3rd - Tyler Knl|^ - Heifer 3rd • hlelinda Ridley • Heifer 3rd - Brandon Tvenly. Caalefonl 3rd - Drew TVeidy > Heifer 3rd - Jaicd Welch, Caaleford 4ih • Whitney Collin • heifer 4 th . Willie Elam - Hdfer 4ih - Caleb HopwoM - Heifer '~4ih - Torah Lappin - Heifer 4 ih • Cory Tvetuy - 1 f ^er 4(h • Rodlcl WilUaiRS • Heifer 5ih-KadeAlkinso,Buhl ' ' ' Slh- Derek Dillio- Heifer S(h - Cameron Knlgce - Heifer 5th - Tiffany Ridley • Hcirer 5ib - Drew Tverdy - Heifer 6(h-Skylcr Collin* -Heifer 6lh • Cali Hentlee, Hagennan 6th - Brodie Pamil • Heifer ' 6th • Mkhdle WiDiasn - Ukfer BeefCanle-TteiLoo) ' BamJanuotyAprO 1998 l*t - Sandy Rim Ranch • Hefs^ Beef Cottle > Tesau l i wiah u ra hiao Ho h ar e d - BoniJan.^efawl999 la • Ed And Sheryl Johnaon - 1 iriCer 2nd- Franklin Fornnrarth- Heifer 'Z Beef bale • Tesau tnn g hw i i NaoFbiaend - lit- Bob Cnen- Heifer 2nd - Sandy Rhrer Ranch -' Heifer Beef Cuttle • Texau No»Bal(etcd > BamJanAug,1998 - la • Ed AkH SIwt jI Jntumm . 2nd - Bear Paw Ranch - Heifer 3rd - Bob Given • Heifer . Beef Cattle • Texae Lotutbora rfm TTifUmt • Bornl997 Itt - Red Nora Cattle Cn .Heifer 2nd -Bob Green -heifer ' ” 3rd • Red Nora Cottle Cn -Heifer '‘v Beef Cattle - Teaa LongfaaeitNe^HalB tud ::-: Born 1996 And 1995 lit - Sandy Rim Raaeb • Heifer 2nd - Ed And Sheryl Johnson • Heifer ~ Beef Cattle • Texae Leogbara rfmllittstiil . : Benil994,1993- lu- Sandy Rim Ranch -Heifer ! 2nd - Ed And Sheryl Johnaon - Keitcr • 3n! • Red Nora Cattle Co -Heifer 4th-PYaakUnFam*woeth-neircr ,T 5th -Bear Paw Ranch -Hcifo '■ BecfChnte-- Bonil992 1«. 2nd - ^anklin Far ns worth 3rd • Red Nora Cattle Co Beef Cattle • Ta Bom 1991 1st -Ed and Sbetyd Johnaon 2nd - Red Non Cai^ Co. 3rd - Franklin Fonsswaxth —Engagements -Anniversaries -Wedding Greaves- Van Wagoner TWIN FALX5 — Gqrdoa and iTeina Greares of Twin Falls annonnce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Lauralyn Greares, to Fernn Dean Van Wagooer, son of Brett Tami Van Wagoner of Twin Falls. Greares graduated in 1998 irctn Twin Falls and attended Utah State University ia Logan. Utah. She is presently oa|d o y ed in Twin Falls. Van Wagoner is a. 1938 gradu- ate of TWin Falls Ogh SdiooL He s qup to y edbyCostro. The wedding is planned for Ttffi Wilsons POCATELLO - Ue. and Utv Virgil 1_ WHson^fWaaflbsd be ho n ored at an open boose Satuntey bw tbenr Gib wed^Bg Friends and nda&xes ase inni- ed to caQ fiuui 2 to 4 p— at ibe Ridgewind Residenoe. 4OS0 Hawthorne Road in OnifdwM'h- No 0fi^ please. fWita V« Wbgmer «d LnnIjB Qmm Friday in the Logan Temple. A reception will be held in their honor Saturday at Cavanaughs Canyon Springs Inn in Twin FaOs. married Sept. 30. 1934. ia They hate lived in die Bansen area all of tfadr Ihes emept fm die past three yeaes. They spent the last 30 years crareUng l» Arixona for the winters. When Mati'k-Jasper Klikal-Blamires JEROME •> Gary and Beckie Kukal of Jerotne announce die engagement of their daughter, Tara Ann Kukal, to Brent Blamires, son of Jim and Jane Blannrct Jerome. Knicd is anen£ng tbe CoDege of Southern Idaho. She is q a pioied at Zales Jewelers in TwioFallL Blamires is a graduate of Jerome High School. He is employed by Das*Co in Twin FaOs. Tbe wedding is planned for trice scadon and groosy saore in Hansen. Later he bcrarw pan owner of PepfiOola nmiru^ Oou in Twin Falls. In 1943. they moved to the WBsca Canm Boith- for 17 years at Hansra Brant Bbnlref and Tan Am Kdd Satuiday. They tnse been mxhe in Sed JbnndVt^mMa . CoascvMia^ Ifa*gcie 1.^ »n-ln-law. Carol and Rob Rounds of Hansen and TWmFafis fo i ir gnin dch il* The event is bein g given then IZgreat-grandchiJdrEiL CavTS-NVMAN TWIN FALLS — Raymond and Linda- Coats of Twin Falls announce the engagement of their daughter. Amber Linda Coats, to Ekady IL Nyman, son of Kyle and Susan Nyman of Coats is a 1,997 graduate of Twin Fds High Sdioal and LDS Semxnaiy. She b attending die New H oi im p s Beauty CoD^ tn Logan, UtalL Nyman is a 1996 graduate of Shy View Hi^ School and LDS Sni i iiMiy. He s er v e d an LDS mis- son in the hCchigan Detroit Mission. He will be atten ding Ucdi State Untversty, majonng The Meins JERQUE - 3Sr. and hfax. Esad Wniiam of Jerame wiB be taopored Oct. S for ifadr SCkh wed- Mein and Ruby Jaoette Dierker were pianicd Oci. S, 19(9. ax the tom— d Lmbsap Brady Nymm and Amber Untfa Coals that evening at the Benson er in Jerome, wher e they soil leade. They imsed a fam^aod farmed for 4S years sad be retired ia 199(. Tbe foDowsig year, she retired bum 15 years of campaign employmcnz ac tbe BUHL - KcUi Mflttix and Jade Jasper were married June 19 at the Gear Lake Country Club in BuhL Officiating was Bishop Phil Wen. unde of the bride. Fclidty Roberts and John Urrutia, friends of the bride and groom, were the soloists. The bride is the daughter of Tom and Melanie Matrix of Wendell. Parents of the bridegroom arc John and Twylla Pnvkov of Wendell and Larry Jasper of Hagcrman. I^chael Matrix, brother of tlic bride, served as honor attendant. Wendy. Spiers, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Sandy Swainston, friend of the bride and groom, and Kathy Fleming, cousin of the bride. Niece of the groom, Mackenzi Jasper, served as Dower girl Sisier-ln-law of tbe groom, Erin Jasper, served os the oride's per- sonal Dttendam. Torry Jasper, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Chad Swainston and Jerimy Craig, friends of the groom. Nephew of the groom, Dakota Gocckncr, served os ring bearer. Ushers were Bradley Matiix, brother of the bride, and Ryan Rex, friend of the bride and groom. Special guests included grand- parents of the bride, Keith and Mildred Wert of Wendell and George and Viola Matrix of Wendell, and grandmothers of the bridegroom, Beulah Baldwin' of Fairfield and Mildred Jasper of Wendell Kelli and iodo Jasper A buffet reception was lielcl fol- lowing the ceremony ar the Clear Lake Country Club witii Ron and Gloria Long,' uncle and aunt of the bride, as masters of ceremo- ny. Muri Mufdey helped coordi- nate the reception. Serving were I’am Fleming tmd June Wert. nunt.s of the bride; Laura Ford, aunt of the bride- groom; and Mari MiifDey. Sister of the groom, Leesa Gocckncr, attended the guest book. Gift attendants were Whitney Wert and Jori Fleming, cousin of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Wendell High School and will graduate, from Boi.su State University in December. She i.s completing her education degree ' at Wendell Middle School in Wendell and i.s employed part- time at Donnelley Sports in Twin Falls. . The bridegroom is a graduate of WcndcU High Sdiool and will graduate from the College of ' ^uthem Idaho's electrician pro- gram in May 2000. He is employed at Electrical Contractors in Jerome. The newlyweds reside in Wendell. Flying Tbe wedding is planned for OcL 7 in the Logan IDS Tem|de tw IT rat, Aw npm «aD be hdd bum 630 to 8:k) pxn. Church, 3432 N. 3000 W. in Benson. A rect^rioojvilLbeJidd from 7 to 10 pjh. Oct. 8 at the Blue Lakes Coimtiy Qub in Twin Falls, with dandng from 8 to 11 pin. The- couple will -reside in SmithDeld, Utah. ^ey are Bcsabers of cbe Tbw duw duldren, Swsan Watson of Jerome. CTvtUa gwin ni <]f 3Com, and Rolrin Mein of FoeaZello, - along vrith tbetrsxx gnDdchi3 ~ then, sod ccAimves lo Continued frem F3 occonunodate your handicap is an exit-row scat, and you are not phys^ Parmer-Vining JEROME - Tad 3L and Linda K. Parmer of Idaho Falls annotmee the engagement of then dat tt Jiter. DaDree Parmer, :o Brandon G. Vining, son of GUnn I_ »Twt <*h»nT,» Vintfig of Jerome. Parmer is a graduate of Btokfooc EQ^ Sdiool and is cur- rently attending Idaho State University, majoring in social wdfk. Sbe is emplayd at I5U in PocatefloL Vining is a paduate of Jerome w;gti <r4wwj T SU ■ bach- elor’s degree in botany. He is e mp lo y ed by RSA MiatiTeefa in I Vxaie lki. X waS hdd tcally able to open the doors in an emergency; if you are barefoot and over 5 years old; If you appear to be stinking drunk - our terminolo- gy, not the airlines. The airlines’ NEW promise: To handle bumped passengers with fairness and consistent and to establish and disdose polidcs, pro- cedures and requirements - but you have to ask - when they ore unable to board all passengers with conflrmcd reservations. To inform passengers of check-in deadlines. As a good flier: You ask when the check-in and gale deadlines arc. You allow enough time to get to your gate from the check-in counter. You know it could be quite a bike, and tlicre’s a security checkpoint you have to wude through before you get there. it be used only by you or can you give it to someone else and let them Dy on it? And, bow and when do they intend to got you to your current destination? The way it is if your flight is delayed or canceled: The airlines play a game with the dock. SeptenAer & OctxAer Weddings DaOne Panaer and Brandon Vlolng The wedding is blaoned for. Oa. 9 in Rigby. A reception win be held Oct. 10 at tbe Jerome Country Qub. — S<;acR£av2B. 1999 Usa IMv & Uwfc G^kcf : — StjaenherJS. J9f9 K^ex^Hea&UmkA Register with us We'll make it easy to begin a life together Phillips-LaDealix HEYBURN'- Errol Phillips and Mark and Glenda Pittman of Ogden^Utah. -umounce. ihe._ engagement their daughter, Sonda Phillips, to Robert LaDeanx, son of Lamar and Brenda BaS^ of Heyburu. Phillips graduated from Brigham Young University in ftei^Uah. and from Utah State Unheraty in Login. Umh. She ts emp i uy e d at die Uta^ Schools for the Deaf v nd the Blind in Salt Lake City. Utah. LaDeanx gradoated from Ctfby & Brim B BONbride RoaBiae Boh & Covy SBokabet Tn iUal & Brow B£— e Weber StTO Univ er sity in Oaden, Utah. He as employ^ by New Deal Used Cart ID Odgen, Utah. The wedding is planned for Robert UDoan and Smdi Ptafllpi Friday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in Salt Lake Qty, Utah. An open house to honor ^ cou- ple be held from 730 to 9 PA ^turday at the Bailey resi- dence, 356 Birch Drive in He^um. Hmdiev Eskndb: & Rw» 1 Airports Bia wime axAiDB have made'tt caaer Cor you to find <wt o«ll that leipslarioa, tbe airiinet have countered with a volumaiy to school than vrliat b^ipens to airlines of tbe Air Transport Assodation, are contained in a -^an-sdiedulcd to go into ef f ea ^ooD on the bock btano' tba^ if . would bidd tbe airiinet more accounuble for tbe way - tb^ treat pamen ge n wfaeo pcob- leam ari se. And, in' an effort to In the meantime, let the flier bew ar e . So fasten your seat belts and place ^ur seat backs and tray tables into thrir full upri^ and locked posidons. Anything can happen m The Flying Game. Why SETTLE FOR 2nd best WHEN THE BESTlS HERE AT Cheesin(l.a.bri(lal.rcgistry.docsn!i have. lo be confusing. For more than ICO years, we've been helping brides and grooms through Iheir weddings, and beyond. Our national gift registry links over 300 stores nationwide. Whether you're choosing china furnishing a house, we'll be there lor you through the years ahead. Our eonsulianis witi-giv(ryou'pcrsonatl2cdattentionThrougn~ the registry process lo help you make the right choices lor your lifestyle • and the future you'll share together. Let us be the easy part of being married National compuleritod bridal registry • Special completion pricing plans • Extended payment programs • Complimentary wedding catalog • One-stop shopping for your home • Your lavoriie noiionol brands call ioll-lrec1-BOO-63B-9656 to purchase any item from your registry. Many Items may also be ordered online ol .bonmerehebrldol.com. — for Life, for you T,” ■ F6 ThnttMm, Twin Fdb. U Seniors— SoBdn. S«ptMte26. 1999' I By Robert H. Wolfe, North Woodmere. Now York ACROSS THE Sunday Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert WflOams Jarful means Out rm... 5 9 Houston sctwot 60 Mineral of liggg aBBUBl !■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■■ ,^BBBBBBBB BBBB BBBBBB BBBBBBBB BBBBB BBBBBB BBB BBBBB BBB BBBBBBB BBB BBBB BBBB BBBB_ BBB BBBBB BBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBB BBBBBBB BBBBBB BBBBB . __BBB^ BBBBB BBB BBBBB BBBBBB BBBBBBBB HESS iHBHBBBBBBBBBB BBB BBBBB BBB BBBB BBB BBBB BBB BBBBBBB BBB BBBBB BBB IBBBBBB BBBBB BBBBBBBB BBBBBB BBBB BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBB Bl What we have here is i a failure to cornmunicatd Vha: 1 ocxx vxs Do hare miabSc saec£i»es sayios jnsz eibjt eoo IDC9D? TTwiffig^ A K.«r cdedLbK coolcfaiY ^ After GL.^SS Gay Pe te t se o tZBOe- 8&ie Mt»j»g <iiiy — N- q£ 6o^ SerBy all of os. at cne time or issa deco^bed. 'Wo hain said srm^fp^ b »xn hop ifi gt by wlat tw i wi<» Crim^Timx yfg vmy uRurr <BOl 1 > P»ryl> tn bear. sooetiiBeswe Jtsd 8 ^>e innijri js^ecc a£ c& a^ Qaisr wbsi we Be leeDy j<ji|e,imn:y«EBiirinnaBbeftowrw^ cd i'-* ■■ r If V »TI over a egsdt ics a yi a K to ewptaia wbas lee renSr lODBaL Tbe woBd xcnlTCs OB tbc soo- &ZB and loicBtB wbrL It is ante- ntnaie tlutt m maar cases the fan obY kefc ioB> oar fa iMfc. and REALLY Ob the other hanr*. it etefic be awful if people ronld always read our A am as warn tte osa 03 or 20 How nnfommate tht we are 4mds is aiiufln o&e hrfiat e usable, te one iwon a-nodas. sutiwdin i g tana cm g&BBge soae-; to always be fonfari^Jt. •nae^itcteiinadiwfiaaewri’ ksoaadbenesL Btaofawsetba AaidiiL>ao=Bitman^«C!n]Btea( is Dot pwwahle - too stany prob- nittuihe is t-nssc m u rrtA i n g wc . lems send XD the way. itemlte- L lla as te i rt a gtonm i ^ behoove ns aD.hiMe*> ca>0(«^ ao ofier a ainiacn; apoUcs er, to stop and xhixik hetee we aDAranewhantaffioidedl ^ opcnoirnioadsandallowadbcild Band fcAErtcr onwe ■ B>behnn.ahaendBapTinnedcra jaai fl uiis aa dhe — dd. I teteyMl antziise dcstxoyed. naftae s anr (pnO b>m tn a<&B ck - CoodmuBiami.aiiiMaBhedie ahem. S key to •farpip'CT of ndaDOD* S Ai pg r^n Imy TO CifP AsOlStTS a^til IWt3w£ ttE&dhK mnB iTMTipWr of jM fiHjTitc zsIiD tes n WzaddL Btninzi’tort^ It is too bad that we OD^ all t^se a jaanM t i &nmpdnfcaHe w . Doing the right thing with care | for mother-in-law is no easy task| di»p by to sec her 77-year-old 1 i'- • ^ _oci saftncCT as* anase^. ([^ loss a lOOSQ i Tgif ^ rer cheddac her food snppJy and foowd that her r efrige r a tor is Nextsteps BUIBU00_ OOOBCIP weiite. Hd she has ime a ia apr aC her ax^al aetiritii 3dy xather ia faw deaie she has aay proUaB Md r Becaaae af her fiaBtl&tee9B» we heSese that she is he^aaaac ta shew sips of deaealia, bat we A. As CAi e t^in e is . yoa and y ear sj-u^ fflu ius. cf yta ; afW tfi fa>g jOTgrTifiri tn^>^ janrC « iSeSt ^Olpt th* symptoms of rwoeo-sSmee wee& wxdc^rcad (jnlbxdile nhin your i fa tf-Tw p older ATT»^f i ntT»c yet aseiiznQlUydc^ncflxi recogsize imderlymg prei^ EteBeatem ram B Wn xbe sde edSeuEs of Arr-nr HI ng m tyrnw R -Orm^ jflaflldlgae.gftea^ a ta . Sa tkes. there are 12 basic Simply For Seniors WHATS A SENIOR TO EAT? Foster Gran dparent Proaram of Magic Valley Children,.. thesf are our future ... ...sen'ing ihcir special needs is our most importamjob. Foster grandparents serve children' with special and exceptional needs.- The children served arc found in non-profit daycares, jschools. Head Stun Programs and developmental facilities. Foster grandparents arc as.signed to youth and children who have the potential of significant grovith with a little suppon. Benefits of being a Foster Grandparent: • Foster Grandparents tecen'c beaefits doc enable tbem to perform their atnk whbmi hardsinpu • A LUC free and e x empt aip ea d • Trax'cl reimbitrsemea • An annual physical exam “ Meals at their w'Ori: place ■ AccidenL Uobilttx- »nd -wrio Inbtliiv insuiaDCe • Training Who are Foster Grandparents? •Foster Grandparent-s arc persoas 60 years old or over. • They feci that our children arc very Important to our state and our nation. • The Foster Grandparent Program enrolls men and women who want to make a contribution to our community. • Foster Grandparents bring a lifetime of experience to their. Job and the program. TTic combination of caring older - aduits and-spedal atiidren creates a kind of magic lohicft enhances the Hoes of both. C^ce on Aging Foster Grand^jarent Program P.O. Box Tv^ Falls, ID 83303-1238 (208) 736-2122 or 1-800-S74-8G56 ShuySwates, Inc. Care 's'llli 'the Ccanfctrib? of iSemue Uesnssd RssihBtiUiI CantAxauBDei lUuicg £pacia/ ABseenerttCwmenba iRcymm ysBs SanrtfQ me Cmnnuint^ FamfyOatneeSO?eam3 SpBciDus noons wUh Fteone auns Affordable ;2;:'!S:rSiree:*Je-:T:f 243 N 300 E Rupert, ID (208)436-3332 ..Caring fortliase'ybu CareAboutL . ;K?.sisas^‘ 3K=.-5 n Twin Falls Clinic & Hospital Since 1 947 - A ComndhnefX to Caring Tirus i«mr diauj^smar I 947 ,Aiidr 22 'anchByBnrriU hn'wg tw duQnrgo -hsS ta 'TrC&H. eaa ikouniXm cat hr rcsfvnsiae. respns^ie esr anS mtoa raam DSunBridge ts: iitiPztt 5?ft CONSUMER CREDIT MANAGEMENT SERVICES •. Noith Plaza Ohice • Suite «11 800 Falls Ave. • Twin Falls 208 - 733-2227 FAX 734-8991 Toll Free 1-877-733-2267 9-12 & 2 -S Monday - ‘fhunday “Wc can HcId You" SunHealtb BdiavkHal He^th Systems ofTwia laOs 640 fSer A>« MteZ • T««in FjBv D • 20 S- 734.6848 •Xcciia h^!viihj:h.y:.:: Magic Valley^ only Health prognop fior senior citizens. Inpatteai and O mpa t ieo t Piuguuis ar^iiaMeL hifonna&in and AsbsShcc OfSce.onAffllgfCBaqe^yaiaifciia Wrihaji RO. Box 1238 •Twn Fans 83303 73&2122 * Fax: 736^25 • 1-800^48655 POORC