Ir niaycaare law m(lay be flawjued— B]I W o ^RivernaihIs top seecd—DIE BBBSmmmm
ise McCord of jer<^me 8 away her • flly 2 daysyitM t h e ; roflierclfis^ified ad. II 733;0e26 t(^a
f e ® ' 25^ .Wednesday,lay, Septem ber 30,1987 82nd year, No. 275 Twin Fall-alls, Idaho 4 ------...... - I '■ . R e sa g a n ^VOW'S Aft^r'69-65 Ik B/erTsiitUhoiistihg onltly beer Beardaley d '<[aietly < at ,dfy hall whilee fail, but that the turnoutnout was lighter thin to ^ te d Tuesday ^ni^t. ButI t had expected, liim a s * d hb'i«toi bwOT r ttThe T vbtM were ;' -FliiEB A ^iii I- whea d^offidali ani■nnounced the meaeure hadd DSira at Tbo Moon,)n, ! B eardsley broke th e ' MboaTae0d^,higJ ^ ta F U ,« r . d fa) see th e apoUed baUota. new a to a crow d of aboutlUt a dozen T uesday-ni^ reildentJireafBTtncd lhei?de>d^r' fidledrbedtmand^ fa i sp en iid ers -^’:;:T o esd « y P U w « x-counted eij^t ballota -as18 patrons. b ig *a^Tnth'«rfii^-v^Ti^ iGmiakd'pafdteeki. drdeata •: .V irginia A nderson,, whit>wl having no c^ '- 1 sam e c^hduaibh: There ^^ .polwSiaM ?^ and came td thil« ot other mariuiaboBWIM TBanwi •yea’* and 'no," p lain te w ith Tbo Moon,n.saidTmaimiddleJiged* sa be ;tiara . ; ‘ .TatherthttahWM «i Qwdfiad on the ballot -• lady, a n d I d o n 't p a r ticularly i ^ t like a hc^-ralalD g; , wtftUiBbmer^.i. r heerbar^. a g a ^ t H i ^ r by the iMIriiik, i "I think'the =whwhole thing ia crooked," in g b?a ttle : • ' Beardalay aaid. T[ ti think e y ^ bdlot-abouldd S he aaid th a t if resicresidenta could drink in f a d - j,. , xt F iler, th e re would boi fewer fe\ drunk driveA ra die^l' owner of Pilert, - only oi b e m counted,'* 1h e aaid after. B tonning o ut tb e road, TheAModntedRd Press autonximatic spending cuta la te r ’ luled ofdtyhall • taTem.saldtneoioutam i^^riection pUKl d Avoteforliquorbythetho drink also would havai' throw•own o u t by th e S uprem e Courl I p eti- HoweveTi d ty offid)sk ^ a aaid that if the apoiled d been good for the town’iwn's economy. "If theyd- WASHINGTONON - President The[ie preaident’a enthusiasm % bailotBi h ad bMfl <»uiounted, the rote atill would brjng aome buaineaaI back, ba this town’w o^- esday. signed legisla- the! lalaw haa cooled aince the Der d cre have been to'ptohibitllit liquor. . Reagan on Tuesd jgio gangBtera in and c i survive," ahe aaid. tion reviving thethe Gramm-Rudman cratata took control o f th e S en ate t rying:.. .^ 8 .pwplelof.:Pi,:'Filer. .havei.^ken,'! aaid. ler.*< he 'm d ..n .w a s ju 0t.try i J." ■ ‘‘Beardaley said he'wasvaa u nsure w h a t hia n ^ ' budget balancingdng law and voWed year,ir. He said Democrata were t n tovti. P ^ l e should havere the1 Mayor Bob F6rt He waaid'he could not bave pre- ir •SeeFILERo!R o n P a g e A 2 that *^e big speiipenders in Congress ing: toto uae it to force h im to aw ep dieted beforehand ththat, i the vote would paaa or I . w ill have a fightIt o:on their hands," tax: i increase or cuta in militi In a Rose GGarden ceremony, spencinding. I Reagan put hisis s signature to a bill Hoi■louse Dem ocratic lead ers a I that would requinuire $2S billion in def- Tuesceaday that Reagan couldId no ; icit rtductionaa iiin the fiscal year longeIger dodge the deficit issue. i that begins Thuj■hursday, and a bal- “W“What he aigned, in effect,’ oa]^’aa anced budget b;by fiscal 1993. It 'No,5, Mr. Preaident, you’re ata t the would cut militar:Cary an d domestic pro-' endd of < the rope," said Rep. TiTony I grama across-tbcthe-board if ita goals CoeUelho, D-Calif., the majorityrw wl hip. tie bill are not met. “Thehe fact that.he signed the M utit. The presidentent complained bit- says,ys, yes, h e’a going to ta lk aboui terly about thele legislation, : saying " C ongress waa seeseeking to raise taxes House Ho Speaker Jim Wright, D- imestic [ o r c u t th e Pentafitagon budget to com- T exa!xas, aaid that even if dome itirely, ply w ith it. HoB hjhad no choice but to spenien d in g waa” elim inated en tir the sign it, ho said,d, Ibecause it included *Vouou still wouldn't balance an virgently neede^ed increase in the budgidget." tbe ‘ national debt lim it. Reagan R* said ho waa signing . “Iwillnotalloviilow th e American peo- measure eai mainly bccause it wasaaatta- a legiala- ! pie"tio bc blackzckmoiled into higher chcdicd to th e u rgently Jiccded legi ll debt taxes," Reaganin {said, repeating his tionjn to increase the federal c ‘ call to trim “porpork-barrel spending" limiln it. ' - rrow to i that he said waiwas a t th e root of the The Th Treasury needa to borro' . " ' ■ lefid ts, ' deficits. finalnance the government’s defi w aa in “The big speiIpenders in Congress andid without the debt bill wa k.E>ten will have a fight{ht on th e ir hands," he riakak of default later this week. I m m en t aaid, adding thathat those who expcct befoBforo th e signing, th e goverM o f . ita..D ^^^^^H I h im to agree toto ttax h ikes or defenstc waa m bolding - auctiona of cuta were ‘‘nuta.',ta.” aecu^ r i t i e a . lim it ’ '■ 4 Reagan’s hars]arah worda a t the cere- Tho Tl bill increases the debt 1 rrr. aingle mony contrastecsted sharply with his to) $2.8$ trillion, the largeat ai in I statements euliarlier Tuesday before boosoost in th& sta tu to ry deb1 it o f $2. o n audience oof f iintemational finan- hististory, up from the old limit o j l Ight the d e r a critical oftljf th e huge U.S. deficit. I11 l l trillion. Reagan had aoughi There, he praiiraiBedthebilla8‘‘asig- $2.82.8 trillion figure. , . nal that 'Amerilerica is not backing Even E' with the revived Gra ir fiscal down from ita}responsibiliticB" re . Rud;udman law, the dcficit for f lureday, Reagan’s suppiipport helped the origi- 1981988. which begins Thurs mF 1. B y b i- •. -nal Gramm*Rudludman become law in wou«)uld be about $144 billion. B 1985. At thatt time,ti it included the • • Seo BUDGET on Page A2 m Genrmany, Japan< ehaldlenge targetst T he Associated;d IP ress to) aa record $156.2 billion last j i thle eU nited S ta te s haa done a betterbi . WASHINGTO:TON — , Preaidipi joblb thani Weat Germany and JiJap an Reagan assuredred tho world’s fman- innI reducing unemployment. U nited cial leaders Tuee‘uesday th a t hc stands Unemployment U in the Ui ,. ■... ■ ; .'.■.'.''■'■..‘•.■.■.r'hTiB percent, .•■QKSfjfi ready.to veto “se“self-destructive,’’ pro- Staitates now atands at 6 pen when tectaonist tradede legialation, but he dowown from 7.6 percent v oUege'of Boothem Idaho Btuttu< ta lb n t a n d auidlehM i] challenged. WeiWest Germany and Reateagan took office in 1981. me the firtUver Hr. CBL ThHie oami In ii^ n d placece «iiliila Connie P ao IiiV ^ J a p a n to “fii“find • tho political • •According*A to an IMF reportncincluding u r p n g banka to “c» Paul S im on of mirlirtois. both of whom WhiHiilc it is n ot always easy ,„d poMibly two « “ . U.S. budget “ y ^ had leased one am it thc U.N.-proposed .rease-fire or countries must pick niomoderation" in lending.. *1, t tk- ore contonderfl forbr next year’s Demo- divine,ne “hostile intent." Weinber large barges to Buppiport mme-'B\ifcep- , t decline, other i But he denied rumora tha ; Iran-lraq war ore totally un- ■ k._particularly_ 9_n im-^ ' “" " S " Satie Eremdsnllolial nom ination. eaid1 in ii a television interview, ing operationa in tlSo*ulf.Onoof ...... _;,.jip-the..Black._ bank was considtjring-a rise i intcd and increase tension aiid eveloping countries." ^ai J. pnTo bin ™»} I p'rojwBcd by Sen. N a/y’s v /i on-scene commanders h cn anchored near ; porta from deve ditcomit J ^ ® . y® the barges has been anger o fa w idening w ar in th e lat despite the hugo U. near future in the official dis n.. who aaid, “while tho authorityat “to take appropri>pnate He said that • S e e G U L F'on o Poge A2 PeraionConGulf.7 . S. tra d e doficitiicitr^hich mushroomed • Se« REAGAN on Page(0A2 / (Ayatollah Ruhollollah) Khom eini ia, oetionon." Plaiinning, izoriingipanel aapprovees plan^isfor T\»vin FalllIls pool rohibitiiig Attorney Joel)cl Horton,I who resides in the . JICANTONIO speci^-use permit thethe dty requested for the atit least 6 feet high north of thc pool area; physicallyilly closo tbe lot. A sign prol B y PA T MARC lid. There area, questionedntrd who w ould m ak e sure th e , ipl. The pool w illII bei built on property prc>rohibit stereo equipm entt o< r ra^^ios and lo iterinlg g sahould be sufficient, he saic TimfB-Newst Wiwriter . It in the dty enforced anyonj permit conditions if the n o rth o f th e ten n isI courts co a t Locust S tre e t otliither aniplificrs .in the poolool nnd parking have beei)cen no problems at night ut}a, except for "sofl music”ic” over th e pool n earbyTTwin v Falls High School parkrking lot. city was tho agencyager proposing the pool. He ' ■ TWIN FALIO^LS — Plans for a now-T\• Twin Noith and StadiumiBoxUevard. Bo . a n V only low-inten- The dt]dty had tentatively agreedI vwith iho %aggcstcd someme type of independent body F alla City swwim it m ing pool received approjroval , He said the neighighborB he repreaented spect • Continued Pa? a g e A l temationalJw Wl atora. • C ooDtinned d from Page A l rger responded that t l ^ n Butte, au- step woiTOuld be. H e rem ain a con-m- th e coast o f B ahrain asaa a floating Weinberger __ ^p_(AP) - AA I skeleto n found in a lavciva bed about 21 m ilea w est^of of Bank and Trust in jestion about the Ameri* in man took $ 2 , vinced thalhat the people of Filer wantn t dock facility for a half*dr^iozen small «&• quest a t CfatCTi' o f 'th eB IMoon National Areo. thoritiea said. T he g u a nse if,a ship was diacov- ly the drin k , a n d p la n s to mine-sweeping boate.I, said the can response Monument U probasbably that of a RichaJbard s said th e skull, which,ich, 658 in th e holdup. liquor by 1 g m ines. T hat is a “Ijostile h e 8 ^ liquor b o ard to see«e ofllcials, wbo asked inot to be eredlayingmi ' Montana man wbivh o disappeaied bore ligns sig; of iiyuiy. has been sent Nine' days after th. robbny lid, adding that Waa why tions he has, he said. identified, act." he said, ' ah«r allegedly robiobbing a Butte, to e the state crime laboratory , at Franklin’s 1948 Chevwrolrt pickup » attacked and disabled Ie requested I g e t liquor by Weinberger, who retuturned home U.S. forces a , Mont, bank almoet3<[t 34 yeara ago, au- Poutelliello for examination to deter- truck was found abai»ndoi»d at a X ship on Sept. 14. ik," B eardsly said before tbehe M onday n i ^ t from a fivjive-day sw ing an I ra n ia n sh; ^oritiefl'Baid. m ine wlwbether Franklin cpi^tted^ gravel p it six m iles weae«t ofthe part thednnk, me is tru e when hostile in- run a nice b ar. B u t aome pa->a- through the gulf regionon. appeared -The same 1 • Butte County SheriiT S Darrell suicidele o r died after falling and The tnjck waa foun(nd about two vol..Irm covered," Weinberger don- aid, Wy wife doesn’t like1(6 Tuesday on the Cablee Newa Net- tent la discovi Richorda said thenlere w as no evi* strikingog bis bead. , , miles from the sito wb.her. th. body ring the CNN interview, ou get liquor by thc drinknk work and ABC’s. "GooDod Moming tinued during dencc o f foul play/ .iiin the death of A deteetcriorated .22-caliber pistol, a eventually was discove beer. You ill bring h e r in.’ " America" program. DiEhiring both Weinber^irger, in his appearanw on Jack Michael Fra^ranklln, 39, of driver’sr's license, compass, binocu- an d I will I ind The truck containeo (equipment, hc said. the pool will have the th capacity to rato. theLhe bellwether rate it charge . . . Security, veterans ve benefited aind ______said ------II ex*—handie-800-people-K-per-day—Al=— ^for-Uansms to bank. Thc original law ei would be. exempt. :In David WilliamsIS oof 1809 Granada Ciist;ist^s'nioUon-evoked'verbal ej ® w elfare, wo frora though th e city only aianticipatos 400 Withh conccm running hig!high $108 billion- deficit in the president would have Drive opposed thehe issuance of the pressiosioiu of disappointment fror “ f addition, the le at a day. the pool will l>be built te last amongg keyk U.S. economic allies< ono w ith th c ultim ate goall o0 f a b a l a n ^ some flexibiliibility to ahjft cute a m o ^ perm it, saying t h-le e city ' w as compet- somee ofo the dozen or so people a 40 to 60 years. . tough tritrodc legislation now beforejre a budget achieved in fisci« ^ 1 9 9 1 . : ^ e Lgon's accounts. ' ing with the privatea te aector. • th e mneeting. e to 4 To correct an exexisting traffic H oubcj-Senate-& ' conferenc•ence new law would not elelmimate the withoutit thetl threat of the auto- He repeatedly sasaid the actions of ■ Hisis motion passed by a 5 to prov- problem , a tu m Irmee will be added committiittee. the president received'cd a red ink u ntil fiscal 1993 a. Congress has done liWc the city went a a{ g a in s t “we th e vote.. The T main question of appro' ' ' m atic cute, C North between warm responserc to his vow to rejet ■people,-who d idn n ’t w a n t the pool in ing thithe permit, with the additioition to Locust Street N( eject Suprem e C ourtt tth re w th e au- to reduce theth e deficit. ■; the neighbors proposalss tbe Filer Avenue nnd IFalls Avenue. protectionionist legislation, ure out of the , The defidtfidt for thc current fia ^ the tirsl place afU:iter voting it down that t tomatic cutback featui issed Cross walks and pededestrian islands . “it is vitalv th a t policy-m akers nc hat the mecha- year is expe!xpected to drop to about in boitd elections,I. added^d OB suggestions, p ^ e * original law . ruling th a l lb c w ill also be added. be Btamiimpeded into solf-destructiv ion from the record $221 f *Wc're going to build ttie pool unanicoimously. The' decision will b nismformakingthecututewaaimcon- $155 billion r unless appealed within1 115 O f th e pool, C oururtney said, ‘I action,"I," Reogan said. “T h ere ha fiscal 1986. However, that whether we theI pr 6 PJl. Wednesy. Scp*ea*M 3 Todij «nd Thunda A a n an:annual 'meeting of the th mer county employeeB convicted of Lammeraofa ofT w in F alls C ounty rep- wanaer.Highi today:lay noar 60 and Thursday the stete in thc trial and ” A organizaization, agreed on th c needd fcfor grand theft, resented tht 80 to 85. Lowi tonightight 35 to 40. s represented by Attomey 'SHOweftS^ “measurlures to turn the tide againflin st D istrict Judge Georgi■ge Granata of Hine wos tt ie and Wood River rtionism." Burley w ill be in Twinn FaUs for the Keith Roark>ork of Hailey. Casuti Prairie ( W A R ia > ___ 0 k protcctic VaOeT: B ut^ hehi singled out the still-hughuge sentencing of Charlenele Hine, 42, ot * Todaj aad 'IhuradiiTsdey. sunny and a little > U.S. butbudget deficit, expcctod toLo kbe 10 a.m . on Nov. 10. day mid-70* and Thunday } wanaer. High* toda; $158 bilbillion in the fiscal yearr hch Granate was nameded to conduct . 75toeO.Lowftonighiiighl25to30. { ends on'sn W ednesdy, dow n from airec- rc' the trial that began AAug. 31 after 221 billion la s ty e a r. aa th e»sin- sii judges in Twin Fallaa disqualified W H J NortfaemUtahaik aad Nevada: V ------^ \ ( C OOC V c L rW O t - M ; Uuh-Moatlyiuisunny haxy days and foir gle biggtggest contributor to worldI eco-eci themselves. Hine hacad been cm- 1 I nighu through Thurhunday. A Ittla warmer. nomic: imbalances.in ployed in the Twin F w n ' Lowi tonight 30aI to mid-40s. Highs today Sy/ / He sasaid the U.S. budget deficeficit Sheriff’s office for eight id-70s north to moedy eOi S 0 > s^ ^ « M Y r n DRPIVEWAY? h • f • and 'niuraday mid-7 ]/ continuelued to havc a n ad v erse effet;ffect to her resignation andd 1charges that mjncretoorospholl. n r lOuth. ( ORY cM on intenterest ratos, trade imbalancences, she took money fromi 'the prisoner Nevada - Svinnynny warm days and dear ST O ftysj rcdibility of efibrts to stebilijjilize work release fund forr h1 e r own uso. W©'1111 fifix th em for you. :• cool i ^ U throughugh Thursday. Highi both r.S. dollar nnd "finally, on1 ththe She was convicted byr ta 12-member ^ FRONTS: B 0\ , ^ ■T '-T ASPHAlISySIiMS ' * dayi from the upperiper70stoaniund90.0ver- V J allocatioItion of savings thro u g h o utthe t th juryofthetheftof$551>1 ; a felony, night lowi fromI thethi mid-20» to the lower world." Shc faces a m aximunam of 14 years W arn Cok> * S o to n iy . '_____ tf-taoyAc While,ile praising re c e n t steps)s toi in prison and/or a $5,000 ' fine. 7 /iCT 3 ' • - . SnmmarT: help tritrim thc deficit, Camdessi:ssus Judge Granata contininued the re-- " ■ At 'midaftamoon)on Tuesday, sunny ikies “■further significant progret^ess lease of Hine on her: e r a l u r p s be said : state with the exeep ------ciem of R ia n ’s continued asae andtheCoeurd’AleiAlene area, where i f ^ i of — DTORS ^aVh^will not accept tax ii SErlmo ^ 1 I THEI‘ tions . 10 to 20 mphh 1 were recorded in the creaseses as1 a m eans o f red u cin g bui r, aftemdon. Kctdeficjficits. ^ Tha low for theisUte lU wuacold 19 degrees — n l In hihis rem arks, R eagan : alt : F I N A iLCLOSl>E-OUT I. 1 atSunley. y called1 forfo stopped-up fe n d in g to:odo- d HURRY IN U : The warmeit temperature tei io tha itate SALE ENDS Tte»daywBa82degdegreea at Lewiston, t velopinging nations by both multinItina- TODAY ^^g^S W D A Y NIGHT V - The pollen »untunt in Twin Falli Tueid^sy 1 banks and commerci2rd a l . ■ — i : waaMOparticleapea per cubic meter of air. ; = uutions. . i le huge, debt burden carricdcd ini ..sBSBmflHl ird outlwk for Huthem ______"The! ; . The agricultural |SM IL»l<.Ci.y|84| rhird World is not just their the ■ - Idaho ihowi harwarvest conditions will con- th c Thi; em," he said. “It is our01 ' I tinue excellent Ihrough th Sundsy. Warm I Sart fr»r«bco |77- \ ______I problem 1 • ■ I----— i J ■ sunny days endI dear cle cool nighU will con- ' __ problemcm. And today, let us pledgedge: ^ ^ 2 • tinue through Saturday. Sat Sunday will be • W cwill:ill solve it together." .. 1 cooler but continuedlued dry. Fou^inch wil tem- I ~ V s Butt h he reitoratcd th a t incrcas< \ / ------/ - • peraturee will benee near 45 depeei in the Up^' I loans mmust be accompanied byr ec 19871'MERCURYY tOPAZ 1 per Snake Rivorjr Plain,P and above 45 do------nomicc reforms by the debt Winda will be variable in ■ive. power steering, power pov bra(a|&0^|Y ------vanced;d by Treasury Secreta: r, heavy duty baltery, - The extended outlookoul for southem Idaho. Jam esrs ^A. B aker III. mountec^ transmmission, trip odomeler, h i : Friday through SurSunday, shows dry «>ith cool------1 “Leadiaders in debtor nations haveha> tachometer, radialat iires. Individual seats,, AM/FMAF Stereo rgdio' ing days. HighsI mid*70imi to mid-80s. cooling tough1 ddecisions to maVe.” the! prc-pr e weekend. Lowi 40i weat r to 70i over the w P a c iltc I 1^ sidentt SIsnid. “O ur slogan m u st bc,JC, ’It‘ s to mid-40i east portion*. J I portion, mld-30# to O c e a n ^ can boedone.’" d ker two years ago proposed Elsewhere InI ththo nation Tuesday, the ' ' B iker higheit temperaturature was 109 degrees al plan to pum p S29 billion in nc f . Palm Spring! eniend Thermal, Calif. The ««M9d7 Accu-Wdilhdr. iAC loohsI to 15 heavily indebtjcbted ^$ 1 2d lowestwaslfidegnegrees ot Gunnison. Colo. nations,ns, most of them in LotU t i n ’ ■ ^ Americjrico, w ith $20 billion off thtl e I . KantatCi!y 73 49 Pai'arxJ. 0'» f9 SO lUjNOfn;'! 3 to come fVom p riv a te bonks, ( LMVtgdt M M SI • ;0 U} 1 14 funds to i r D O WV N \ ^ P E IR M O N T H j National^ 67 M , 73 42 McCH M 20 Worldrid B ank P resid en t Barb« 145.75. toUl M«rf«d prtca t t t.004.40.. U u h'.n Peo LnA''0«'M . S*l«P»WlM.0IJ.M.a.9%A1S\*1% APn. 72 monlhi. local Inwwt ttSOI.75. It 02 M 61 C9 S^F'S’'COTllniibnctuchorpMiKXIncMcd. AJSuUJt'tw* ' 32^ {M UitntOescn eo U U S«tri« ?» 52 ■ Sl'rrtjn Allan* S. ta « 57 21 SP0.8''* “commeinercial lenders need to mate Ootic*' 6; 72 SS 0] Wav«nai3n mlism th e^ h ave show n in,p p ror . 'Emmtit Garrisont t ; CNC.0O (S « S7 U M,nn»ao««r rid trade, investmQpt andB ec THEISSEN MCOTORS gi 74 PTttortii IW 7fl Oow « 35 in world ho World to Buy A Car . HyxWy ' 9 79 60 27 c growth." ' For O f Of 3 3 Yo.I'oars Tho Easiost Placo In Tho M Houtiwi 80 -71 O' P'tHOu’Qf' 90 36 ToOafiuu"«1K 722BfTi nomicgt 733*7700 lnai»o«»'.» 73T. CO Pon:«/x).M« 82 54 -invn rrvn TowrwrHum, 7 35om "Anyly debt stratogy cannot susue- 7ti1 Main Ave. E. \*\ Twin Falla cced without their actii T participiripation;'’ ho added. Indl e x — ....B 3 Obituaries.... Businessss ...... D5*6 ' IcId ah o ...... B2 —— “ S P ^ TMEp^ O I T A B;le t , Classlflecle d ...... D6-10 WM agic V alley ...... B l Sports...... D l-4 “ FINANCIALSERVICES: e s . . , , . Comlbs...,...... A IO N a t i o n ...... A 3 , ,A 5 W est...... B4-8 WHAT\X A R E Y O U R FINN A N CIA L g o ai l L; S ? -JrMavo your nwnoy invosiod in a Food/hon[»ine..-Cl-12 0O p i n i o n ...... U ...... A 4 W o rld ...... •BS-10 ^jidYouLikoTo: .jiptoa, COMPARI i.-ivo tno option ol loiuno your moooionoy solo or so'or Ition anywhtro oiu \RISON O FSPTO ^ il. or lTh« Equitsbio is 129 ysars oli SubjjSuburlpllonRstes 'compcmpound Ux-trM uniil you nood il. O' ^ER POPULAR .. i Circulationo n Mike Co*er. circulalion difrclor „ , ,, Hornllomf dcllvffy' daily snd Sunday, ilS2 .M ptr week: dally, bogmQin 10 wiDidraw your oo/nings boiiboth Iho ia/gosi ponsion fund tnanot OTHEI 1 ^on es arc monned belweereen 7 and 10 a.m. only. H ,175J17S per MCtk: Sunday. Jl.oo ptr Mall lubtcnptiohs siaioIIO nnd loOofol incoRio Isx-trM• 0 os: world It manogos in oieoss ■ Circfilalion ^ BiiKin Oi oisois. Uo oinc ■ • inVESTMENTS v e / receive your paper by 7 a.nI.m.. call the number for munmust bt paid in iidvsnce and are svsll;suable oniy «.hero car- ,oor,,on OS 30 days aiior your doposd 991 msrtiol crash and l^o Oop'ow« yourarea: 53G-253S monlh. m.SO (or 3'monlhi, tSl.CO torr S-montht.i tIO).» per ijKto; son.) ___ 1 ‘ Jcrome-Wendsndell-Gooding-Hagerman ye»r; dally only, i7.» per month, »a.O!l.OS (oi'9'monihs. U4.I0 noicosttoyou? co: '• «Th« EquitsLif oHsrs Ih*' s•t'ona»»« . tkntfiM • j s n 678-2552, your Msursncn that your tala ol o r*lum. ___ ' *Burlcy-Rupcrijcrt-Paul^O akley^ . Ior t monlhi, US.K ptr ytar; Sundiy^ only.o «.40 per monlh. «H.iw your deposit irons(o«o(l lo you ’ 543-4648 tin116 M (or S.monthi. « : « lor frmont irs ireo Oi tno haislos and oiponsos«sot 0 sflif you mski Ihs Invsslmimsfll, will IWluDrtrttS jford )nths. IM.U per year. heirs I ■ w v . T j r •Buhl-Castlefoi 326-5375 Siud.Student and serviceman rate, l>y mmsif only: 16.60 per probaisbaio? rsmsin comp«tillv« In Ihs fullJlUfS., ____ Fller-Rogersorson-Holllster monlh (ordaliy and Sunday. 733-0844_ Coma Soa Why The E{artgen.mani{|lnccdlIor SPAIroady This Year. jL J._± jL H I talk to’ someone In the rrMartdiiair * . If you have«e a news lip or wish'to t: NO OBUGATIONS. ilwecn 9:30 a.m . and 5:30 __ editorial depa'parlm ent. call 733 0931 betw I and sporls results after CAUL OR COME.BY Ahi N D S E E l _ V 1 j L _____ p.m.weckdajdays. To report laic news a: Milllntwmstion 5:30andonwcw eekends, call 733 0936. ' TlteThe TimeS’Sewi» publlthed daily alIt mThlrdSt.I W,.Twln JOERUSSE /sill. Jdaho. »J»I, by Msjlc VaUi ELL; i n g BUlDlike.advertUlngdlfttlor,f ' tUey Ntwtpspen Inc. Advertising SKond'Claii poslagt paid at Twin1 Falltf by Tlie Times- 7^ It, call 733-0931. Classified sw ABOUT SP+ TOI:>DAY II Z _ Z ~ ~ 3 I f K you wishI to place on advertisement,' Nm lUPS C31-M0I. Odiclil Clly anand county newtpaper ‘ iiMuSEMlM J3-0626 Monday through Fridrid^y from 8 a.m. until 5 punuani lo Secllon tC-lDJ ol Ihe IdahJaho Code. Thurtdaylj ads, call 733-fl hereby designated st Ihe day ol the 397 Bluo Lakos North TwIi Saturdays from 8 a.m, unliillll noon- Information on here le HMk on which legal ^ ;l I I i T p.m. and Sati ^ Millnollceswillbepubllthed. 734-1929 display ads, is available< weekdays only. i ! ‘" . . .Wednosday.Septorromtior30..i98r:._T!mps-Nows,) w s ,J w ln Falls, ldahoA -3 ~ - I ■ N atic J -----JL------,------Bork’ss role iln Waterrgate o<►cc^picits attentition duiring hei>aring M. Kennedy when thp as on the' against Bork3rk. and 40 arc likely to Byrd.- also a committeec :member,' Sen. Edward M. W ASHINGTON (AP:AP) ■- Robert WatergateIte scandal made it clearr personally, ( aa well as ta Democrat , a ^ ' vote for him, leaving 11 aaid a he w an ts to withholdIjudgpicnt j< Maasachusctta H . B ork wafl accusedI TiTueaday oCre- they felt.otherwise. ot telephone. t irtray tho former attor; ible," said Cranston. D- on o Bork until the nominatation fight tempted to portri writing hiatory to mimake himself Mconwhwhile. Sen. Alan Cranston,, “We have four or fivee w eeks J>e- unp rcd ictab l said that represented a reaches r th e Senate (loor. ney general as.8 COcourageous and Bork “th e hero of W atergatente," while for-, the SeiSenate’s second-rankingJ fore f th e vote; th ere is plenentyoftime, CUiIif. He sa e favorable votes since a Besides Byrd, there aiare throe as a lawbreaker.cer. m er -M toney ■ Gemreneral Elliot Democrat,at, aaid supporttfor Bork’aJ " ’ hc s a i d ., losa of five f I Reagan' is headcount before Bork began other o committee members R id ia n & n vigoroualyily defendedc th e confirm atiiation has slipped so much1 The spokesman said 1 ™ " h o S RichardsonI saids o that in quitting tthey are undecidcd - Sent ninee's conduct that “I thirhink he’a licked." not « considering whom1 he might testifying. )73 ho was honoring a SupremttCourt nomin • Hcfiin. D-Ala.. Dennis DiE eC onS '"October 1973 Watergate spe- At the» WhiteV House, presidential1 nominate i if Bork is rej■ciKtcd ond uesday. , Sen. Patrick J! | to the Scnftte to pre in the firing of tho Wa ; D-Ariz., and Arlen Specter,!r R Pa commitment to lan Marlin Fitajwater aaidi “gets ‘ angry at the very, Ithought of D.V>.yt., said the Judiciary special prosecutor’s c ial prosecutor 14 yearsars ago. spokcsmar Another undecidcd ■ Democrat I f'7' ‘P n a clfh asb een m eetin g w ith1 even i mentioningli replaciiMment , Cominittee!C would^ be ducking ita rc- Richoridaon told thehe I Senate Ju d i- B o rk himai who.is n o t on the committetee. Daniel 'ndependence. [ think the na- aenatora3 individuallyir es part of the1! At the hearings! which^ arc new ,p„ii,ibilityty ifit sent Bork's nom ina- ' ciary Committee, “I th I Inouye of Hawaii, aaid TuPueaday he ing ATTIm e N T iO N : 1C spedal prose- Fitzwat„,Evcr!ery acnator knows he will | • n will malnialr> your take a vote Oct. 8 that wcwould send s"P I 1973, a n d in th e followingngdoys, have a largei^caegmcntofthcstateop- * nco structur0...qualily.; j the matter to the full Senlinate, with p^oso'’' I On that Saturday nighght, m rapid j to theth way he votes," said no Iroo .pick up ond ■ or without a wommendidation for' I succession, Richardsonin rcaigncd committcc m ember. ‘ dolivcry. J confirmation. Fioo Ouolcs fl I rather than obey Presided en t N ixons u a h y tolltold reporters he disagrees ‘ 0 734-2556. I order to fire Watergate prosecutor ^ th a suggiggcstion by Senate Major- . Testimony on Tuesdayay focused 0 flO I Archibald Cox; Richardsosonstopdep- ityLeaderFr Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.. ‘once ag ain on Bork’s coniintroversial I uty was fired and finalljUy Bork. th e th a t th e conrommittec'should concludej ’ role in firin g Cox. !ie«s I third-ranking Justice EDepartment jt, jeubora:rations bn Bork withoutt ^ Richardson, who said Biiyli!'littT '1 inie.- Weintberger states ilinteryie >W ------W holat You've All BeenB Waiting I I with (Casey ‘‘just imiipbssibl \ | \ idt he was oble C hrvss t m a s - WASHINGTON (A(AP) - Defenae Caaey’ley’s wife, Sophia, h a s dia-iia- W oodward w rote thdl m briefly with , ; Secrctaiy Caspar WeinbergerWc took puted ththe account, saying ahe andmd to enter Cascy’a room ot Georgetown I - Jeaue Tuesday withh aan assertion in other fafamily membera were.withith the help of a aource at Operi' 3House 1. But Mrs. j . a new book on thele CIA,C saying it Casey’ 2 24 hours a day during bis Univeraity Hoapital. I never saw my | i would have been “jui“juat impossible" final hoslospital stay. H e died M ay 6.I. S m ith aaid fiatlj': ‘H e n d To Come Shanr c i t th e hospital.” ^you're In vitei I :• . for author Bob Woodbodward to have In aa spccch Tuesday night in fa th e r w hen h e w as a t t eationedWood- O i t r ! hnd an interview wiwith William J. PrincetoBton, N.J., d ep u ty CIA di* Weinberger alaoquea r H oliday Secrerets F rom The TiH o s t of President > i Caacyaahewasdyin^ring. rector■ BRobert M. G ates aaid Wood*od* ward's portrayal of mentally and U nique C hristmm as C raft Idea. y C a se /a daughterter, Bernadette ward coicould not have visited Caaeyacy R eag an os “faded m » s K ^ecks after he J Caeey Smith, also) aaid.Woodwarda£ in thei hhospital because the formerner physically" in th e we« . Hinckley Jr., : I • “n e v e r got the deathbthbed confeaaion. CIA dinlirector was guarded by sccu-cu- was shot by John W. I ■riday, OCT. 2,110:00A 0 M TO 9:00F)PM rity officfficers 24 hours a day until his in 1981. , 10:00A M TO 6:01D O P M \ : : W m • • The author saidid in the book, death. “I saw the presidentnt within, oh I S oIturday, tl O C T ..3,1 - “Veil: the Secret WarsWa of the CIA NewV York Newsday reportedted g u ess, two or three dayelyS aflcr th e aa-. .■ 1981-1987," that wlwhen he asked Tueadaylay that Woodward and his edi-:di- sassin atio n atte m p t in i March of ^ : : Casey if he had kncknown o f th e di- to rs decilecidcd months ago not to uaeuae 1981, and he w as hisis some aston* - version of Iran arma■ma sale proceeds the hoslospital interview in a Post08t iahing self," Weinbergrger aaid in a ^ ’ . to tho Nicara^anan Contras, the story, Cable News Networl)rk interview. . ^ / " 1 ailin g CIA dirccto:ctor nodded in Roben(Crt Kaiser. P o st ossistantm t “H e ... obviously hod bcbeen through o ^ affirmation. m anagirging editor fof notionalnal very traumatic ond ar difficult ^ Weinberger, intcintcrviewed • with affairs,a, told Newsday “it's a pro-'ro- experience, but he r W i 'j .'SVASHINGTONI (AP) - The 1, - , 000-page report of■the thl congressional 9:30 a.m. loD 5:5:30 p.m .' ' I Iran-Contra committaittcea, now being n >4^ 50’s Dance (for allI ajages) revised lo m eet olobjections from D a n & P?egan e Venzon 8:00 p.m.' tol2:0(i:00 m id n ig h t * 1 iberfl, w ill be re- ;’80fne panel membei Wilh Old Fashioned:d SodaS foutttain f Ifcased Oct, 28 orr 29,2! and will bo • w ould liket e to invite you '.osfume&Danccr's » nate p an el chaii'- Prizes for Best 50's 'Cosf -controversial, Senat ______t o a tttend t e iheir ------.. m an Danlcl lnouyo^io^aidTaosday;------—50 i ■ ■ A-4TlmeJ*N0wIW3, Twin Falls, Idaho WedmadnestJay, SeptemberSO, 1887 , WXHp i n tI ^ t l I
i 7 . 1 WlUlMUiam E. Howafd ’ ■ '•WillMmC.Bldkc ' PublPublisher . " ‘ ■ f y * • -SlirpStephen Harigcn , ^Michael Gowvr '. MPat a g in g Edilor CClrculaioo Manager
T he m emm bbers of the editorial boardrd and,i writers of editorials areire S tc p h c n H arlgen and WilfcVilliamE. Howard' T • ' r ' ’*
Areea effortss pay off i withh Trus Jooist plantt ------; Trus JoJoist’s plan to locatete a window-manufac-;C- ■ turing pisjla n t iri Twin Falls showssh that, even after3r : the loss, oiof Tupperware and, a still-struggling agri-ci. cultural1 ceconomy, the Ma^c^c Valley is not downm and out; w hen it comes to ecoi:onomic development,t- \ f That’s’9 1not to say the dealll iis done. More details•Is : need to) tbe worked out befoifore Trus Joist opensIS the doorsrs to a new plant inI TTwin Falls th at couldId ------; provide! uup to 400 jobs andd ai $12 to $15 million ; annual payroll.,pi portantt to natiion on also shows th at eco-: Best.child Ci:are imi __ : - But theheTrus Joist decisior jcJioble; of good qualif : ita House Conference on S!-cqmtable,.affordable^i development and divliversification come ,toto ini971theWhit4: and b u ilt into the fabricric ofc sodety. ■ ■ nomic de , Children identifiedd Ichild care a s th e nation'ssN ^ o . Edwarard F. Zigler ; those whc^ho hustle, scrambleJ aand offer incentives, In addition to on*aitete cicore, three outreach pro- 1 problem. gram s w ill be providedd b;by th ia second syatem : a t” world, which some idea la te r m ore th an 60 percijrcent Rita1 EE. W atson______In a pure, pi “free market” N early two dccadi family support systemn forfo: first-tim e parenta; a politicans pine for, no n community wouldJd o fth e m others in ththis nation'w ork outside th c the federal govem mment; e it should be a state iating private day*care ; Idaho po: ndreds of thousands of childi support system for exiati *0 - home. Despite hund iDort responsibility. JiistIt asai individuol states arc'in ghborhood, where most of have to3 (court a company,, coffer incentives, pro- nt U.S. policy does not suppo hom es w ithin the neighb i-*- in d ay cnre, current ^ chargo of education,n, tao, too, ahould states be in’ the children under ag?'fi 3 a re currently being ;■ vide subiibsidies or otherwiseise assist with public It, toddler or preschool day c ‘ high-quality infant, y care, ghnrgo of child carc.•c. T1 he federal governm ent’s served, an d inform ationifm ia n d re fe g g lse rvices. niform sta n d a rd for th e doy* ; support.t. does n ot have a unii role should be limiteditcd to research, disseminatiniins T his second systemI wwil ill be n iirB y W ld develop t do exist, a n d ignores th e ne as in the case oof agricultural cropo p care focililics th a t d thc knowledge of chii:hild-care experts, offering sut ment assodatea workingin g under thc direction of : But ai ._ f o f Bchool-oge childnIren who req u ire before* and ' sidica to the poor andind-or handicapped and provi< a n early childhood educo.ucator. Educators will con- ; subsidiesies, we do not live in such a free market after-school child COcare. lie development. Com- ing a leadership role:jle for the statca. tin u e to ru n the formol al t ut th e sidew alk to get to0 aar n elevator, in the l! helpful i , r follower nndminisiiste r of Rev. Sun M yung Moc after seeing th c laist a t 40‘ years of ravaged farm- b asem ent. When th c> lightlig ofday hit that . I; John Heiepw orth, who smootothed the way with his Unificntion Churcl•ch. Allow m e to quote th e en.. _ landa tu m into m allsalia in that other stato to theJ basem ent, the cockroacloaches and ra ts scattered, Trus Joi!oist contacts, paragraph of whiclich I - for th e sake of brevit; ■ weat and south of us, downtown ia unique, “Parasitea" can’t survlurvive the bright lig h t of Irst part. s c a tte r and diaappear. Ex- ^ ^ are due to Trus. Joist’sit’s quoted only thc fin >move. Ufsmakeabigefg effort to fill thoso em pty spotiota exposure. They ju at seal ; . .We allalso think thanks ar “Th ere is 0 syndiidrome in th e conservative m rman Harold Thomas • _ ■ downtown. Thot wonvon’tb e hand w hen prospectiviivc poac ’em, Mr. Bell. - officials,Is, including Chaim m ent 'where you b. cat to have one five days a wec'cek, a te in order to eiyoyy thoth w oithwhile ■programs on ELIZABETH[W V E R N E R ' It would be g reat in gtoTTwin i Falls today, ber w here th e aervice officcr:- -• teUvision. ., ■ ; ' . o ' •: 1 •' . H azelto n and have a num ber |. . .Butitit is, and the'cornmuiunity will benefit, could be ryachcd.I. , V?. , . -■■ -M r. Y ates, aa lonpaiip as you aro handirig out "op],' Truss IJo ist is a solid, reresponsible Idaho com I wonder ifo thier e r vetcrana would refuse dcfcti ^ r s . tiona" ancj you havee so m uch money to'contribute with an aggressive marketingn philosophy Magif Valleley pleases her ' carc, law yers servicrvice or buy food from a atoreewho \ tovvafd ia tickct to Por^?or^andforMr.MaHer a single th in g changcd in ththe ■ • 'We are supjiosedItb’be to’ cehiljrating our “righte" . L etters welelcome E ven with all th e arta, crafts, program s,I, sporta,s] oren. I : u n d e r th e CJonstituMo:jMonl M r.'M allerhad a r ig h tto special eventa, itt iai easy to find your way ArcAround I have seen th c resultsre of commezcializationon, “sp eak his piece,"youyou h a d yours - I've h a d xnine. figure o u t how to got to 4 thil andt “improve the econoiinoiny,” from th e Wood Riverr AVal- God Bless'America.ica. • iS'New* wcicomea letter*• tot thc editor but will rejcceject town, (once you ;■ T he T lm e * 'r ihort drive from the w ildemm esa,t ley to Las y cg as,, NiNevada. T aint purty. ■^though there waswoa some negative commcnta^ I on«lder« Ilbeloiia or In bacbad taate. Each letter fnuitIt beb , 4t^). You arc a shi f th o tc It c o n i ttera fishing, hunting,;, skiing,e b oating, N ovada atlattrac* In general, onlyIy a few benefit, m any lose inn love Latham's flagt> . ' V ■ ' ■ id ahould include Ihe writeriter'i mailing addreta. Letter •Igned and i tiona or many oth<;her things to do for those ofofua these "improvemenlenta." There ia a way to combabat ' C H A R LEN E D1 E A ^ . . . ' a n 4 0 0 w o r d i w a y b « e d iteed d Ior le n g th . o l m o re t h a n ______n ot so rugged. those few. A ak onene iquestiorl. “W ho gets the bui)uck? -. J e r o m e •. Wednesday, Septeitember30.1987 Timea-Newsews. Twin Falla, Idaho A-6 Natio’•m t-a S P
Pneunmonia complicc cations G l a i m auto < heeir Hemiry Fordi l l tors end Ford was manaarried from 1966 to ' DETROIT (A P )^ 'H'H e e m y F ord II, H e so rejected lacocca’s .idea forr | ther’a burial would remalain private, id 194^. 'I'hele isen io r Ford then resu- on oi the board of directo finance i960 to the formormer Maria Cristina who ot age 28 took^vertrer a n d rescued- q m inivan while lacocca was Fordi but* a memorial sei^ce I ff&r friends med tlie p os s t t headed hi the board’s pprove all Vettore Austin;n; thatt marriage also th e auto compaxty fouifounded by his presidentn t lacocca took the idea to0 < a n d a sso d a te a will be helield in about However,•, in 1944, President committee, cc which must app nts. ended in divorce.rce. He married Kath- grandfather, died TuTueaday from Chryalerr iand made it into a hugee < two weeks. Franklin D.). Roosevelt feared tbat m(^orm corporate investment! n 1980. pneumonia complicatioitiona at a hospi- succesa. lacocca praised Forord in a the campanjm y would coUapsp be- “What I saw of him, antJld I only leen EhiRosa in IS as a d v il ta l bearing the famil}nily n am e. H e ' I>ivorce- '] lacocca said, becaxie tbeB firstfi manufacturer to ex- ^ - project; the streetwise blacack m ayor Corp. Chainnan' Leei lacocca,la whom bored toto aave the auto industryy Henry Ford II was boron. Sept. 4, ,6 ■model car,' but it lost $ ft^ p 1946. breezily b dubbed tho p he fired aa companyly preaident in magnate.« . . - 1917, : in D etro it, th e oldedeat or four nuU»ninl9< white business loader “H 1978. “M y fatl'ather waa a great industriald childreni of Edsel Ford an«nd Eleanor then had launched a.mul- y )Uar, international reorga- I H is Buccessea includluded recruiting leader, a respectedt statesm an a nd a iClay Ford. He graduate , W ar II. He introducediced the success* grandfathither," said Edsel Ford, 38,3, ]graduate. public th e folfollowing yeari but family b n n tin u e to control 40 per- foundation f was taking. ful Mustang, but hishia failures in* who ia general gi aalcs manager for>r Edsel, the elder Henenry Ford'a vice Calli .general voting power. . Ford had homes in Pali B oach,_ _ Servi eluded the Edsel, aa ccar ^e named Ford's LinLincoln Mercury division. only child, to o k over thee presidency] cen ^ the ge ilted a management team Fla., I Groaae P ointe F armis s ti a d H en- 7734-9626 3 ‘ for his late father. t i x l1 T Ford said details of his fa- o i C ^ e a u to m a lu r in 191919, and d ied H i recruit, of young AiArmy Air Force officers ley-on-Thames, 1 England,><• W e i dubked thele “W h it Kids’ who re- London. I Ve Scrvice vived Fordi !Motor’s fortunes in the Ford ond his first wiljrife, A nne iaho, U tah booioii^posiostwar market. McDonnell, I whom he mi da & Wyoming; l^ e y i n dduded u Robert McNamara. 1940, ] had three children, Nevada later secretaiitaryofdefenseunderpre- Charlotte ( and Anne. Theyey were di- Bidents Kei■Cennedy and Johnson; vorced \ in 1964. C h trles Thornton, T] who later hcaied Littotton Industries; and Aijay Milferfwho10 along with McNamara m m m ' $ ^ i B p also serveded as president of Ford ■)Kfxn&rn TiSsiii-KM in Motor whenen F ord II left th a t post in p MiivI Julj 1960.60 ^ to become botud 5^ Sept. : M chairm an. TUes i jd , w hoae ascent in tbe com- ^ -29th ; U ted largely fVom hia lead- Wed / m developing the Muatang,. Evening inental Mark III and the; After j Mi ' SPECIAU TO O n l y w aa fired as preaident in m rd explained. “Well, some- 4:00 p.m. |! cy When You Buy Ono | | rUNCttCO'SWNHWAfThe II I ju a t don't like somebody." ^ Only I Regulor Menu Price, Get A i k I, aided by top managers ^ Second Dinner Of Equol V o l u\jjM e ^ jns lacocca,away w from Ford, went on1 paay resul t« ^ forJujfWPRlCtl Chrysler from tbe brink of ership in■xy. d< the Contine n Sm . }M Main An. He.. TwinT*taWlt.711-tJJ1 I 1 lotor Co. ran a steady sec- «»<>«». I , Maverick,IM v d u rin g Ford’s y ears aa: I 1918. F ordt and chairman. Towardi tin e s youof jv hia chairmanship. Fordd . fecocca, I I corporate restructuringB -- ' S fK 'W V h e h ire d 1986 av helped the company P f f P 15 to r e s c u e d ie r profits than GM for th e bankruptcy e since the heyday of his ^ k Ford Mot her’a Model T In the early h k ! ond to GM ■ I c iis ' preaident i emained chairman until I the end 3,of 1980, when he was sue- began ay Philip i Caldwell, tbe first ' that in 191iber of the Ford family to * (';■ post h ig h er -ord II po se in D e tro it with ith early c a r in 1 946 phot post of chief executive ofTi- ^ H eniv For'o r d , g r a n d s o n H e n iy F o i Is firs t timee company.i Ford remained r giandfathe s OK(TOBI ■ J 1820s. H e remittlementv Texas toown must double(] taxeies to pay a< ^ M oR h 13, tc also would provide addi-ii- when his car left a road i cieded bythis I year, the family endI CREEDMOOR, TeTexas (AP) - ^ FEST revenuo to buy m unicipal lia*ia* fro n t of a 5-foot-wide poi ultroholo nsn-m emigreed lx to an out-of-court set-t- This central TexasB towt n needa to f®' insuranco to, p rotect againstist s u it on b e h a lf of his wilot o ...... hold the po"because going to courtt double ita p ro p e rtyy taxest< so it can ALL lawsuits, the mayor said. children charged that tl eer of theeave been more expensive,” pay a $25,000 settsettlement to a fu^relf }dmoor’B curren t ta x ra te is at hole caused tho wreck, d. woman whose husbaBband died in o cents per - $100 aasesseded At'thie time of the a ty agreed to pay the Nelsonn traffic wreck whenih h« o w e n t'o ff the “ CO-ORC•DINATES don. The proposed tax rate is town had no formal iccidentmi set$25,000 over about fourir ro a d to avoid a hugolopotholo. p ■ valuoboi rill bills. C lick said. t a rate of $3,000 every six , 14.66 cents ce per $100, which will d a few feet in E a rlie r th U Y 2 AT REGUlULAR PRICE “I t looks te rrib le, wlwhen you see 0 ^ ^ 0 8 in , “W e h a d n ’t act a ta h e aaid. in about $10,000 a year, »thole. A law* the city agr ! BL 100 percent tax rateato mcreMe. Wo creed. 3le didn't have any money was a learning experience,> sdmoor, a town of 230 people vife and three tlement "t (GET 3 rd ITEMI (GF EQUAL know it’s n o t populalular to hovo on Austin, waa incorporated in . have any liability ins "We hope never to be inn I th e city’s pot* would hav« IncreaBe, but there's.'8 ino o th e r way^ ^ by said. tation again." to avoid being annexed by Click said, m O R L E S5S S VALUE AT M ayor Joseph Click 8t AuBtin.1. ■ accident, th e T h e d t y i I ^ If approved byttifi-tjic-tpwn coundl a t Six months mt later, Roy Nelaon of means to pay family $21 y Hays County was killed . iu meeting Tuesdayly ^i h t, the now nearby years, at a i , r T O i ltax rate. We months, he OFF ey. Wo didn't *Tliatwc ^ 5 0 % ' nsurance,” he he said. HA that situat: CRAAIG B. BASS '/bi IN PER M w ALL ■ ■ : 'M w .D ., F.A ,C ,|!., A T . | | IN COK JEGOLAR • ' -Plastictic and ReconstructictiveSurgery O N E N I G I Aesthetic Surg•gey i EPERATES Ettplqm^te iPmCE SEF SATUR[RSON f lIER 3,1987 f w " ■ \ B L O U S EE O R PANTS Aitaerican n Board of!f Surgery ... A tneriiirican Board of Plateaictic Surgery , C.SNCERT ■ S l U M T IHO i H T O N L Y B i PRIDE IN ID ST0(AT. h a ll f '^ 5 7 o .OFF 8 P . M . IN C0N< C.S.I. GYM NOTICE TO TOMDAY, OCTOBETICKET BUYERS. ■■ . Undor the G«nBrol Rol;S.I. G Y M N ASI;om m li«lon Ihe lollowing In. . lormotlor>'must b# ovc lted lor. ticket purchaiei for ' Is' iPleased;d To Announce T'*eJ?elotiation * Of IhU concert: TWIN FA U S, IDA» His Offices T(T or .. • — NAMES OF PAR- DAHO PRESENTS!y C h a irm en . Rogion V r ALL e North StafoAssocloi . 181 F irst Aven^ie i .. idah^antforSICERTS • OCT. 3 •, C I- .--Ketchum, Idalaho - 7 — THEAUOCATIOM t. MALI CONCERT Tl( REGULAR — ■ . Procetd» from tf lually by the obove from Ihe , . ' 726-9282. !ul«* of th e Federal Election Con ■ not profiflil Ih#ivailable I to oil p trio n i iollclte< . — ASTATEMENTlf ITORS THAT THEY PRICED 5V\WEATERS MAY DESIGNATE.RTICIPANTS C \ PARTICULAR-^------PARTICIPANT ■lotion of Democrotic County C Tlcketipurchate itribullongoexcluilvelyto r Stollings Committeo. loonty Cholrmen, Region V . ■' ' ■' " . oUherlnoStQloj 3 OFJ: orthe Idqhoont'lONFORMULA------” $10.00 I tho concorf will be ihored equal/ form ula MAY - - A STATEMENT!le concert. , CHANGEIFANYC A CONTRIBUTION w•% : „ THAT EXCEe03 THIINFORMING.CONTRIBUTC MAY LAWFULLY GIVE , •CONTRIBUTIONSFOR AP T o c e l e bbrate; i th§ openining of oU r new^ -TO ANY PARTICIPI ' • Iffhopvirthoiee it contributor to exceed the ■ ten MAY detignote their contril'ol condidole, the amount C o s m e t iic c Surgery Faacitity, w e are6 $J.006Mrional over ths IlinUotl'te AMOciotlon ol Democrotic Cooeceitary change In the ■y . ollocotionlofmiu .for Stalling* Committee. to o ffer T ree co!osm etic surgery pleased to THATTHE ALLOCATION F CF«lM,17(clHl(ll CONTRIBUTOR MAKES AMMIHEE ( c o n s u l t aations l and1 substantialll V PRIDI HE AMOUNT HEOR SHE)0B M PANT ' ' .! reductionins o.n, th e cosism etic surgicall l ForA lo tio n Cal|i InT w lnFallu PIxzqPie of concert ticketi co u iei Ihot■.Jim-beb&tekery- c« 156 Main 126 West al contribulor limit for o federalH -Ni ew Wett Half Detign lUghNovem berT 1 , 1 9 8 7 . Treotui I Main f e e s t h r o u f-Mogic3tlon will b e reflected in.the neceleiteurant-K.4IT.V. Ave. North ' InBuhlt ■ Sally'smulo. • Tw inF alls\ Jerome tnKlmberlyi DofiC lie's Barber Ihop 733-9033 324-8446 In Jaro m et Wood'iDE IN ID AHO COMy's ______TWIN FALLS 73M 00I Advanced Ticket Informot I Pacotry-Th* Muitc Center • J lurei from the Patt Anilqi/es • gic fow l -Tommy Knocker Rei- '■ Barber Shop I Cofe • T h e K ul I K u rt • U t i l e ' d 'l C e fe . H e e d lln e rt • K a th y ’s A<4 Tim eS'N ew a, TwinIn F alls, Idaho W ed n e sd ayly, ,: September 30.1887 si ’' ------^------^ ______W e d n o jd iy ,S e p l^ o r3 0 ,u » r TImea-Newj. Twin Fills, k)«hoA-7 SPECECIAL. ANNIVER£ISARY HOURS • Saturday O ct.;t. 3 rd 1 0 :0 0 A.M . - 1 0 :0 0 p : m . . t 1 / J m m .. 1/ AMCTORE^PEN a t 8 AM T H t j p .. 0<(P l MAW \^rEYMALLLL J I V 'Sm
i t s / | H H | H , & J a y n e P a q u e tte , Ilio, T o w n h o u s e re g .
J 1 \ V>rA 1 C r 3 0 ,^ O FF MISSES SEPARATES polyester/wool and i ® / ‘I ' \/ polyester skirls, pants, blazers, jackets, tops, reg. ia00-78.00, %V (i - -^ i/jV 0I , I.. ------^_____ ’ 12.60-54.60. ^ I itii/ I - I -■ ...... I I J 2 0 . 3 0 % O FF MISSES FLEECE TOPS, pull-on, placket front - f H 0 ^ 0 / n O C C e and Johnny collar styles, reg. 22.00-28.00, sale,,15.40-19.60. '■Af ■■■ * ‘OnOA ncc w rr S vantage Poim. I I £iV'70 S Jrr I entire STOCK 3 0 % o ff rc. cleaver tro u sers 1 0 0 % c o tto n twin I FOUNDATIONS I p a r i i M i r h a f i Q R A Q i r « . I '™ sers m lall colors, reg 3 0 0 0 , s a le 2 1 .0 0 . Perspectives. ■ ^ ■ m 1 I . I UAHL; MIUHAELb tJAblO & | 2 5 % o f f m isses sw eaters, textures and tweeds plus
k . .;»N^;oTruyth^"ofLeand I' FASHION UNDERWEAR . -«rnsin ,
W k I SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 15%. Basic biiefe, T-shirts and toxers plus 25% OFF SUIT BLOUSES in classic styles, assorted prints I ■ ^ ‘*.50-3/)2.00, and fashion pastels and brights, reg. 36.00-48.00. — p ^ sale 3.37-3/9.00. Mens Furnishings Perspectives. R ...... - ...... ■ ( i 2 5 % o ff entire stock m isses denim and casual S , 4>l do PANTS from Cherokee, Sync by Union Bay®, Ebentials, Coca q c e . I*tnfw Cola” and more. reg. 34.00-37.00. ■ A _ .« ■ Al I •^l7FCi K'PM'ilMmnM 18.99-19.99 MISSES COnON SWEATSHIRTS AND PANTS in 5 I’ A ENTIRE STOCK REG. . great styles and colors. Reg. 25.00-2a00.perspediv«. P R irp I AniFQ Ql IDDFnQ LACE TABLECLOTHS BY 2 5 % o ff entire stock o f junior coats, dressy and I^ ^ l^HlUt LAUIbb bLIHPbHb lAKFR casual ayles. Reg. 56C0-9a00. Includes Dearfoams* Isotoner* and Solely Ours w v jrv rx c n 2 5 ^ ^P P JUNIOR CAREER SKIRTS AND PANTS, the in assorted fashion styles and colors. Reg. Beautiful cotton/polyester lace cloth in ecru or newest look in knee topper skirts and tailored pants Irom Star 9.00-27.00. Hosiery. white A variety of sizes, reg. 25.00-60.00. City and Daily Habit. Reg. 20.00-26.00. ______T able L in e ris 3 0 % O F F JU N IO R T O P S A N D FALL S W E A T E R S in prints ^ I J K ^ Ulll— ■llll IIIIIIII 117 and solids. Reg. 22.00-42.00. The Cube. § i I 25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK JUNIOR SrONEWASH DENIMS A t \ 0 ^ O C C o c c Irom all ol our famous makers. Reg. 26.00-50.00. The Cube ■*W./U w rr 9 3 / a \ / r r 2 5 % o ff JUNIOP sw eater d resses in a large selection . - EN TIRE STOCK STERLIN G ROYAL VELVET i ol wool, acrylic lur blend Syles. Reg. 48.00-96.00.
SILVER JEWELRY COTTQN TOWELS 2 5 % o ff gilligan om alley & komar* warm robes Includes chains and earrings from Danecraft Slightly irregular, won't alfect appearance or wear *ND GOWNS, reg. 27.00-4500. Sleepwear arid Robes. ..,. plus many more styles. Reg. 7.00-84.00, sale Great colors, incredible soltness and absorbency. 25% OFF ISOTDNER' PANTYHOSE in a variety of colors. ‘ 3 .9 9 - 4 9 .9 9 . 11 perfect 4S0-17.00, sate 2 .9 9 - 6 . 9 9 Towels Reg. 3.75-4.50 2.81-3.38. Hosiery. ' ^______, ‘ _____ 25% OFF BURLINGTON LEG LOOKS in great fall colors and jaB|. ■anHHHBBEEBBBIBBOaaBBBail^^^H a variety of styles. R^g. 3.00-5.00, 2.25-3.75, Hosiery,
m m a / 25% OFF LEATHER HANDBAGS from Stone Mountain, it!J“O U vO W rr Sereta and Equitable in a selection ol styles. Reg. 3 2 .OO-IO6 .OO.
H r W CMTIDC emnu' d i i c t c d *K|100 O C C I 25% OF FASHION BELTS, trouser belts, fashion textured I /P / A tN I Inh blU U K BU bl bH , w T r leathers and novelly styles, Reg, a.OO-2a.OO. Fashion A BROW N AND HEALTH-TEX” FLEECE MATTRESS PADS R Accessories, p I ^ j j | A B """" u \ 26.25-41.25. Youngworld.
f ' I 25% OFF SHIRTS in THE TIGER SHOP a selected grouping / 1/ r^^Cn/ ’/\CC IQ QQ irom Shah safari, Samana and more I 200-300/O Ol)FF ' \ ZOvO o p p ' 30% OFF CARL IVIICHAELS SPORT SHIRTS, polyester/cotton \ h \ i ENTIRE STOCK KIDS SET OF 6 LONGCHAMP ^ ° ° ° - “ en's sponshte LAC0IES WINTEER COATS O ' < * , / > 9J "n C oiuorx r\IUO ryr->\,evr^, o-i-,-, n r- 29.99 MENS CALVIN KLEIN STONEWASH JEANS designer f DENIM JEANS CRYSTAL STEMWARE g styling in 1 0 0 % cotton, eg. 40.00. Includi.jding wool coats, paniI coats,c raincoats f f i I O FF a n d mn i o r e I CHILDI)REN’SCLEyEARANCE ITEEMS 1 ^ I Many styles and makers to choose Irom. Girls I AND BARWARE I ® Thursday On)nly. I 7-14, Boys 4-7 Youngworld. Our most popular pattern. Reg. 29.94 Crystal. 30-33% OFF COLD WEATHER GEAR including Aris knit I ' . ' glov^, suede gloves, wool felt safari style hat and Dior Bl'!gfeygTOgWg.gr>a5tS&va!£T; S S S S a t 3 0 S^q cashmere mufflers. Men's Furnishings \ lj I , ' , ■ ■ ,. 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK LEVI'S-'501'"DENIM JEANS,- 'i ■ t % m n / M i—r* en n / ' 4 days only Original Shrlnk-To-Ft and prewashed sors 30'[)% OFF I 30% 0)PF i , ' 25% OFFF § Z O v O 'U rr £U "dllvO U P r lor that already-broken-in feeling. Triangle shops Reg. MISSSES JOGSLlUITS I TOPS Fl■ROI^ ENTIRE STC'OCK JUNIORR [ r YOUNG MEN’S PANTS ; I SILVERPLATEDGIfT ITEMS I N o v elty3lty l i e e c e j o g s u ils jn strijaripes and solids; I MANHA^TTAN DEIJJIM SKIFIRTS, E Dress and casual slacks from RPM, EJoven, H Includes sait/pepper, coaster set, salad set, bud SAMSONITE AND ATLANTIC LUGGAGE, hardside and U rnidloniones and pastels in sizezes s-m -l-xl reg. f . !i Bugle Boy and Nikoata. Reg, 26.00-30.00, ^ vase tidbit dish, wire basket, salad bowl, oval softslde in a variety of sizes, 23.99-139.99, Luggage. M Laura & Jaynee, Paquette, ILIO,TowDwnhouse, | Hot fashion look deninims in'the newest lengll i ^ 6 0 0D. -sale ' 32.20. 3 ii 19.50-22.50. Tiger Shop p . B relish dish, and sugar/creamer Reg. i 3.99 FIELDCREStS POPULARITY TOWEL, slightly irregular y Reg.22,00-30.t1.00, sale15.40-25.20. Reg. 26.00-40.00. Thih e C u b e . •4-. g ^ . I i 15.00-40.00, sale 9.99-19.99, Silver. H 100% cotton lowel in solids and stripes, pastel colors. If perf, I i; 1 ' B '•■00-10.00, sale 1.99-3.99. Towels. 7.99 ULTIMA II FIBERFILLED PILLOW in standard, queen •J- ^ I H ■ ^ V .1 § or king sizes. Reg. 9.99. Bedding. fl/33 OFF I . fl r \ i r r r I 2 5 % OFF I BIEDERLACK fu r THROVVS in assorted designs I MIS:SSES COORI^DINATES I 2099,, 39^9, 44 9 :9 9 I 2 5 0 /0 OF=F 0 .j ■ O U /O \^ rP ' H O liR'FM TIRP QTlT^r'l^ OF M °n acrylic/polyester Reg. 30.00. Bedding. , 1 “ uAr'/^AD* Qct; I 'J'Jn bN I Inb oiyoiv Ur | 5 0 % o ff cuddle-upcoM FORtER by croscill, sued ■ From1 Alfred A Dunner, Jantzenen, including ^ JUNIOR; ESPRIT PETITE SEPPARATES II nA U vjA n ODO g HAQI lAl AM R FINF' ll with Kodel® polyester in fashion solid color.combinations. p mensw*swear looks in polyesterer gabardine in grey I COLLEC:tion ] Includes I Counterparts'Is"' pants. Fundam ental. . , BELTLPOPSLAOI®^ SSJ^ARE | ■'' II an d brebrown, or pinwale cordiduroy pants, skins with Things oants. lall sweasalers hinusps and knil — B— eoordinrJinating-blouses-and-swsweatersrreg_ ------_ 0 ------Sltipes,-houndstIstoolh-and-twillr-Treuseisersrknee— ^— —S - — ■ grazers and loniinger length skirls, TheleCube | ■. ‘ dresses Petite Place ! ■ iaoo-5'1-5&00.sale 11.99-36.9999. Misses Coordinates. t I , . \ ‘ Renta. Limited to stock on hand. China. atationery. ... ______I' . ; . ‘ . I 39.99,5-PC. BRASS FIREPLACE TOOLSET solid brass BiUfiSiwHBsa ______' ,y'-gitjiiiii»i>»^>wiiMiwi«WMWiMiMJi»ffmrilinM^^ stand with shovel, broom, poker and tongs Reg,. 65.00. Gifts. I ■' M A M n n / ^ O C C H 1 9 . 9 9 noritake® fine c n n a 5-pc place setting II in Sweet Leilani, Tahoe or Blue Hill patterns. ■ m OFF I ■ 25-30'1 % O F F 30% OFFF i ZUvO O rP REVERE* OPEN STOCK I Reg'’soo-so.oa china. , MISS5SESCAREEIER LOOKS CMTIDC crmr'k’ MFM’C: i-i I 4 4 , 9 9 g-pc, espresso/cappuccino se t by Benjamin I JUNIOR FALL WOMEN’S VW 9 RLD In c lu d inling c wool blazers and skirtssk from Slephen I EN TIRE STOCK M bN b COOKW ARE I & Medwln, stainless steel stovetop espresso set with four ■. Includes assorted cocDordinates Irom Devon, f D o u g laas. s , Counterparls'' pantsI t s in fall c o lo rs, a n d I | COLLECH'IONS ; G O L D T O E * H O S IE R Y Buy any one piece of Revere cookwsre-a regular-.1 ' f^rcelan'den^tasse cups and saucers, reg. 60.00. Housa^^ and more: skirls, pantnis and jeans Irom Britia it selection ol separates a - g r e a t s 3S fro m II; • From 'Esprit Spo s '. ' Dress, casual, sport and fashion styles withthe ■ ' price and get the second piece of equal or |' )6 rt. Bongo. Union Bayay'. Cam p ; Levi's” and Haggar®,’, plus lieece separates, C o u n teerparts", rp Chaus I B e v e rly Hills. GGenesis, e Melrose The C ube - ■ ' j; novelty sw eaters, bloujuses and fall fashion ; lamous reinforced loa Reg. 3.00-7.00 2.40-5.60. lesser value for 10.00I'Example: 2 qt. saucepan I ' a n d A .. EBenedetto. Perspectiveiv es. I I Men'.! Hosierv with cover, reg, 2639, second piece 10.00 « SS'tg RCA 20"; COLOR TV with 18-butlon remote control, quartz ' dresses. Wonnen's Wo/orld. I ' , Cookvrare " 3 cable tuning, ChanneLock digital keyboard control. Reg. R YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIS.'IENCE. CHARGE IT ON YOUR nniim inm H M niiniHiM— M M . ■ - 1 ______$399. Televisions. 'W. AMERICAN EXPRESS-. VISA''A- OR MASTERCARD- ACCOUOUNT ^ I t6oORDER» CALL MAGIC VALLEYfM ^ A LL 73J-JBOO MOflON.-FRI.1M SAr 10-10 SUN 12-8 — — FISHEFf .VHS VCR WITH ON-SCREEN REMOTE BI®1H ' ' 1 CONTROL PROGRAMMING features 111 channel quartz V iS A I ... ■ . cable tuner, 14 day/4, event programmable timer Televisions, \ ills, Idaho Wednesday. SeptGplBmber30,1987 ' ^ prayed withthfoam A-8 Tlfno9-Now9, Twin Falls. ClXrecruiiiters Icavinng-campusj> building si the non-toxic plastic h e recruiters’ briefcases colliollege’s interviewing roomims for cruiterfl with the MADllpN, Wis. (AP) _ ■ Three items from the leaving foam. u p CIA literature while aboiibout a half-hour before 1< d the recruiters inter- ion ______CiCentrol'pntelligenco Agegency rc- and ripped up Ms. Amnsoidth ith plastic the recnutcrt•rs were at lunch, said vokvoluntarily Monday. 6 students. c r u i t c r ^ e r e sprayed' witl There were no airesta. BBut Lt. viewed about 38 st iversity of Sandra Aran,in, director of the engi- T ,f CIA recruiting on’ ,-&flm ^ thev left a Univi ege plocem ent ofTice. Phi]Phillip Dixon ofthe UW-MadiJdisonpo- The issue'of C Wisconsin cahipufl buildiniing during n eerin g college ent said campua has spariparked a number of Esters, who were orga- liceice and, security departmen Q0 p rotest by about 25 peoplepie. T h e protest against pro testa a t UW^MV<;MadiBon d a rin g re- )erger aasks ae Progressive Student cha:barges could be brought a Weinb( nized by the 1 the re- cent yeors. ;cupied the engineering thethe protesters who sproy^ed t Soviett to pay; visit The protesters also rem oved N etw ork, occu - WASHINGTON (AP)P) - Defense viet Union)n should pursue discus- Secretary Caspar W.I. ’Weinberger sions aimedled at'Strengthenirig the has invited hie SovietBt cou< n terp art ABM treaty.Ity. to viait the UnitedI £S tates n e x t ...The foreiireign minister said the W' month for conaultotion•iona on a rm s ranking defIefense officials of the. two .IDAHO control and olher militlilitary issues, countries shshoufd consult about such IIVER CANYONI • TWIN FALLS, SNAKERI ; the Pentagon aaid Tuesdesday. things osI alolleged violations of that V; Should Soviet Defemfense Minister treaty. Hee aodded h e h ad been autho- Dmitri Yozov acceptt WWeinberger's rized to request re such a meeting invitation, it would s eBt t tht e stage for w ith Weinlinberger. but complained ...... -I the first meeting ever>r fcbetween the Weinbergerjer hod not responded, top military leaders of the United Thotprorrom ptcd a n an g ry response States and Soviet Unioilion. Pentagon from the PenUgon,Pf with then chief- officials said. spokesmanon Robert Sims occusing Weinberger extendedied tho invita- Shevardnacnadze of “duplicitous" be- tion in a brief letter datdated Sept. 22, havior forr pproposing such a meeting - ■ —• ; ~ the Pentagon said. AtIt thet moment, asifitwas'as “th e ir ideo." h e is still aw aiting a res|response. Weinberjerger “told Mr. The secretary, notingingihe had ini- Shevardnainadze that almost two) — - tially suggested suchch a top-level years ago,0, heI hod requested a meet- !■ meeting in April 1986,»5, w rote: “I s till ing on allII 0of these m atters and thatt . . . ' believe that a meetingjng bf defense apparentlytly, he had not put enough1 —. r- ' 9 ministers with a broad>od agenda is a postage on his letter because- this " r — good idea. I suggest. earlyes October waa the firstfin response h e h ad heard, in W ashington for suchch ia m eeting." " Sim s saidaid. s latest invitation, Wein-I------'■* The Pentagon officiali:iala,whoo«kod ‘‘' 'noted J Shevardnadze’s re- not to bc named, saidlid Wcinbcrgor ind ““ added: “This was the-e-' . • . — I would approach suchich Q meeting B of topicB that jponse, albeit an indirect with a broad agendo o: he le tte r I w rote to your pre- would range from armirm. control lo ------nnirorccinEu- d=cc. «r• ono A pril 23. 1986, suggest- .the size of conventional 10 m eeting.” rope to enforcem ent ofofthe i .972 An. —>erger r is on avowed hord-I------ti-Ballistic Missile Trea liner whotio h as rep eated ly accusedd ------Fred HofTitUin, ththe e Pentagon's the Sovieticts of violating the ABM-I chief spokesman, declleclined to dis- treoty. whivhich limits the deploymentit cuss a possible agenda,da on Tuesday, of defensi'isive systems against nu-1------soying that would be bc premature clear mimissiles. Among other C3*=-0 sincc the Soviets haveaven’t accepted charges., Weinberger^ has insisted a > th e invitation yet. new radar,ar station being constructedd ’ Such an acceptance iaii now consid- by the Sovioviets violates the accord be--• ’ ' --- • -■ ered likely, however,, bebecause S oviet cause it; cocould be used to support a irty " ' Foreign' Minister£T Eduard nationwidi,-idc defensive system inn . Shevardnadze cmbracraced the idea Russia. r^-ZUA III I two weeks ago aftor* ncnegotiating an The Sovieta So have denied the ogreement in principlepie to eliminate charge and an countered by accusing * —111 Win short- and intermediadiate-range nu- the Uniteitc4 Stotes of violating thele [I, - . clear weapons. treaty byby upgrading rad o r stotionsIS m»li ».■ I IMI1 wn ond by demanding thota t ,_ ■jK.) Shevardnadze, oppiippearing at a of its owr ZDU 1.-. press conference a t the Russian cm- Presidentmt Reagan abandon his pur-r- bassy here on Aug.g. 18, said hc su it of• a “Star Wors” defensive ■ ■ :;-j=vsaEia»a*s n js s ic a i thought the United, St S tates a n d So* system, n-jr-rr-rryuaa Knoxvillle purcFhases leftovei>r fair pa\ivilion —----- T-Tn KNOXVILLE, Tenn)nn. (AP) — The cials gatllathered for the second go-10- U.S. Povilion. aI wedge-shaped' oroundI TiTuecsdoy. white elephant leftI overo from the The City Cil Council, under the im 1982 World’s F air, waiwas ouctioned to pressionin that the govemment the city Tuesday for $950,000 - would gi'give it the building at one would go no higher than less than a tenth bf}f tht e S12.4 mil- point. w( the Yeaiir! 00 in the past, Testerman rent of t .lion it cost the federaerol govemment $800,000 I - Thlie Runnning Evi to build. soid. T heouction. o tonopa open-air amphi- But tlthe City, Council unani- f gave its;approval for the theoter at the downivntown fair site, mously g to participate in Tuesday’s •ends the Generol SenServices A dm inis- mayor to n a t 0 loSt-minute morning 7 tration’s responsibilibility for the auction 1 >C T C» B E IR 3 , 1 9 8 ] awkward-looking builwilding that was meetmg.)g. iod b u ilt to dem onstratete ssolar efficiency Rep., JohnJ< Duncan, R-Tenn., hod m - . ■ during the energy*th-theme fair. The tried to0 pesuodep the federol govem- ity six-story.'steel andi glassgl structure, ment lo10 egive the pavilion to the city m ile s5 . Dn one side a n d a for free,c. 7 . 5 n with solar panels on i huge movie screenn iinside, tumcd “I betft himI a countr>- ham thut he i't do it. and h c d idn’t.” Tester- o ut to be energy ineffi.efficient and now couldn't ( a c e : 1 0 aa.m. . m an saidoid. )H: 9:00 aa.m. Ra leaks. gjstratiol Bterman shouted Testerterman’s first bid on behalfz of Rss M ayor Kyle Tcflte • against juat one the cityty ' w as S800.000. b ut DeVanem e ' out the city’s offer aj :ov- I , Twin Falls,, from the competitor, Knoxvilhrille businessman told himim that wos less than the gov- S n ak e Riviver Canyon, ■nt’s upproised value. Teatcr-ter- Rufus H. Sm ith J r•., ., whow opened the ernment hen w ent to SS50.000; still n oto t ■ ' ■ :iubup the caimyon, east bidding at S750.000)00 and w en t no nmn thei ^ Blue Lakeies Country Cli ■h, DeVane told him. Therhe higher. enough, r upped the bid to S900.000DOO I t h across t hH b P errin e “It’s a strange proproperty. I was^e- mayor u to HighwMay 93, sout gain wus told it wus too little.tie. lighted to SCO two." CGSA auctioneer nnd agai wn the Canycron Springs . Howard DeVane saidlaid after pub- M em orialI Bridge, dow lie sale th u t took onlynly m inutes. G ra d e dmnd across thee river to th■ : S 3 ^ S P O N S50BED-BY: l -- i
■t,7 4 m ■ P AND THIHE Y.F.C.A.
/ik i Offering stystyle 'and durabilityy from Logo Paris,3, GISTRATIION AN[D lin W est Optical whshere fashion, quality FORFPRE-REG ' a t M o u n ta in y and expert1 tfollow-up care makakes the difference. MORE IKFORM,I iation , CALL TFHE 4 B lue U k e s Blvd. N. \ouiitaiii W est. Optical 7 3 4 - 7 3 2 5 TlWIN FA!ILLS Y.FF.C.A. AJ 733^51384. ' HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:0M.0010
______------Wodoesday, Septombiibor 30.-1987-_ T im ^ 3 ^ g y ss.Inlii^la.M .Ii aliciA'^— ------P Nati^ — ------J— Hazards coould last 10()0,000 years^ : ">■ . ^OPPING THE ‘L o w f-level1’ w a ss te s lcang-li^ived evei" w aste is an im- ' ^ eluded iodinc-129. w ilh a hninrnrdous Icxicon, “low-level WASHINGTON (AP)I — T h e tions nnd otheiher industries." clu iry covering a broad life of millions of years, thi•he report precise category planned disposal of ao-calailed "low- .Just threeB monlhsn remain under, lifi spectrum of radiradioactive materials for the states to meel a said sai . : ll lever radioactive wastess in atate- a 1980 low for hnvc a - virtually anytinything that is not idline for drawing up “Radioactive landfills I I e controlled londfills could1 ssaddle fu- federal deadli I record of reactor fuel, not uranium refining ndle the low-leycl radic- proven pp record — a proven r I turet generations with deacadly envi-. plans to handl “Landfilla waste, and noloJl contaminated with lies generated within failure.” fai Resnikoof said. “L I ronmentalr hazards for mmore than active'wnatcJ oblem.”'. plutonium, ic’ in te re st their borders.rs. MoBt_intepd,to__use_ w wi ill not solve I h c - w a s t ^ r ^ 100,000 years, a public (len is associated with landfills, aomeme of which would aerve Some , slates are havinglg second THe term often group said T uesday. itaminated research. I Thc / Radioactive Waste severol stnti.ntes under regional thoughts. In Michigan ant,nd Nonh slightly conton states for materials, suchch tns test tubes, wilh _CnmpaigTl n n^-profitt organizo- compacts. . . _Carolin^chosen Ca as host'st y ^ I _( whoilvc'ncar potcntioi~^j^ gt rcgionar" sh o rt- hazardousloua lives. But-Rea- tion b^ed in New York: ( City, sa id ------"Cilizcns'wl the midwest hnd'southeuflt ed bills to nikoff snid “Wc^Vc nre ... not-talking H s J h ■ I ^its nationwide survey dcmim onslratcd 'low-level' wa:Arastc-facilities need to legislntors jg. have introduced --N , compacts, about a- fewV ccontaminated lest thot many ofthe materialsilsnowclns- know thnt this th is not a 100-ycar withdrnw ^ from their cc Arkansas, tubes nnd benigenign refuse. We arc j sified as low-level nuclcarir wnstc'are commitment.It. bul a 100,000-year Kansns, Nebroska, Aj it," ' ' said Marvin ^ ore lockcd talk in g aboutt ioion exchange resins really “powerfully radioai)aclive" by- commitment," Lousiana and Oklohoma or .•aste fucil- w hich clean readeacto r w ater, and mel- products from reactors. Resnikoff, research res director of thc in a battle to p re v e n t a wui 1 d in any of ala inside thot resrcnclor w hich become , Thc nation's 115 nudeclear power Rndionctive; \ Waste Campaign nnd ity from being constructed i srnl large rndioactive afterifter being bombnrddd ' I ' reactors producc 99 perc(rccnl of thc author of thehe report, "Living With- those . states. And seven including with neutrons."s." [ I radioactivity found inI 'low-level' oulL nndfills.’Is. ' * wwajte-generaling states, i the group’s The reportr t notedi thnt three of th c New York. Masanc I waste." according lo lh '“ ’’“ 'nS fcliB report culledcal for an immedi- | I rejwrt. “Th is sta tistic dispels di th e six cxiRlinglg radioactive Inndfills Califomia.q Illinois le seorch for new land- j iy been closed bccnuse o f p, Bonrch7of " f I ulility-sponsorijd myth Ithnt most have nircndy Pennsylvania, a rc still se fill sites nndnd the development, I “low-level" radioactivityty is con- Icokngc probioblcms. In two of them, waste facility locations. i “massive" federal re- i Wa.Hhington. nnd W est instendi o f a “n I lained in harmless trashh generated Hanford.- Wf In the fed eral govevemmcnt'fl »enrch projcctjcct-Ton—tho-issue ...... I by medical and rescnrcreh" in stitu - Vnlley. N.Y^Y.. the lenks huve in- I FormJ> )-A former Small Busi- i :ech’s pontoon contrncts inil9S5 19i and 1986 with- ;- build pontoon bridges fort3r the Navy. let I ness AdministrationI t ofTicinl who was inslru- I /. Terrence O'Donnell^ out)ul competitive bidding. Dcnlingcfs nttomoy. •ofWedlcchfaciliticB m ental in W edtcch Co'orp.’s reccipl of S135 mil- failoble-forcommont——----- 1DfVicq said 0 1984 lo u r of^ rontracts testified Tuesdayy '■ was not immediatclyavail B lion in no-bid Nnvy coi ) the Senate subcommit- wnA-as “frightening." !- In other testimony to th iroposed to build pon- he wos offered a $12.'2.000 payoff by n middle- vemment management, The com pany, hc said, prop' Ison, wife w elcom ed to> p r o t e s t T u e s d a y tee on oversight of gover <.Y., w arehouse wilh B rian W lllso mon representing the “vciy ir and other SBA officials,Is. lant secrelury for ahipbu Concord and decided to restiot granted by Saldivar itcals from dc Vicq and technology.” tc legs tiying to blockwk a m unitions trip to Ci •ded the first of what ulti-ti- of the plnn nftcr protcs th a n attend th c rally, Wedlech was awnrdi train , and urged cow:ontinued efforts rather th an sends you his lovc andnd 1______!to stop arms ahipmerTients to Central “Bnon jclings and gratitude ... alongng Amcri ca. good feel: ected enthusias- with a question:q\ What is it going to 10 protesters who take (toto end the war in Central House VOates ! ' at the Concord America,ca)?” she said. Station, holding Davee 1 Raymund of the Pledge of S ance anti-war group drew ap- R csistan coins : as hc lold the crowd WillsonZ to issue c ■ Willson was greetir as hc examined plause a he wns run over, would, nreturn to the weapons stn-*“• WASHINGTON (A!AP) - The tlcally by about 200 p rotcst, “and wc’rc going to be House voted unanimoilously Tucsdny^ , 'lined the roadwayd alto a wheelchair tion prol until we slop those orms ship- to authorize th c is-sunrnnee of special ^ Naval Weapons itcsters StJ living in a bock, un ,/• m e n ts} Ojout o f Concord." coins to m ark th e biclicentennial of H han d s and singing. COncordi Willson was under Congress iri 1989. withh proceeds enr- H ; H e used a w alkerV a ietnam v eteran A t Co vith thc M arine of- heavy1 ggi u ard provided to him by two morked to reduce the> nnalional debt. H the tracks where hc security at thc groupsIS ofc Vietnam veterans becausc On a se p a ra te voiioice vote, the H and Inter switched t< ITAL reatening Idlers he received House also opproved:d awarding a ^ HOSPI ;ing the gulf, so to o f th res IRSnY i|' as he m et w ith protcs U w iEi ,g his monlH-long slay nl John gold mddal to philantlithropist Mary _ tent "peacc village."belh Hoath of the during 1 Medical Center in ^alnul Lasker in honor of heiier support for I \ The 46-ycar-oldns Vi Committee. Muir N t, said Chuck Goodmacher[ oi medical research andI ceducniion. ur- I V. also shook hands witVibout two hours at Creek, : on 35 miles north- the Nurlurem burg Actions Com m ittee, ban beautification andid the fine nrU . I • ficer who head s sc lile Willson has becomc a here of the Lasker ■ IHSAR Thc S20.000 cost of i i W isco, 'V hile n i N S ■ base, “sort ofbridgini any in the Central Amoricnr medal would be defrayayed by coining ■ tepeak," said Maribely doing here is ex- to man; jhts against thc penceJ nmovement, n local newspapei • duplicate bronze modiidnls for public I ' N urem burg Actions ( found detrnclors outnumberec i Willson sp en t obovv£mmcnt that arc poll fou sale. •al.” hcaaid. supporto rte rs by a large m argin. , Thc congressionalII bicentennial ' I RRMIE •^he weapons s ta tio n : E : Uson was injured after he anc IMIB coins would bc issued•d starting Jan. FUHII ■ ,castofSan FranciacoB was energized to Wills of protesters has two othjthers sat down on tracks ns“3 fa 1,1989, in th e form of:fS5 gold coins. • • “All we’re really di :ar train carrying munition Sl silver coins and hnlnlfdoUnr coins, . ercising our righuhc past month. "I two-car id, adding, “This is was set to roll. The others manage)‘8®*^ Surcharges of S35e.eoch from sale policies or our gov£r ramble to safety when the Iran’■f of the gold coins. S7' fpcns in^ i i a a ™ — f i and' blood-coveredForce o] H ~ banner: "Stop th eColora( / ido bomiber crsash I ■ [ t m e m m m r e trnining range. ■ L plan e h it by a bird is “like beiibeing electronically on the t H Air Flolo. (API - T h c Air A pl inctic*and the B-lB thal ccrashed carried lay launched its in- hit bybj a bowling ball. The kind irgy is transferred and the• bibird no bombs, 1 thc fiery crash of a encrg nco th c flock of cmbles an object that has been be After running int bomber that was ap- rescni wilh one engine into ( it out of a cannon." said, Sgt.S; birds, the bomber, w 2d out of the skies by shot gain enough alli- im y Carlisle of Dyess’s infomorm a- on fire, w as able to gt LA JU N TA , Cololo its engines. Jim m ' tude for th ree crcvcw members-to Ilion bom ber appar- tibnn office.o Force on Tuesday •..pro- parachute to safety.'/. Thc o th ers died nin the eastern Colo- Dr.Dr. Sidney R. G authrcaux J r . p vestigation into th' Clem- when the bomber cicrashed'and cx-. \cr it hit a flock of fessoisor of biological sciences a t Cle ; low-flying B -lB boi •olino. ploded inlo tin y fragiigmenls. a practice bombing son1 UniversityI in South Cardii ir Forcc accident ■ purently knockcd c id in a telephone interview Tues-Tu King said an Air wo engines. T hree of sa id i fias investigating j|^ B i : birds sucked into il y that from 1968 to 1980 hc‘ ststud- board of officers wn :crc killed, but three day t ; Tho S284 millio iea of the crush. ResultsIs w ere n ot ex- e'd- to parachute _to . icdI .f for the Air_Force the idea onlha. ehe said.— ------— ' ently w en t down in ing radar'lo warn aircraft ofhjf haz:"peeled for many mor using s scene said Army ildiu’, il will lit m ier I rado prairie after dous bird concentrations. . R eporters on the a parking terrace is don King of Dycss Air. ardo> jHce seal6d off a ...... - ‘l l h D ; birds during a I Gnuthrcnux said bird-detecttcction and Air Force poli' ) lllu 'inrhe lihout[ slill. Abilene, Texas, w here Gn □ncem squore-mile ureaI 'of prairie sur- MSI ' run, disabling two ould be a primary conc Lir Commond bom ber shou h site w hile ih e in- n Q I U Q a .vcar he- Tor,University llospitapiuil clinic iiifdrnui- - thc crcwmcn were lerever planes nre makingg low- l rounding th c craah t ■■ others m anaged-id investigators had whei vestigation continueued Tuesday, llu llO i fore it is' ji what'type of birds levelvei flights. , goddn lion, cd! ’ safety. ' “J u s t ns im pon^antos n ot sendending The victims ofr 1 M onday’s crush irwiiy for our pipalieiiLs aiul visitors. Lt. L aurie Kii heavy were identified asIS Muj. Ja m e s T. 0 Diviaion of Wildlife o plplnnc into an aren of he Force Baac in Abil lircratt . Acklin, 37. o f Chammpnign, III.; Capt. So, until tlic nI, , we. \ are miming easy-in, k LocfOcr said he and wealeather. you don’t send an airc thc S trategic A ir I I, heavy Ricky M. Bean. •-•27, of Rangely, i l V E R S I T Y iats theorized thc intoito an area where there ore. he i-ajiy-dui sliuttlcltlcbuses conliiiuously from1 S ^ U n i was based, said birds," Maine, ond Ma.laj. W ayne D. . mve struck a flock of concmceptrations of bir ilic free,' inibliclie parkliig areas just cast : not detcrmiiyeji m authreaux said Tuesday. Whitlock. 39, ofif Johnson Cily, lawks. a “good-sizb Gau Hospilal. 3 S P I T A L downed th c bofnbi However, the bird-dctecimgng Bya- ►Tenn. of University He \8lHo; ' But Coloradoiwk D lh a t trnvclB in H 100 birds." The birds tem.'ms were never deployed,?• “j!** The survivors wcwere Capt. Joseph Ride in com fortiirt from your cur to tlie id Niirtli Mi'diral Drive Dri’ . ■ : biologist Chuck L lajor Fred Harrop. chief of m locky M ount, N.C.; in aoutheostem Colo- Maj S. B utler, 33, of Ro< nt door. There niav l)c .Salt l-ikc City, W allih S t i I . ^ i : other biologists elations for the'Strategic Airir COom- ^ Lawrence H. Haskell. 33, of hospiuil’s fro n t me of year. rela eiiiences, hut f’etting to, t ; bom ber m ay havi la n d a t OfTutt Air Force Bas HnrriBburg, Pn„ nndm Moj. William .some inconvciii ! Swainson’s, hawsite lies five miles mai II CvitUr )m aha,N cb. . . ,H. Price,42.ofYunamn, Ariz. Univer.sily lluispitiil sp luLs never been ,1 Mfitiail Kcfernil, Ci ■ ' migrating hawkjkansas River, part of Om b o m b e r ■ The Air Force said the bor .vlien m ir new 1,(){K)-Gir fo r till' Inli'nm iuitlmtiain IV'e.v/ , flocks of 12'tor 10'bird Central Flyway T sucked Gauthreax.'saidd his doctoral and easier. And. win housonds of geese ond lostost two .engines when they su jcarch using radar arc common in i n birds while on a low-level.j1. 1high- post-doctoral resei the w inter. >n * jralionfl led the Air i rado a t th is tim e ipecd practicc run al the Straitralcgic to sludy bird migri - The crash gurcs'shdw sit th e re w ere spe u r m ile s Force to finance! hisr studies in de- 'birds hitting their air- Trorraining Range Complex four i niloring hazardous ) south of th e Arka joutheast of La'Junta on MondoyMo tecting and monit 1986, resulting in $18 sou f birds. i»i I - the m igratory bi H om ing. SAC bombers a reB scorcdsi .concentrations oft ‘ and hom e to thovgo. ■ ducks d uring the A ir Forcc figur ' 2,765 cases of bit ; craft in fiscal 19i - m illion dam age. Qoonesbury c .SIMIUmiBS--* BOTH MSN ay,Soplombef3O.190i I GEOfiSlA fNiUMRm'SP.D ISP A T O ^ a 0JH5R5IM A-10TlfnBS-New8.Twlnf,|n Falla. Idaho Wedneaday, USA TOm: A \ % N nVBALACCMmCN.TOUCH I HAP A]V5I0N» V S BOTH HAVS BUSTS -5W75C>»/WW/?/-V-— couffm N or I cfWBMst■MSaveilNTHBUJf^INO- ^ I H0Wr-*B^BU5. UMO?JO*:»USA- - - -ANl^U^VS OFQ XAFOi OFA neARTBSA J! \'V J TUPAfFOUNPeRALNBL V m S R FAMOUS h o a s e ^ a n - X •5TAfF.mfT:'TDTAJ(a *omicsg - ! ^ A UASHiH e m u
1 P K . ' ■“J U Frank and Ernrnest ! uNz-gsy ftier 'i a tv l B?-FRNieS Tl CHANiSe THB'P i KU low t»cj*on: I***'? . AJIMRS- A S A I N , oiioxaurloUrlM4 o.01 ______I m T H e Y ’/? g iZ—\ \ ^ | if i ^CO^lVeNTi°^ ‘A'i SOiNS to 1 ;i^WEXAPl=ANA. m '^goo(clNS-S' PeanutiI t s ' ~ l & l l * ‘) \0 OUR“FUS5BaP6ETYi 7( wu H A tV h e i t ^ j ) 'I V SUMMER:r I6 0 E 5 TOO WE U)E(jJEREMTOFCOLP ^-RESIPBNCE^ j ^ FA5T..i'L,1'LLBETIT- CEREAIEAL THIS W0RNIN6.. U ______R'MNS; AAGAIN TOPAY... ANP ' THE 5TUPIP TV ^ Garfield ?AY WAS TOO HOT. UIA5MT'4'T W0RK1N6 A6A1N... / ANP FINPINGrOiOO T *) Y65TERPA'. \ VOO'RE F^I&HTIT / , =— i f ^ "ipEPRtSSipN IJ WfWAKlNGr DP ^ iP H fe Vkr WITH THE ONEASS,s3 PEELlNCr / • c ' \ / <• I ^-5^ 1^c ' j T ^ Y th e w orli? 16 OOTj t t o g £ t v o o ✓
( o I Q ^ 0 Blondi.^MINUTBS ,TTAA CyWfg» 9 iO • _ ■ S l S S i H agar the Holorrible ------J?------
J APE YoU ■ 1 vo tJ 'riP o K V AFWiP ^ j g i B ' i i i y i J v M tW N fJ M l i s H I I s . ' S ^ _ A ndyCI C ap p ______'• ^11111 m [—
I'vE/VlAOE : ^ a § I ' '‘iJ ’' F R r ^ ^ ^ I FAWE AT LAST J = s ^Wv.'Vf I JOINEr*Er*THB J '------(Af I. ______• , GARDCNlENirviGY^, ------L W J ^ CLUB/ PL s r ” ^ The Born Lososer tr^ I Q H^vJ^\AT^5 “Ouer ewojo u ew T zS • ^ ^ WA6-A^UHMAPeVlp Ol»T X l L------‘S— 7^ AT Vou T '« l ■: 1 r W H . : ! Beetie Baileyey______( SHE WOH'T j I u i l l a J l I M ISSs 1BUXLEV HAS WY W izaia rd o tI d I A BOClO P y THAT J U 5 T H/ jopy uiKE L ___^ ___: \ V WOI xnAroUceJ y ^ / Ttigeftm \ I /H I I^H01-PIN&&|X \ / Hg/H1IM6e' I CA?\A ? ve p A \ W OFOf^, J l . . m m n i x r m J 7 A [ti J I W §kV , r Q l L'piMr v ™
Gasoline AlAlley Call Hopei 1 and Lois _____ ^ He hasn’t ^ Forget V / Y our A'/v^ ' I rty go n e] To g e t Y I ;r I'll pich 11 llill/ IT H iNTiirnii-iLJH K I [ Where'si CorKy seen Adam' something, I Tell her “ N / WAS insuchahurrirru ? J hi5 S o n .j _s jontheway^ _ / I'L U L-ETA E T irll X / , S BUrVoOR in a long u m a£ A / iR r _ _ r f i 7 .M \ r\Mit^&v/A^ r \ IN HE RP E i ^^;:>.sP£!^Fecr 'ijl
® _____
lliW p ^ \ cominci bacK£ ! ) i ^ people else'jlsewhere. They get better * * lighters." circulation,;ion. So th e ir hands stay Q. How comc it's thele pit bulls — in* warmer, : ACROSS ..M. noking is blam ed for 83 per- ,.• • 1 Thick 8llco Btcnd of, sny. St. Bencmnrds - Why amok •'IS Quick loyd th n l have been bredd overI thc ngea . cent of lunlung cnncers in men b ut only 10. Ms puts I 43 percentrent in women is another 14 “Mary - llltlolltlo ______- fpr ferocity? Vfet’s what :c .m oll enough m cdicolmII m ystery. .1 lamb’’ — A, Size. P it bu lls arc d any U.S. N avy guided mia- 15 Eat into •1 to be controlled by atstrong trainers. Aboard ar 16 Historical Ite ofunfluvored cod liver oil. gntc, I’m 'told, is 20 tons of P I WOMEN BALANCNCE taste IfSt. Bernards werere bre^ thnt way, silc frignt. periods and filing cabinets, i th e y 'd be to o dnngercjroufl to h an d le. paper and . 17 Mr. Sharll iqny notion th a t MILI"XK ned to the an* A "menu"nu" does n o t m ean w hat it ' 18 Evlta ------Odd.howthcphqr Thnt'B whQthnppem . :19 Basoball loam _ _ — women are noneI t ean: "fine print, in detail." ^ a t kind of milk - 1 mean'l 20 Dawn IEhaa persisted. Woifomen have p e fp c tU i/Q . Wl deadly, they h ad tob0 be killed off. j t wns: whatwh you might havc said ,v'8 m ilk nnd gonfs m ilk .- ,22 Walts I atcd it, too. In foctict, though, women cow's nlu u t footfootnotes. drunk by th e m ost people ■ ■' 23 Long llmo w hether they hold)ld down outside is drv WARM-HANDS ly anybody goes to high school . periods irldwide? jobsornotstill bnjnlance the check- worlc , ^ C lient asks if somee {people inher- ill gamea in Canada, 24 Marksman H upian’s m ilk, th a t’s No. 1. r rhnndsthnn f^tballg 26 Fblino books in two outt oof three Amcricnn A. Hv •I'l, ently havc w arm er I en because they’re 2.goigoat’s milk. No. 3. cow's milk. others. Indec4. Scieiientista sny th c To gett “B“Boyd’s Curiosity Shop" by re- 29 Driver's homes, m ost ofier mail, send $12 to “Boyd’s problom a r size and nrrangemlen e: t o f blood ves- tu m mai: ” ” better a t it. T hele ndI brochures from the car C row n Syndicate, Inc., POB 33 Wllh tho voleoico « “ ” _ ■ ignr selsinthchnndsof'3f the E skim os are Book." Ci . Som ething else; t!th e Bcniorfi remem* makiakers now use thc term "cigni 5. S e a ttle . WA 98199.______34 Down In * !F j |p " ;e not precisely th e saisame ns those o f 99126. S< the - , ------b e rth a t th e ju n i niors don’t is the lightjh tc rs” instend of "cigarette ^ 6 14 B ' 37 Race dlatanci n c e ______— advancinncing some personal matters. ,— ------38 “_-Town'' • 'v iR G 6 ’ (August~2:22 to Scp'tcr^iber “ D o n 'fgFgo o off on any tangents wKtch . 39* Eai well m m , nmit yourself, find could1 bc risky, a s well as expensive. ' 40 — Marie Sair3aln( . ,1087Ti,Bun8M0()I.Se-vlc«, ^ roscope 22)': Before you com r All Rignia Flujs'ved Daily Hor< out how much timeye and money an • 41 Mongrels JUARIUS (Januaiy 21 to Febru- ' 43 Mako broadeider - . I—p. am usem ent w ith a frifriend will require. AQUA 5 Mako amends ^-= E t= : ■ '4 4 Whirling — „lnc- 09i: ^ ary 19):!9): Sit down with an expert and 6 Nolghbor- • ^ Bc practical today. / . 48 HIddon Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: get somtome financial advice. Some^A^ . 47 Gershwin and am hoods tI h luggest a trip which Is only self- twr 23 to O ctober will sugg 7 Moat , UBRA (Septembe \ Levin 1 m ay bc w orried serving,ng. iso forget it. 46 Matador's , 8 Wodding vow EMINI (May 21 to June 21):I): You^ 22): A hhough you i GENERAL TETENDENCIES: You GEN at hom e, don’t do ' ' ' * conquest g Lair ■ J find that keeping a proiTii8ol>cr 23 to Novem - to a frierFriend w ho is in dire need of help 59 Be concernerned 21 Highway ^ i This evening is notn( good for soclallz* . 22 Tho two o< ^ ber 21): D on’t negle.icct to visit a good this morHoming. i ( - 60 Bullots ingor romance. : 61 Also-ran them H j 100N CHILDREN (June £^ to friend who has ddone you many 24 Cowboy gear ■ ■ 84 ! i m £ MO ir appreciation to IF YOUR Y' CHILD IS BORN 62 nim y 21): Try to use a creative; talentta favors. Show your • ' 63 Time periodod 25 Spicy _ ^ i A C i ARIES (March:h 21 to April 19): Bc July 2 ew«/tonlal.t. TODAYlAY ... h e or she will need to . 26 Mado docllo ^ inoy a superior this to lm|Improve your vocations activrtlvites. this person In some» r. ■ 64 Bank L y. I- .B. sure not to ann llh this,, have: a cicom fortable home In wljlch to : Uansacllons,ns 27 Popoyo’a girl ^ to your credit affairs. Take«“>■ will nevelever be lacking for g o ^ shelter. , - 34 Closot posla 4642 UN mombor 52 Loaning > much and is never realle a listlc .' 3 "An appi# - tr’s look mlnundcrstandlniIng between yourself too i and th c better things in life. 35 Ump’s call «43 Had on ' alio n’t perm it a co-worker to talkalk you CAPRICORN (C(December .22 to food an • I keeps ..." thing nnd someone youou admire. Be alert to Don t IS your attention oii Teach:h hihim o r h er cooperation., 4 Backyard 39 No longer -^945 Winner M Loso col hich arise. ‘nto0 a trip. Januaiy 20): Focus married • 5046 Crlngos 54 lich game opportunities whi . . picnic 48 Subway coin 55 Lochors 49 Cavort 57 Everylhlr 50 Sour Iruil 50 Card gat W ednesday. Seotem be5 e r3 0 .1987 T im es-N ew J..TwinFalls, Tw Idaho A-11
V PeopU' f e -4 j c t h T a ilylo r, a t1 5 5 , s a sys she'ss beginiin in g t o\ grow u E liz a b ihostbuate'rs" moyie ; im if l had Gordon aaidid the space program , *pfXL ming to leave myself opon diidirector, aaid ahe “told them Ray Parker draws ’ them e a nd p resenlentedhimwithatea* t ; NEW YORK (AP)-A:- Actress Elii- ■1‘mlesrai hem back, used to be vei:rciy dynamic and waa ceptive to new things. ... onan intereat I would call the tion. abeth Toylor, who has\ beenbe m arried will say. exciting, but nown( needfl new goala. fn I h a l l tim onial resolution (f beg in n in g to grow up," IfIf I cair them back, I v, in to Detroit’s city I seven tim es to six monnon. saya she such as a Mar#IT# miaaion or a retum j. ty Coun- Parker wasin in town Monday to ' ^ \ Taylor. 6 5. , 'PThanka. but no thanks^ DETROIT (A P)-The Citj now eiyoys being, aloneme ond is n ot said Miss Ta; to th e moon. not with promote his iew now single, “I Don’t ot age 12, she says sho ril chamber was packed, no D pu rp o se goals have hould Sleep Alone." ‘ anxious to get married q{ e m uch o f a childhood. JRoyal couple sets3 o u t T h e re 's n o p citizens complaining about sservices Think A Mon Shou Despite rumors of bloE ^ not been estestablished." he said b u t w ith adm irers o f aing ing to get married, , ^»rince Andrew and So3arah were McdS‘a‘msJ NORFOLIDLK. V a. (AP) - T w o;' scheduled to hike into ththe island's difference; I always nce lem Virginia television sta- ® Cactus,^ T e te 's joy tim e alone, southeaster ccntral foreats in search ofofthe Mau: ■ ■ ■ m yB in my life. Now, I eiyoy 'e rejected overtures from , the quiet m om ents.” tions hove i ritia n kestrel. <5nly aboutut 10 of the talent ogerjento* seeking a TV re- birds j arc believed still ali'dive on this porting job>b Ifor F a w n Hall, the Iran- home o fthe frid a ii island th a t also w as th e h( C ontra affaiffair aecretary, but a third now-extinct dodo. llllill ll "lillUintervicw.her. i MniiritiiiB nfT thp eOSli8t coaat of . H a l Levesvenson. news“direcior of Africa, was ruled by bot>oth’ B ritain ^ c i M - NBC affiifTiliate WAVY-TV in -and PVonce before it beeecame inde- PortsmouthIth, aaid he plans to inter- pendent ^ from B rita in in li1968. STA view the formet fo National Securit Council sealecretary to gauge her com- Peres does a swititch, i i i »*itUlYTrtJ-ftlS § 1 — mitmenrto:toioumaliHm;— ;------’------■IN F>tr«TUeSr- ^ T ^ - - News diniircctor8BtWAVY,CBS af- promotes rock atJt lunch l/TKR-TV in Norfolk and . '•■ V B ^ [ ■ BEVERLY H ILLS. Callalif. (AP) i l l l l l t g g g g u - 1 . ABC afilliailiate’ WVEC-TV in Hamp- Israeli Foreign Ministete r Shimon ived calls last week from Pr/h’me'F H ’ . •’''4 ton receive -Peres, departing from hish custom- - ii* am M orris talent agency in- MASTERS O F ’ / ^ | theW illioir I ' ary meetings with dipkplomata. quiring iff tlth e y w ould h ire Miss HalJ bassodor for U N IV E R S E IM ) J l l came on informal amba SHOW SJlOO..,^^*!! D im r kg h o w ^as”a'Tcportorter:-The-arca-iB cloac-to- rocK’n'roirduringalunclicheon a tth e — . [all’e parents’ home in M iss Hal] ‘ Beverly Hills Hotel. you can't afford not toI cecelebrate the ^: ,l!’ VH Annandale,ile. srganized to NOIO W A Y O U T Now. yc The reception was orj weeki Because every Frid=riday night at ’ Stuart; Zanger,Z news director at[ promote a peace concertrt to be held end of the w SHOWS »I00 j H u \ WVEC, saisaid, “I told them 1 would1 in Israel n ex t sum m er osIS p a rt of the Cacius Fbte's.youu can enjoy a great Galala RoomR show ------call bock: ifi f l w as interested. I’m n otI country's 40th aianniversary an6 a delicious 8-(3-oz. prime rib dinner foror justji S4.95I jd. T m n o t running o school iTAYLOR celebration. ELIZABETH Ti iliam h ere." “Wc’re a singing countintry," Peres N o w A p p earin g E njoys beingng s in g le Carol IRueppel, WTKR news said during his speech,1. “Although w e're oOen n ot terribly ajapproving of _ HhlAMBURCER^H /l young people’s musiCr I know th a t ' |j i | H ILL (Bl Dotug KershavtIW V . C w - i ” it’s a way of praying." • DAIlTJ:20-9j30i|^sj ur hat because ihe Ragin;n; CajunC has Among the recordinging industp' • Hold on to your ^1 M igs his B ayou executives, agents andd lawyers in • IB O R N IN blow n into low/vnl D oug Kershaw brings I th e oudience S unday we:vere personal showmanshipI ands 6C» w ans of electricnc ffiddle ff EAST L.A. (H) S managers for Madoniinna,. Lionel ipjjijV pow er to the shshow that's brought audierd ien ces DAILY 7 d 0 -9 :1 5 Richie, th e Bangles, Oil)ingo Boingo around the couluntry to their feet. D on't't missrr i f an d George Michoel. C A N 'T BUY S e p t e mTiber l 28-30 & O ctober:c r 2 - 4 I K # ' ^ I 1 Space programI lacksI ' 1 I AELOVEc»«-isi kin^ DAILY S4.95 Dinner Shihow Special available»F Fr rld ^ only. ■■ goals, Gordon JtJr. says N — Sc.K ing3 at< 6:00 pm Show at 8:(XDp0 pm ,ARRY A N D TH E^ lotice. >) - Former 5 p f Su b ject[ to I cancellation w ithout nom TUCSON, A riz. (AP) ENDERSONS i m i MI ■ l i ’ Gordon Jr.. ill-iV "™ 00-821-1103 astronaut Richard F. C DAILY 7iOO-9tOS For reservationms. call toll-free: 1-800 the command module ppilot for the i Apollo 12 m oon mislission, aoys •julH Am erica’s space program\m needs new . -jMT n goals ond leoderahip. PRINCIPAL ^ flp i (■I -I I ilMf* I ------DAILY 7j00-»t20 FAWNHAHALL RRAY PARKER JR. Gets 1 Interiteniew Honoin o ted by h is hom etow n BORN IN * " ^ 1 EAST L .A . (i> S i i — DAILY 7:3 0 -9 t» A v o i d i nig j violence2 r e p l a c e s RATINGI IAID T O 0 R D E R % J | K srf ing for cops9 yoiuniiiy lim r>dv»rY rtlirvging pcogrim ••JSj'l h a i r t r i ggger trainir n r lolluwt; (PG) te DAILY 7 :0 5 - 9 :Q 0 ^ ^H>;" ombiguify. train officers in 0:0.".-ilAudi»«o«.»ll»{ DALLAS (A P)-A- A controversial move on nce red u ctio n ” techniques andn d »dmn»d. LA B A M B A police train in g progrcjgrom th a t p u t of- “violence IH ■e development of an “early>’ly PC:Pw>AAlaw<>*na»>u« CP9-13) fleers th rough a rapidipid series o f hair- explore ' ng system" to identify emo- DAILY 7110-9:10 /® ]i} trigger situations will wi be replaced wam ing ly u n sta b le officers, C audell , w ith instruction onn hihow to avoid vio- tionally PQ IJ: P»r»nti «• Urongl* C A N T B U Y ^ S , ' lent confrontations.g. soid. uulioncd 10 O'** »P^»* B« t shoot” program , ‘ 'The I clchanges correspond to some j p H MEMELOVE{PQ-i 3) The “shootdon't al" Bcommendations in a 66-page . a four-minute life-orhor-death obatocle key reco DA1LY7:10-9:05^ j|1 h t issued Friday by Miami- course, was institutetuted in 1982 and report i December oftcr a based AAlpert Group, which criti-I t's •eoxrpwyir^P- •‘‘Buapendcd la st Deo the police department's ta n d killed an Ad- cized t jj,g X:N9on*ur«J«« 17«dtri1* ' Dollos officer shot an y force policies and training dison officer duringlg 0a drug roid. deodly 1 F irs t A ssistant, PcPolice Chief Lou programam s. eliminary decision Coudcjdell said that although some Caudell said a prelir ing situations would be incor-r . 'ij) VIDEOCAS!ssettT to drop shootdon't't shootsl w as m ado shooting , , N'm m um E O N \ cd into role-play training: aia t ■— ------M onday os part, of a package of poroted wlice academy, recruits alscilso ! recom m endotions} mimade in a consul- the poli 1 be taught not to let verba!•bai LONE tant’s report issueded 1laat week. Would t sS T A L 1 ontations tum into physicalical D'ollos would joinoin other urb o n U. confront , Rocky,r, Rambo,Rs Cobra and now HAWK, ini lhe biggest light o( his life S. police ’deportmeiments that have ones, c of tho principal criticisms ir abandoned the drill omid chargcs One c o n su ltan t’a report waa th a t offi by som e experts ththa at it m akes offi- the cont J i cers quick to use theirthe weapons. cers we:were trained to use their weap )ut were not well-instructed ii *n\o departm entnt alsoi is likely to ons but I I J U ling life-threatening situationsons. revise ita deadly' foiforce policy to rc- ovoidim JBP
r .M ■ m m - | 1 N WO Birthdayy G i v € ^ ALway '
S £ P It'S OUT 30th B irt]r t h d a y . . . I t s . f ) bbu t w e're giving' 1YOU the present BE artqns's Club 9S9 3 W iU L G ifts of . . «?O W) 0 e a c h . giveg 200 Cash Gi Begin^g~Friday Septem Bef 181Bth.."—..- r ..-I Id a random drawii r i n g » W m . C c lub 93 will hold V )3us....tau.>iiuiau... M : $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 ■ .m a m m m tw som etim e duringlg each hour for nirtSKR!.HSIAllOm c a s h . ■wmraf.;::acEiiiim.ji..amiiiAiin -.wiaiUEuii • o iMW;[UTUiAuo ".DcnoutRXli ;:D a » a a Mluuid ci:unuHam;:rraiDUJiuUJlUil' ^wiccnu.iMi,owo t iltllWDI --tjiBiM a i w u i - ™snsMDii -JiiiiwuKW.rawMJl ■ . WIUHIAI . ...TCJ P.-A c > 'MT' r E- V -A . 1 » t« « iin ii iii!iiiio«iKAsansni U9 u nin lutsx . J a r!cT.' k : g*- < .s«Baa5iiiiia«caMsiiilSIIUUiUll [6 pm to 2 am ) ...... 8 d r a w i n g sI !o f $ S 0 0 $ 4 , 0 0 0I ^e a c h F r i d a y N ig h t (6 ;ht (9 pm to 12 am )...... 3 drawings I <6 f $ S 0 0 $ 1 , 6 0 0I eieach Saturday Nighi gested retailI price $89.95 n to M idnight)...... ^2 drawings I co f $ 5 0 0 S u g g $ 6 ,0 0 0I each ei Snnday (Noon i r Video Trend Inc. Jight (6 pm to 12 am)n) ■ .. ■ . 6 draw ingsi o( f $ B O O Authoilorlzed Distributer : $ 3 .0 0 0> eeach W ednesday Nif T i c k e t s laily at the cashicr'scagc andnd rcccivc A dditional Ti You can pick)ick-up a F R E E ticket dail J a c k p o t . Tickcts arc tim e ihat»ou you hit a n attendant-paid J a ^ a r t o n ; ^ ^ ° ° ° . FUN « FORTUNi valid throughugh Sunday of cach week.;k. T h e B arrel will bc • e m pDf tie a d fresh for t start cach week.k. . You Mutt Q*B# PPtewnt to win. - Ouar#nHeded IS100.000.00 Total P rim ^ Must be 21 yoayoars o( 000- Employees ol Banonon'»'Club03nrenoieliflible, ! ~ i Customotintolo10 aai Dafton'8 Club 03 C;^no m M . ------’ ■■■■■■ I J i
' A-12Tlmfl8*Nows, TwiTwin Falls. IdaHo WednosdiSday, Soptombor 30,1987
Come In Tododay And Registeie r F o r A . . . T ' ^ ' X ■ ■ ■ ■ Wmjm l w^m m ■ ■ ■ ■ i f V r I 1 ■ FR E E CrosOSS Country BalloioonRide a y' ; l S f ■ w i t h C h a m pagne Brunch. 1 f I ■ N a m e ------M T W IN F:A / L L S j e r oO M E - ^ ■ y 210 2ND AlftVE. s. 250 MAININ WEST I >%myaStl^ <>.^MAR0'W*R£ S T O f lC -^ ^ ^ ■ A d d re s s__ ' 7 3 3 - 01132 1 324-818 8 2 1 ^ I ■ P h o n e # — W* mok* avcry effort■t t’eto h av * a tt ad**r1li*d . itsm s Irt ftock. If an ededv*rtl»*d lltm it not verlSToR egliter. ird Welcome • ■ M ust Be O ve l(7 ^ » Bankcard a v allabi* for som* r*afott. r*« *xc*pl a t In- ■ D raw ings WlM ill Be 5 P.M . O n Satat., Oct. 3 I|C K 7 | FREE PARKINGPi d ieatcd. w* will lu u *I a rainr ib* that It*tn may b* p I Com plete Dc 9 :0 0 P .M . d o t* . W* roMrv* lh* riglright to corr*c1 printing OPENFFRIDAY TIL 9: a rro rt. Limit H ghti r*ir*Miv*d. no ial*t .to ' d*al*rf. Pricat •HoctN*Iv* tht ru O ctober 10. Flll O u t & ID e p o ilt A tS fo re . ^ " O ccto b eir H a nv est F"est r I Cold WeathEier i » « M W W ,______^ w m > M . n wm ^ I “ 3\l^s. An fi Quartirtz Electric Heater MW Miing to, laai heal, f tZ>- •• f - ' n c d i ‘"'“'1 . w i .8 8 jgI88’’s I l ' | I k I iadf*'»ea?e"rSiS fS n ' I LJ3M ==••! ] Iv I
f f i l - I iffii x a f - j ® Rn og. 4 .7 5 R o g . ais 2.99S42.G2ln^" Si ffi r , i ^ j i e r “ ?] . 36-In. OooDoor Bottom coW’ n c tr.nra°y°VMII Cloa, ICO 4 S lovo Ro- In to r. o rrExter. El Window H • ..V . •^T ' D.noine.ivva g ; ^ 5 b.irci wncn iiiM 10 In s u la tinin g Kils. :io..-.-i.-o !J ••- .ind tnple-n.in 'inylM: Shcoling 5oiU”is jo« a il.o r « « 62x210 ln,;u'«iMIn.? 9.99 fl -7« • S..W )i\ \ \ ^ \ \ ■ [m)MOFTTIL ((S/j 5 ■' X v vv X Jl '-'T i; 1 "Vn, IU liltl'O •’•" •l^kl Wf-f32tjfl y .‘‘W sti'- ll P o ierc* ' 8 9 ® R og.. 1.19 J 0 P .j L . 'j - ''.- 'rt>ur Choice I \ j RRog. q 1.09- J •In. Plastic Storm u J '* "n 1 4 5 -F L Mortite M( Rope Tronspaparent Weather 3 G x 72-In.-In. Plastic Slonn Door Kit(it 15i 2.m,l inick lor 0 ' mold-. Ilk.. CI.1Y S trip Taira p e in im .45-110- W in d o wW K il IS o.ijy 10 51'cngiti |)lw I 2.99 2 m . 25-11S-ll toll 'K'y:^? u^«?* - A \ ^ __ _ ” ■ I sm.*P»Jr R eg . 4.49 0 - ^ 1 *r I f I . g Gr'pjpre 'recurved Chore , I H Cloves.a PrecurvodLew I '■-'j I - 1 W3flfodufflUa.com. I ^ '• i l J I S T .
4■ m Flal F<> y WEAR-EVETw » s S « V r ' ^ & ^jm iM ------1 ? ^ .^^^Ko^tkneping^' : r v i S A j i i V - \ ' ^ ^ 1 Cs5» '* ^ , ; Rog.io-’9 ® 'Cuslom color? slighlly id- '■ . [[.‘■‘■■-■-••"j) W'lili.- A nu,my-Mii<.‘0 Colors I 4.98 • ' t;/Rog. 17.9 •"' . •; •Rog. 14. ,;s7^.Rflg. 18.98' b I ; - • - ■ Cjllor> > G,Illon t Finish E-Z Kare Flal E n am^p c | G.illon ( E-Z Kate Latex Flat F I...V E-Z Kare Sem i-G loss I.- Enam el.•..iti'.ii'oi ►•icH'-ni
s* x l P ^ f f l /y ' i y N t " j 3 1 B j n n * i *^nsn ^ ^ 5 B o s.. 2222.89 i iSs-z..- 2 2 .3 5 ^ ' 7 '® '" No oil ^ Rog. 26.95 i ; ' ' R09.10-69 i S ■ S ® '® ''i‘J''onnos I o g .6 .1 9 'teandvegoiaWos I ' J J r i i ® R o £ loc .-'■■C Rog. 3.25 KOYlIlI tl'"-''"" , 3 J \A , : koY' •PR.. Dust & Pollen L'- _ nes a s k s ...... K. iii.Mih,. , U 'KCO I fncc '' Mns ^^1 '' 'Press-ln-PIa« o ^ j j ^ a i J SinkCnulk',. riiimli ,ii»il.ii'il,^."iihl |r, —— B S 3 S I SHUR-IININ6 - . P { R o b - 3 9 .9 9
p o g . 5 .6 9 ‘ N'SN'aluc-l^n^hi ,'■, Reel! Bog; 6.89 pioodUgW"' § ■88 R oo. 109.S( s u r g e ,____ ^ ».'ia fTinunii5S|“ |« le-O uU ct ■ S in g le-; •5»v a l :> in Brass Padlo^J conlroMreH er pioi«=» p,oot coi>M'»f“u'cwn pR o g . 4.35 Rog. 2.38 ' , ^ u r * -'n . gnmyw'QUi t S h ie ld Roller D SprayEn.imol'.'.i ' j |UlUO
m S w , 1 : 1 M « • » . 17.19 (i| 9 . 9 5 , . Rog. 1 9 ,4 9 ,. ___ ^ - S p c K ? f l f l j i 7 ""' Rog-3-59 nori;r^Sl“ ".;f“"-2-SficrTa Bog. 19.9b - ; ' "■•''-■'"UV Ai.„und n."' V '" ^ « lOln " “ 0'a.n condol; P e rc o fa to r oi I Hon ,14oi ' i t y ‘ -i.*-'.' ^y.ltO ’’ l.l'C'l"'’' ' Gallon _. SS'5 R e d w o o d S tain • ' cr>i tnouf Siripz-Eiti aj:os lo’ luru ol ciK'doi iiish R emm iover ;, 11 11 nooo, sidifIlding Of thmglo* ur«
...... J ^ * t L ______EVEHi VEHEADl . , ^ A».,MC.nc . n A „ l ...... , G R fiC '■ rPTnrat) ■ '■■ I-.;!. 'V iA 'o'S'^-' 5 ^ s (*M£8-y/i/.V^ 14x25 In. . ^ 14x20ln. ^ ■•;;•• 10x20ln. ■ ■ ^rice XS9 K ..•*. 16x25In, . |Wfg- ■ i 16x20ln. | Bob3:o j ' 1 • ’ 5*20 la. , Ip : : I COST
• •- ■' ^^£■ q 1 . 5 9 • Rog. 4.99 .“.'i;* Rog. 3.15'3 .\ Rlo o g g . 4.99 ^ - 9 93 Rag. 1,19 4-F4-pk.AA OO. R*fl»»fl. 99- B o ttsrio t ...... t.99 I lO Foam S ealan t sion--. ^•Pk. Silicone Seala l BJ.i ■-; ZtPK. S e nsbr-Lllcs s b r .IU- , ' Soz.MouOUM-Profll. Bo Melal Grltl Fui u r n a c e Fil- f O no F Beer. Choose from Bud, Bud rn on at Uush .md ro~«'W »fv->o«sh 10 kill -lc. In AllA lkotln* BotiBrlfti in ’ j .ter W«ps sysioniirni runningr moa- Oiiiiii Hi .Iisui.iivi Uqunis to Lil hc»-< ' o"* your cholc* ol }-pMk C o< 0. i ofliciefilly All 1I lr».in. inich I lutxr;. o OMll*. >ln(llnglat.VDll.lenO-kiillng. ' fig 24 Pack. 1^
imber 30. t 9S7 Tlmias-News.iW8. Twin Falls, Idaho x '
Obituaries/hosjjltalss B 2 i g i c V a it i e y Idaho B3 M a . ■ W Vi est B4-7 'M. ]r D a y ccaref 1 tako:c o owoy when they “ le which health departmtments must inspect y TWIN FALLS - EdiEducotore, or J ajg "You’d have ' to decide f you start messingI Wi lin tromp through yoyour home," said • re for 12 infants to leave health standardirds. Firo departments young children ehanjdI'd concerns children you're going to a te s a doycarc bual* 3 , cnaehlcn, arc supposed tsociation for the Ed* egislotors ing the SRAEYBIAM propcoses willldemesssforJcarbidgee Resoujirce An" e a
:■■■ r- A pDermit e system to0 limit boating
o n whitewjw ater is u n d er■ cconsideration •6
ByMARKPRATTER!R w ilderness.as, 14 snid .they wanted I Tmei-Hewa writer N ational1 WWild nnd Scenic R iver sta- tu s for- thc Bruneau River TWIN FALLS -- -The 1 Jarbidge drainage.!. COne ofthe 28 supporting Resource Area in soultouthwest Idaho the no wildildemess nltemotive, ntta* tctition with 48 signatures ■ is a land of bighorrom sheep ond ched a peti ... steep canyons threadeided b y w inding opposing{wilderness. w rivers. In thele Bruneau River-Sheep It contains moree thant 200,000 Creek proproposed wildemesa. the acres of wildernessI studyst areas in BLM wouliluld bum ond seed some 8, it and the U.S. BurJu reau of Land 500 acres:s ono the platenus to benefit Manogemcnt’s finalII irecommenda- bighorn sheep. pronghorn tion is for 20,800 acracres of wilder- antelope,!, mule deer and sage neas deaignation in the Bruneau grouse, River and S heep Creelreek a re a s. BLM piproposes incrensed live* Thc final recommnmendation for stock graziozing in the Bruneau Hill. the Jorbidge River.ar .s tu d y area ia W inter CiComp nnd Three Creek 16,700 ocrcs of wildfildemesa, BLM allotmentsnts. Livestock use could eays in o recently rele;eleased report, also increcreose in an orea callcd the The rccommendondotions went Simplot.nllotment. al through a droft andind public com- Tho BLIJLM would do reseeding in ment period before finfinairelease. all theseD arens,a tfie agency snys. WildemesB areaais bt an 'm an's in - Howove:tver, thc ocrcnge within the 1 i terferende with thc•environmentin* en recommenlendcd wilderness would be I 1 jl eluding the user of( motorized withdra'Aa for mineral I |l vehicles. appropriat•iation. Valid existing I Whot happens to> ththo Jorbidge do- rights rcsjcspectcd, BLM said . I penda on th e w ishes;s o fth e U.S. Sec* In th c iJarbidge River areo, the I i retary of Interior amond the pending BLM sayalya thc areas recommended I t i’ wilderocBB compromijm iae Gov. Cecil for wildeidemesa contain thc most j A ndrus ia try in g to0 forgefc with Sen. spectaculculor scenery and ouWtand- James McClure,rc, R-Idoho. ing opponlortunities for primitive rc* I Ultimotely, the foteite of w ilderness creation1 oond solitude. I in Idaho ia up to Congongress. BLM acaoys fencing the Jarbidge V BLM chose a partiirtial wilderness River CorJanyon to prevent livestock oltemotive for thehc area among grazing; wouldw enhance the wilder* choices of no w ildemcim ess, all wilder- ness volu Do the federal ogencics loor ecological condition two twi corridors to ru n utility lines.lii ' ■ waters in Ncvadi/ado to its Junction & USFS) seem to think thatkt Hildcgard Rncber ofif K etchum area is in poo the resource manage:igement plan and (BLM & ' .,M plnn fails to a tta c k Andi thc Committcc for Idaho’s I w ith thc S nake’ River." Ri blic land should b c restrictedd snid wildlife and habitilitat are of and the BLM environm ental imp£npact statement the public tc during a this probloblem , aggressively. H Hii igh D esert osked for protecection of sry small percentogc of thcic _ greot vnluc to the state ;d d eaert The com m:tec ittee .said few desert ahowed 28 favored•d thI e no wilder* to a very n of grains However, SicSierra applauded. BLM w wh h at it callcd a n undam m ed tion. If you don’t want toJ) ■ timo of overproduction im m ittee rivers of sim ilari r length U and quality neas alternative, five fivi favored pnr* populatio proposing toxt improvei river h a b ita t 'river riv ecosystem. Thc com ind don’t own a horse youu and livestock, mmed in the ori4 tiol wilderness andnd 24 wanted all walk anc by protectinglg it from grazing. said sai BLM hod a chance “toD protcct{ survive -undomm n w ildem esa. ' can’t useJSC your land." wrote Stan iwcr Co. w as concerned thia thi unique canyon and plateau p West. r- .The Sierra Club in EBoise said Idaho Powe Of;the group suf^pbrting s no Mai ofr FFiler. He opposed wilder- ' ^ - dge dennies barnk’s claa im I Hailley resi(idents vc^ent feai ainst faiirmers’bankruuptcy m Soda Springs ond the abc►put airpport exppansion iated Press because ^ hc did n o t hove enenough evi- farmers from S ddence to determine whete th e r th e y Magic V alleyy olatten d ed a h earing on a y o u n g er -the ease in a»Jerome Jc: courtroom. By BARBARA NEI\EIWERT do," bufUoubted:d theret! would bo any changcgo in Hori- p o c a tELLO e l I A federal bank-. were v disqualified after a espondeht io n ’s n o rth e m lanlandings using thc MLS. dge hi^ tentatively re- farmer f rented their 233-al-acre Soda ir allowed1 to keep their farm un- TimcS'News corresp noiso cro- PPlf Many residentsnts spoke .out against thc r tempts'bi- the Federal S J prings farm . der the banknikriiptcy low, the Prcs- p la n e , and HAILEY-Whilelile no safety or noiae issues:s vwere re- atcd by Horizon’sm’s Dash-8 turbo-prop oirpl k to deny C hapter 12 agri- In what is believed to bcbe the firat cotts have beencen promosed help from afety hazard in the event oracrooh.of IJindBnnkl< solved at a Mondaylay night meeting to discussJSS Fried- the potential safe )ankruptcy protection toI caso c of its typo,, tho Landid Bank in • neighbors thathat will let them begin drport, the session gave Ho;■^Qilcy rc- T he M LS systemm allowsi the airlihe to m ake ' couple who loosed their• fighting f the Prescott’s bobankruptcy working it ogoagain themsclvea next man Memorial Airp h e S S t to tell local officials of theiheir fcors only from o northe•them approoch, bringing thc to another. on ^ grounds th o t u n d er thele technical eoason, sidents ,o chonce to w naB w oU lUt airp o rt expansion a nd aI newlync in- over- the primaryiry residential section of tow Jfrcd Hngon said T uesday provisions F of thc low thctiey do n ot . an d concerns obout higbachoo, • stalled m icrow avee lantUngIt system, ' as th c hospital,, elemel< entnry school, junior.hi litially denying the Land1 quolify q OS formers becouseac they are .The Prescott:otts ran their dairy and ^ The tovm meetiieting, held in th» oftermotnoth of 0 - and fire houses.i. • . • ...... tim th a t M arvin a n d Edsel1 noti actually w orking th c laland. crop farm jprQjr half a century until "* arid, .chairm an of .the EOainiine County . Bink's olaim tragic^oi»o crash"flh"which-killed-three-peopl ople on-o— - Fronk Rowland vere not actually farmers1“ A m onth ngo. in a ahowV ofc Bupport” Marvin Prescotscottrnow 72,-suffered a " than 200 School Board, snid si th c board woo^ u na»nnimou8ly two dozen stroke in 1981981 and waa disabled. . Btcep Hailey hillsidIsidc Sept. 21, drew more th ofTorlnnd ol'ffWo for>r the cred tor protectionI for f the Preacotta, about t ogainst any oppniproach which would take ol residents. jcd conccm . ^ W ork to developtp tth c M LS a t H a ile /s F riedndmonMe- over thc schools.)s. Other' residents exprcssci md hospital patients and, e morial AirpoTl hash as been ongoing for tho} ppast six for students und using th c n orthem approach L i r t h spect arr.Seplem ber 30,1987 B-2 Tim os-Now3, Twin Falls,Fal Idano Wodnesday.Se Lvestock specialis5 st killed ilin fall )us^materirial stolem.. was re- ment of Agricultinilture. Highlyr poisonoi BURLE"LEY - A fall from a cers said the accident w 1 miles He served asos a1 livestock con- jaid. • horse ear;arly' Monday moming ported ot 8:16 a.m. 11 A burglar who dent coukluld' craw l through, w a sS 'Twin Falla, th e officers sai cost of s u lta n t w ith ththe e Peace Corpa in TWIN FALLS - A 1C material southeastist ofBurley claimed the south ond 3 miles cc from the Curry nailed toI ththe elevator floor but somc- Anyone handliijg the T e h ra n . Iron,,I,, aian d la te r tau g h t!’ took a w(»dcn box froi bbcr gloves, life of a prominent livestock Burley. G rain Elevotor o t HolliioUiflter recently one priedd it up and took it awoy. would need to wear rubb :. Sm ith d a iry C O J^B} aat t ^A lfatdi Univer- ■. the box. said Deputy Jack< and ofTicera aaid if thee can were specialist,st, agricu ltu ral consul* *■ According to Young, mny be in for eomene unexpected Inside th and former collcgc jfaDcld aity In Tnpoh,lli, Libya:1 In 1984- Johnson,, wwas a clear but extremelyy .empty and then filled wwith water. tant an . was alone on the edge of ineral m an ag er o f a \ trouble. rinking the professor,or. * n e a r his home. H c w os foifound by 8 5 . h o w as goner C hief Deputy S h enriff ff Harold Jen- dangerousus material in a sm'all tunaa anyone or onything drii it Al-ghat in Saudio : ie. Dr. Vco/earl Robert Smith, 73. a relative or neighbor,■ Young large ranch at A! id Tuesday that fish can. water would probably die. 8cn ofTw in F alls snid 1 hat whoever was killedled when hc was either ncmbon Arabia.- tie p aat two to He saidid I th e odorlesB taatclesa m n-I- .• “Our biggest fear is tha said, and family m« Bomctime during the Vt know the thrown 01or fell from his saddle started cardiopulmonary ng overseas, Smith nc took a am all terial is aa 11080 r a t poison ond couldi took the material doesn’t ryrasUB- Before going . three weeka. someone e it sitting horae ncolear his ranch aouth of ining a highly bc deadlyly tto hu m an e as well a s a n yy danger and will leave citation immediately. The.®** T was deon ofthethe College of Agn* wooden box containir around where children oro peta can Burley irin the Willow Creek forta continued until anm ambu. „ u^lJtah State Univer- • 1 -toxic and poisonous mmaterial. a animal, id. 'I t could area, be scene. Logan1 forfoi eight yearc-He voodcn box, con- The trotrap and chemical weree get into it," Jensen said, lance crew arrived on the * / OfTicera suid the woo if easily cause a d eath if millishandlcd." Accordi;rding to Cassia County Emergency measures failed fa to gerved aaaa aaaistanti profes- mining several holesjthata^mallro- th owned by W arner Poat Control of Coronerr P aul Y oung, there were revive Smith, who wa sor of daffy' huhusbandry at the no witncsile sse e to the accident, nounced deod approximo«auly30 u„ivo„ityof of Wisconsin, the ppcars he either fell or 5 ------— ------1 "It apP' minutes after arrival otIt Cassia pf the ddepi ep artm en t of d airy ■ wos throvrown from Ws. horse," he Memoriol H ospital. science atthele LU niversity o f ^ - rObitit u a r i e s _ . . said. *0i'Outword iryuries were profefisor of animal Sm ith, a prom irtent li'livestock zona ond 0 pro in Malta, gmduating from highI CenUr. wiihjjje Rev. Jim Dnris but the death resulted Colorado State ^ E lfresh ' • Burial will f t in the Elmwood ( SRCcialist. au th o red fouilUr books sciencc ot ( Robert £ McEIJ [e rwtived a bachelor of science dc- ■‘C'"""'" from afrfracture to the cervical On sabbatical, he r Gooding. ;les in sci- U niversity. On SUNVAl.I.EY-Rokc• Friends may call nt the Demiiti.i.y'i Good- •?>»' in “ rved a s a did researchh at al the University of Sun Vnlley. ditdTuf!-rf-ifsrtny. .Sept. 22.1987. ofldaho inl ig he feU on his head." cntific journals, and aerv Igon Stnte University in dairy hua- ing Chapel today from 1 la 7 p.m,-m-. dicatingl '.Depart-, of Redding inn E E ngland. nl Mcmnrii.1 Sloan Kcttcnttenng Cancer Sodety from Ortgor Cossialia C ounty sherifTs offi- consultant to ^ e U.S. 1 ,n New Ynrk City. bando'ondind veterinary science in 1941; otid- Bominl920.inO»oKi-(Ige Cily. Kan., he grad- a Ph.D. fromrom lhe University of Minnesota inI , Anif/la Wallace ufttcd from th« Univcrtvertity of Kanaas in dairj'husbaisbando' nnd physiology in 1944. ■ HAILEY - Arvilla Cook WalWallace. 93. of a « 1942. and ultendfd1 IHarvard Business He marri‘'l ...... - 1974. in Bui ; family to Hailey in 1896, They concerned about flights otother than which employeeDyecs n early 100 people, id pmfessor of dair> husbandry ol she gradunled “The quaillality of the signal is cx- c Hc held .1 M'ne* of fimfiniincial and market- ation and p I Rock Creek area until oA^r sh< zon, soying gaid his companpany con operate here Ford Motor Company the L'nivenversity of Wisconsin and a consul- •n Ihey moved trem ely accuccurate," Zimbruaki said,, thoset scheduled by Horizo ing positions ut the For from Hailey High School, then h large, cor- only if two . mi major needs are met: nding his employment unt for.vaivarious commericnl ^vestock com-J to the Brondford area. She mnrried mi John In a standariard landing approach, aI tht ere was a problem w ith 1 friim 1949 w 1962. endif short-body communicationtion and tranaportation. direelor of Ford of panies fromrom 1944 to 1957. He was lhe heod“ Wallace on July 22,1942. in Shoshone.Sl He three-degreerce ra te of desccnt is used,, jporate jets such as the s (here u isni^nK jenting th e w ith hia firmm 1( logging 500,000 iniles Swiitcrlnnd. I®fccn] »e:served os chief finan- of the Depn)epnrtment of Dniry Sciencc nt the® died in 1982. She worked at 0 the steep terrain of the! 1DC-lOs and 727s freque ily of Ariionu from 1957 lo 1963. Hc “ i ”*"" b u W u c to t: in' com m ercial H orizon ciul olTi«r of 20lh Cent:entury Fox Film Cor- University ( I Daily for 36 yeu*. and nl the cr Valley, Horizon pilots» airport.1 an n u ally on' ( deun of the College of Agriculture Wood Rivor 350,000 miles on ita pri- poration from 1962 to I1964. before bccom- was the dei I Sen-ice office in Hailer for 20>0)o.n,.u.tJ in at a six-degree angle. ley thought nighta and350 Inve.itment Research of mUtahSuSuu* University from 1963 to 1971, Resident George Milej VanDerMculen said his iniivi«pri’si(i<'ntoHnvc ' retiring in 1977, 1 said planes other than Co He retired from and he reseiTsenrohed on sabbatical leave at the Surviving are: one son. Bobob Jocbon ot Zimbruaki s ‘ therc was a greater prol as significantly affected Gtildmnn. Such* & Co 1-8 aren’t phyaciolly de- aaked about hua.nes. .aa i lk)!dm;in.Snchj in 1977,977. nnd moved to Sun Universilyily ofi Rcoding in England. He was a Hailey; one daguhter. Marieic Pujmirt of th e DaBh-8 the small aircraft and os lity of air scrvice in the handle that angle, and in • He alM ma/ntainUined a home in jjveJiMlico:k consulunt with the Pcnce Corps in Hagerman; two grandfhiWrcrren; and two aigned to ha \ '■ the possibility of bringinf Ulchfwld Pork. Aril. Tahrnn.. IranIrs in 1971; wns a consullnnt to, grcBt-grondchildren. She wasIS preceded in 'addition thehe $20,000 price tog to in- trol tower for th e airport. J^llt"' In ISSI he'wss »PP-'ipp.iinicd by Gov. John the United.ted Stalea Department of Agricul-j death byone son. Preston Pole«» fromjm 11981101983. nnd rc- from 1984184 lo 1985. He authored ond co-au- The family suggests memoinorial may be feet abovee tlthe valley floor, the pilot upon the tourist indust the traveler unacceptable,'ble," said resident Brad mained o member uniuntil the time of his thvjslfourrour books and 45 full length publicn- given 10 the Blaine Manor. P.P.O. Box 927. then m ustIt mn ake a decision to land, valley, th e w elfare of tb Kientificjoumnls. rhot flight is Horizon’s , denth. tions in »ci( Hailey 83333. “Four and am a hulf milea north of and the guarantee they;y can gct a giemer.’That Sunnving arc; hisis 'wife. Wendy Snint He was■as an active member of the LDS the airportrt hc has to be able to seec n ight into th e valley withthout hoving .jotest. alley; one brother, Wil-, Churoh,., hehaving served os branch president in Falls are McElfresh of Sun Valle ;iy Syly«a Lindsay the airport,’rt," Z im bruski said, “and if to be bussed from Twin decide the service pro- liam'L. McElfresh ofrSunCity,Arii. Sui inWiKonsunsin, a scout master, and currently •ofesaional opinion hc can- good incentives for localsils to tolerate “I f ^ e c » wilt be held Dt 4:30 p. wasahighligh priest. - J 0, f in his profc vided by HonHorizon is unacceptable, A memorinl ser'ice w: KIMBERLY - Sylvia Un e the landing, he makea “a any problems. J. at lhe Presbyterian Suninniirtng arc: his wife of Burley: four ;"tf'is87.:t' we can pickck upt our MLS and our 71. Sunday, Oct. 4. a Kimberly, died Mondny. Sepli pproach.” ChuKhofihk Big Woodfood. . daughters.ers. Stephanie Goodson of Springs, .SlagicValley Regional McdicalCl Contor. miModapp. n- Rcaident Terry Basollolo. said th e p lan es ond and leave," ’ Bagley Sheryl Ann While ofSher»’ood, Ore.. ■ the estimated 50,000 nn- The fJily sugKe»“sU memorial donations Texas. She I ’l Dom Jan. 5, 1906, in Carl.,*t]d, Lincoln, Out of tl ; million an- responded, lanell Jensen of Miami, Hn,. nnd ;e-offs an d 'lan d in g s a t th10 e airport brings in S28 i may l>e miide to Moritjoriti Community Hospi- Julia Jam " County. Neb., she ollendcdi sttbool. there. 1 nual lakc-c 10 nually to the valley, asa reported1 in Horizon has ha: operated at Fried- t McElfresh Memorial Tonya SbSkabland of Logan. Utah; Iwo sons, len area in 1950. airport. HorizonHo occounts for 3,000 wl fur lhe Robert N -i! She moved lo the Rupert-Edcn le the airport's 1985 tnastcte r plan, a n d m an Memoriilorial Airport for seven Joel Craigraig Smith of Salt Uke Cily. Utah rly. She worked flights, Dut)uring the peak seasons the Tiind. nnd Isler moved to Kimberly y. he urged a feasibility studyal be un* years withth a low margin of . and Stephlephen Brent Smith of Fort Lewis.f for Orc-lda Foods in Burleyty for 10 year#. companyI h h as 10 flights per day. ly dcrtoken to show the costci to relo- profitability,ty, BI ogley said, " Hazel M. Cole wasli.-.; threethl stepsons. MichocI StreeterI, of She married Darey Lindsayluy on Sept. 2. decreasingng to about aix flighu daily 1 of Bellevue Present at 1Monday night’s meet- SHOSHONE - Haltlaicl M, Cole. 77. a for- Burley,■, JamesJt Allen Slrceter of Kaysvillc.'• i 1925, in North Plallc. Neb, .he off-season,' Dagley said.d. cote the airport south < md Mark U e Streeter of Malln; one. I need to con- ing were members mei of the Airport mer resident of Shoulihoshone, died Sunday, Utah and ' ’ She was n member of the KiKin,l«rlyMoth. Horizon ofTicials expect to for large aircraft. "You r icCrwn Acrcs Care Cen- stepdaugh.ughter. Cail Allphin of Burley; three KinborlySonior H c .a .d H , ook at the big Commission,on, which includes the Sept. 27.1987. ut the Cl , odiilChurch, nnd active in Kil MLS only 10 to 15 percentn t sider everything an d loo brother*.'r». Voncc T. Smith of Brighnm City. m ayors of Hailey, Bellevue, tcrinCiooding. y Ciliiens. TIC. w ith p erhops 35 percentn t picture,” BaSolo soid. Bom Feb. 22. 1910.110. in Wray. Colo., she Utah, JackJac P. Smith of T\^in Falls nndI J. ■ Surviving arc: five sons. Lesxsier Undsny of o fthe time, en, general Ketchum and Sun Valley, a county luring the worst weathercr Pete VanDerMculcr eame to the canyon.•„n side nrea soulh of DnleSmil>mith of Burley; ono sister. Iner Bar-^ Wendell James Undsnyy and George usage dur tigineers Inc.. commissionermer, a Hailey City Coun* jhe nltendcd school there lowofMa!Maltn; 22 grandchildren; ond 19 step manaRcr of Power Eng Jerome as n child. She I Lindsay, bolh of Heybum. RRobert Lindsay month offJu Ji n u aix . cil memberber and , the airport im Jerome High SchooL grandchilchildren.- Hc was prcccded in death by nnd graduated from J of Visalin. Cabf., and DelbeIbert Lindsay of ______manager. . She married .Marp-inR.nR.ColconFcb.1.1929, his pnrerirenls, one sister, Gladys, and one I, Uah Smith of f 1 / « | T^^in Falls; two dnughter?, 1 A ttom eyy ULee Schlendcr criticized inj,Vale, Orc. He diedied in 1976. She lived in granddsu Evansville. Wyo,, nnd Resalealec Brainard of lycare ' — ission for giving approval the Jerome area fromrom 1911 to 1945. when The furfuneral wll be conducted nl II u.rn. ster. Bertha Hal- th e commissii l'~vi No* Albany, Penn.; one siste LS when it directly goes 'hi- mm'pd to Shoshonihonc. They operated the Thursdayidoy al lhe View LDS Ward Chnpel dusku of North • C ontin tin u e d fro m P o g e B l legislation, to th e MLS Jishop Bud Harman oflidating. Burin! . for the final ogoinst seve:levcral mandates in the MrFiill Hiilol in fromrom 1960 to 1974. Then with Bish ^ Platte, Neb,; 23 grnndchildiiM„n:m.moron. , While „ district health delc- ••Wc’re going to wait^ ft 'oils nnd Kimberly before will beein in Pleasant View Cemetery, " D arrington city’s Noisejc AAbatement Plon formu- fhi' lived in T«’in Foil" 1 I grcat-grnndchildrcn; and onone grcal-grcot- lta and H&W plan minorlor rules to comedown," moving to Gooding,[. wlwhere she had resided Friendsrnds may call at the Payne Chnpel,L in . grandchild. She wos precede;ded in death by .partm ents lated in 1985.385. y this afternoon nnd evening, with lhe lg, the state fire marshal dc-ic- said. the Iail fourycars. Burley th her husband, three brolhithers. two half tinkenng. ay District health departirtments and as outlinedincd in the plan, “arrivals mber of the Methodist familyf re receiving friends from 6 to 8 p.m.. inspection rules that may She was « membe sisters, four grandchildren1 anda two great- veloped in in H&W cach plan minor)r interpreta* from the north no are restricted to , a former member of the and alI theth church Thuriday one hour pnor force a Ilegislative ■ showdown in Church, She was a fo grandchildren. tional additions to th e lalow. lig h t aircraftraft only” and flights are Opal Rebckiih Lodge,gc. andi wns active in the tothefur■funeral. be conduclcd al iggg. A graveside servicc will b« iw's m inim al restricted betweenbel the hours of 10 emoeralic Party. ser%ing n n r f s Memorial Fork. pjre MarshalMq Bill Wollis drafted;cd Hurst noted the law Linculn Counly Demo ris R . J e n s 11 n.m. Fridny at Sunset M i preparation p ^nd 7 o.m. Horizon’s lotest os trva-iurer for many man ycnrs. She wos n i. of with the Rev-Dale Mettger.o•. of lhe Kimberly seven' paglagcs of rules for fire safetyJty language defining food^ ] RLEY - Doris Rebecca Jens. 76. of 1 flights a/e at 9:15 p.m. member of the Woodod RiverP Riding Club, lhe BURU Cns- Methodist Chureh. officioling •ds for daycare facilities bor-,or* "in a san itary m anner"•" on surfaces scheduled fli ^ Durley.:y, udied Sunday. Sept. 27.1987. ut Cns- "If- , .. .. standords ,e and 10:50 Jj.m. from S alt Civic Club nnd PTA. Service nrrnngemenla nrere under the di- rom the Uniform Fire Code.dc. th a t have been cleoned.1- from Boise or two d .08hltn, W.nd. iemorial Hospital- „n,r.lCh.p.lin Sun'jving are: Iwc ■n Mny 2.1911. in Hamilton. Kiin., she reclion of lhe Reynolds Fun' / said no ru les could be moreore He said food heolthth standords L ake City, ___ McKinney of Denvernvcr. Colo-, ond Wilma Born\ nled Twin Fulls, lie- will be borrowed froip oto tl^ r p arts o f Horizon1 coconsidered landing- with ided schools in Kansas nnd gradunled Stringentnt than the UFC, but explic- , r : /Vndcrflon of Twinrin Folia; one brother, attended luler ‘ )ke the code to ensure-whatit imight other- g- southern•m approach under the of Hogerman; four gmnd- from highigh school in Denver, Colo- She luWt itly requi:juired only fire and smoke Woodrow Wilson of H !d to Grand Junction, Colo., where she jle- wise be token for grontnted, such as m l S, but; foundfoi; that approach “im- grcat-grnndchildren. She moved t- ■,’3'’,' Terry L. Aldrich alarms,, fifire extinguishers, a tcle- children ami two gre •ied Frtd William Jens on June 5,1937. prohibitions against changing ch dia- poaaiblc” due to th e valley’s narrow , was preceded in deathtnth by one sister. mffried here HE\T5URN - Terry-Lcefc Aldrich. 3!. sf phone andmd adequate exita. ...moved w Californio in 1942. wher. for pers on a aurface wherere food is pre- gt^ep terrainrain. The funiTiil will1 bc conducted nt 11 n.m. They-mi cd to Roosevell. Ulah, and formeinerlyotHoybam, more "onerous" rules for resided until 1950 when ihey moved K jj,. pared or prohibiting opciperators from Thunday ul the BerjBergin Funeral Chapel in they res irley- died Monday. Sept. 28.1987 B operators included the in- the Rev. Pnul Jackson Caldwell«ll. In 1960 Ihey moved lo lhe Burley ted serving raw milk. .Shoshone, with the crt area, where she hod sincc resided,;d, sity of Uuh Medicol Cente on of sprinklers, connected 1 will bc in the Shoshone Rupert i AnnMcNevinofH&WiWsaidherdc- ,Tie> t i» otTiriating. Burinl wi ic was a member of lhe Mcthodisodist City. Utah, alarms requiring new wiring TIME TO ORDER ■ She ' urc pending und smoke olo ISC- portment's bockgroui)und checks IT S Tlf Cemelco'- roh. the Order of Eastern S uir r iiin Funeral arrangemcni* ur w exita ffJr child core in base, Fricnds moy coild)I iat. the chapel nil day Churoh, ies of will be announced by lhe Pnji>nyneMflrtuao'in and new c would probably includede fingerprint' iwell and Burley, the Rupert Lndies n and on tlic second-fioor. today, nnd Thursday]lay prior to the funeml. . Elks nndthcLadicsGolf/Visociiition.an. Burley. ments an< .hil. checks not specificallyiy required by TwinFi1 Falla F tre C om m ander P hil •r parents re- ^ZOAl ir%-iving urer her husband of Burley; tw •rna the law. Idaho foster Hazel M. Reiie ic h e rt Sur»-i ugh reiterated those concerns EST QUALITY UTAH COAL, ghlers, Unic O'Donnell of Rup*:rti onond Fred O . Malcomsnson lipClougl *d to subm it to- S i s ; SRAEYC Tuesday, aa^njring cently becam c required W^kSHED AND OILED FILER - Huwl May DtKJou R«tten. mic Palecck of Siicramcnlo. Cnlif; or GOODISC - Fn'd 0 . Molcomson.Ml 7B. of for the S without thoae stricteictor fmgcrprint chocks. 94. of Filer, died Mo Iher, Paul Sample# of Denver, Colo,; ora Gooding, died Mondny. SeiSept. 28. 1987. nt thut w D arrington said he hc wos very - . . her home ofashorti,Ort illness, , tions, the fire departmen er. Inei Cooper of Belton. .Mo.; sa gran.rS he iheTwin Fulls Core Ccntcrcr regulatiol e pleased wiih the respotlonse from dis- Ic i| 0 (lom.Muyl6.189:1893, in Kirkland. Iown, she . Idren and two grcal grandchildron. bt mply declinc to participate, Funerol arT.mgemenl-HI oare pending nnd • may simp for trict health deiJortmenlmts and Hurst leHcel^ moved from lowa,va with her family ns tf , pn-ceded in dealh by one brother, , will be announced by thee [Demaray’s Good? Referrirring toi the requirement foi this area. She nllended Al- . _ ^ , tin- 'f' particular. And BlBlack said hc yMuya&U' young cliild to thia he funeral will be conductcd ot 2 p r 1 amoki* alarm , fire extin pn^ Hnrry-H.I.-Judy, 83, ofofTwin Foils, who • But thi . 1980. .\fter iheir marringe. died on Mny '24.J9l the funerol on Thursday. died .Monday, will be heldd todayI at 2 p.m. in TmIcs go?o farI beyond their intent, al they moved to nI, formfoi Kouth of Filer, where n perhaps not the letter c . I S l t T l harles Nourse Reynolds Funeral Chnpel,pcI, with inurnment though I f f o o " ) o nhe hll# sincc reside■sided,, , Chc • , nt Sunset Memorial Pnrkrk Inter. The fnmily their lawow. She wn* n mem'H’mbcr' of tne Filer United I COOUINO Ch.rk,. Noar..', 5J ntributions lo the “We: a:are of the opinion thatt h e jC all ireh. the Garden Club, the aan I't "URgest'' niemcnaingng ondi ^ of the coc 3r himself and Crapo. 1 “H . Carol’lyn!' J y;-(pl Hansom of Tacomn.)mn. Wnsh.. Bnrbara MiirtjTi ill *!"[' k> niiniiunci'd by the Demuriiy ssGoud-. Gd«y at 1 p.m. in thithe Poul Congrega- law ,but. one sintiT, Bcmiirmice Bnrbiirn Fry of onovan Shepherd will bc in Paul “Wedc■ don't w an t th e fire I'nspector:tors • > ------; 1‘2 grandchildren; and eight tionul. Chureh. Burial v Angeles. Cohf.; 1'2 .•_piivis_r_»'m«eo\ Friends miiy ctcull ol McCulloch's to be 0onerous to thead daycatcare . , ______-greut-gniniJchildruidruh; She wua preceded in GOGOODING -:__DQiiovnn Cpmv.iy Di hepheni, 2. «JayTrom 4'lo‘lo'8:30 p.mTnndat opu-rotortors;" addcd'Dorrington.-whwho Your Insurance SfSpeclallit... ' (’ I .. denth byllbrolheiilhers und si^ti-m Shep .y one hour prior to he c - • lerv’ice will bc conducted ot 2 off (looding(K and SAmmy David Shcphoriherd of ihe chureh nn Thursday 1 10 planned to ace what rule. ® • M e d ic a re S u pI '• Nursing Home J i\ memorinl servi ejil. 27. the lime of the senicc. the While .MortuiiO' Chupi'l Muuiluuntinn Home, died .Sunday. S».'lil. were fimfinally adopted before commi .1 Expense larolyn Miller p'ni Fridav nt the cni Cen- ..B u r ia l I Cai in Twin ViiUs,Is, with the ■ Rev., Lnwell 19H79H7, nl MiigJC Valley Regiuntil Medical ( ting to0 flfu rth er legiiilution. ' trinTv.'inFnlls. don’t know of anyone w wh ho ------fitrnlhuu-ne ofTicinricinlinj:. Cremolinn wns ul terit uneral for Clifford . * ^ Bom .Muv'19.19K5, in Jerome. RUl’EUT llie fun. f a sprinkler in their home While Cn'inutof>-.>ry. B<>' hfiillwir, IjiViir Allon Harris. 68,, of Rupert, who died '* ------Tlia-fuaily-SUiaisuggoio meniiirinls mny l>e Sun’iving Su art' his pun'iils; t lolsonsaid. - ...... )CIATES 'nodiiig: Mondny. will U- held 'fhoriondayailln.m,.in .Michaoli & ASSO( oshua Fmnklln Davis of - KAY< ler UiiiU'd Methodist Church, .losh given In the Filer I .Jims o f Rup»'rtWest'LDS Stakee CCenter Burinl will Whenon th e d ispute with W allis su ------733-2525-1 nrthi'.eharityofyoifyourchoice. * Knmirandpiirent.', B-b nnd Shirley ITiW K«)ding, Drvslon nnd Willodeiin Shepi■hepherd be in Ci«m .Memorial Gardens Gt in Burley. fnccd in early August, Darringtc Dr. i/earlJ RH . S m i i h '. I'f'o.f Louisville. Ky.; greol-grandmotherier (Cecil with military' grnvcsidee rrites. Friends may said ho he might draft legislationin in long of Onoding; grcHl.grHndfaiher.T. Kelly cnll itl the Hansen Mni.tnrtuary Chnpel in iggg to prohibit Uniform Fire Cot BURLEY - Dr. Dr Vi-url Robort Smith, 73. Horn i l)ii‘i« "''"“'e'arges. ' ing to disclosele ppersonol loons and commimiodities profits of $330, any conatitutionol law."r." L cglcr said m en t featuitures W hite A m erican Po-0- obnoxious, to n brood hc nd having a The AIDS>S segments .wos the first; 000. in a memorandumI to Rondy litical Acti.ction Aasociotion founder;r ,thc area’s population, anc le program lo come intoto question(; since the se-; TheConservat•votive A ction Foundation ann saidi she's been getting oir the program.’* Leglerler soid. racial sepoiparation. propri(*ty nf the (‘niiro a n enthusiastictic iresponse from H onsen’s9 formfc er Houso colleagues and conservativttives in g eneral. i Another recepccption for H ansen is scheduiduled in Podatello on Oct. handle oi)n Spring} Canyonn blaze : 17. Fire^reews get \ a spike campm p early today a fter com- i SWAN VALLEY (AIAP) — Favor* considcrati•ation for wildernessss hotspots." •• i- if cheat pains during the M ineralal stockpile to:o stan d able weather continuecled aiding fire preservoticItion, the firij w as m akingig The fire was conaider c said. Hc was taken to a work for the 200W ccnt contoined. ond • has defeated a proposed crews in rugged Sprpring Canyon tedious in Idaho Falls for ' WASHINGTCJTON (AP) - The Senate h o's Palisades- firefightenera» who were carving thetie tcm pcroturca. colm wind id a.big reduction in the near' eastern Idoho'i in. • - am endm ent whwhich wiald hove allowed •ee miles of fire liitc ih tS thhe e . tively good humidity corVontmuc, -f r.re ^ __ Reservoir Tuesday asDS fire bosses final three ,zc, some 35 miles so u th - natio n 's atockpilkpilc of strategic minerals, ""^ned ground against9t th e 800-acre steep canynyon slopes. bosses m ig h t be able to ii caat of Idahiaho Falls, wos the largest T h a t includesdes silv er a n d lead, both mnined ir in Idaho. Mining in in- tain m en t ta i^ e t date by vrildfirc sparked by lightning li five “FirefigJighters arc taking odvan- V th e end of th e fo reist st ini, four years. ■■ te re sts fear thethe prices for both m etals wilwill drop if large amounts os the day, officials said. No^ s tru ctu res doys ogo. tage of nalnotural fire breaks, such os arc released froifrom th e stockpile. 9." or livestock wore threotci T h e y feel very confiifident they’ve rocky oreoreos ond ovalonchc chutes." T hc stockpile)ile includes 130 million ouncmces of silver an d 545,000 got a good hondle on thtl e fire," soid said Wal<'aldopfcl. "Some of theae•ae Crew s on thc line were m etric tonfl.ofle)flead. Targhee Notional Foforest spokes- areas orere iso steep and rugged theycy two locations heor the f Sen] Phil Gro'mm,Gn R-Texos, proposeded an amendment to sell lUt milea up thc canyon from f Swan i m an Ed W oldapfel. will n o t puput firefighters in th em but som e of th e stockpiledeto material, reducinring thc National Defense i n and pack ^ \busawit 1 ^5^ Burning in remoteI tterrain under will use hehelicopters to drop water on Volley. Three helicopten Stockpile fromim J$16 billion to $7.2 billion,n, using the revenue to re- trains of mules ond horses hc were at a thc fair. T duce federal3ra? deficit. keeping thc spike icamps in ^ ^owq w come try th e ^ goinst the propoaal, saying Sen. SteveI SySym m s o f Idaho argued ogoi supplies. mma Mattress w ------ifh isto ry w aIS s aony guide, money raisedI byb; tho solo would aimply----- Hazarddousmaliterial •This is 0 tough-fire to biiild lino— bc sp en t elsewh•where. around for two reasonsIS — rugged ^ a t the ^ lile is not to bc reduced for “I t is Clear• in th e law th a t th e stockpile terrain and the fact thehat there is e ^ M X e ^ S S T / f t budgetary reasc•asons," said Symms. “A nd. evnev if it was legal, to do it not a clean perimeter raround thc ^ , commiittee gets:s head 2nd SL E - 734-8954W a t thcexpensecse of nationol security wouldId be fooliah." very ragged edge of thcc fire." Com- ^{^126 2nd H e eaid lai^cirgc sales ofthe minerals wouldwi hurt mineral m ar' POCATELLO (AP)') — F o u r peo* a n d Poweiwer counties. .. mander Dole Jarrell said om m ittee also is reaponsible kets and miningling sta te s such as Idaho. pie declined nominotiiitions as choir- Thc con One firefighter was oitlirlifted from - man of southeasternn Idaho’s new for identilitifying hazai;dou3 m'oteriol distance revieiews se t , hazardous material planning p com- sites andid routes, designating com-im- - Long-di mittee before Gould SemiconductorS munity coordinatorscc and reportinging I BOISE (AP).P) — W h at should thc Publiclie Utilities Commission rc- chemist John KnutsosoTi finally ac- toxic spillilills and releases to sto te and THECCHANCE OF A LIFLIFETIME quire of those)c wwho com pete for long-distaBtonco calls w ith telephone cepted the job. federal ouauthorities. the coihpanics reguegulated by th e state? "Somebody has to dcdo it. We’ve got Jonesi aaoid he tumed down the T hat's th e• isiissue covered in several telephonetel coses before thc to do it," K nutson aoicaid M ondoy foi- nom inotioition because “we've got "o no Mammograplphy can detect breasiast cancer In Its of Septem ber for th e origi- first organizo* m oney, nonc resources and no guaran- commission.. ThThe P U C h as set th e end of lowing the greup'a fi “h"c very early sstages t when the chaihances for cure n al jround of'com coi m ents from telephone! companies,co and Oct. 16 as tional meeting in Poci)cotello. Thirty* tees" thele ]plon will work. He soid hc au- are excellent. thc deadlinec forf< response. After rcvieviiewing the comments and two members otteitended, repre* was conctncemed that thc plan’s au- :ould be liable if people ore responses, thchc PU1 C w ill dccide w hether!r tot hold a hearing, senting local govemniment. environ- thors cou or injuredi, during its In one case,ie, IMCI T elecom m unicationsn s Corp. h as asked pcm iis- mental groupa , ondo private hurt or Attend our tretee breast screeningI clinicscl held every im plcmlentation. er sion to resellII long-distanceI services inn Idaho, 1 but to be exempt industry. ,1,5 Wednesday. YcVou may arrange forir a m am m ography from commiflsicssion regulation. Knutson accepted1 tht e chairm an* B ut Jo:Jones said he supports the ttce and will do what he can ($60)charge to3 followI your screening.ig- .In another;r (ease. Northwest Telco alleged al that Tel-Amcrico, ship after Pocatello FireF Chief Don committe at in drafting o regional planIon. Salt Lake Citylity, w as u nfairly paying lowower interstate charges for Jonea, Mike Rhodesi oc f FM C Corp., to aasiat i d his m ain grievance is witl- acccsa to Muntuntain Bell’s network whileile Northwest Tclco had to E o rlM o p e so f J.R. SilSimplot Co. and He soid 1 'ilh Call for an apippointm ent a t our WoWomen’s Health & ; leral govemment, which crc pay higher, intiin tra sta te chargos. M arvin Huff, direcicctor of phar* the feder .'"J Education Centnter, 737-2900. le program b u t provided litth To cover the issues, the PUC aoid itt willw determine how it can macolgy ot Idaho Stota te U niversity, ated th e ] assu re th a t reeresellers of long-distance scrservices pay proper chargca' refused th e position, financialiol assistance. lie Records, stote progronrom forueeofintraitroatote facilities. The District FiveI committee,c op* .knnic pointed by th c Idaho0 EI m ergency Re* c o o ^ nnator. a l said only S5 millioi f cam paign sponse Commiasion,I, isi mandated to has twenfcn'ollocated nationwide "thi i l l j i T ' ^ WOMEiEN'S HEALTH &EDU(DUCATION CENTER \ M ooree bows out of I formulate a horordotous m a te ria l re* yoar. fbut rbt we ore optimistic tho will continue to be bi POCATELLiLLO (AP) - Faced with th«the prospect that he would* aponse plan for seveven countics by that v oming." Idaho h as reccivec have to givee uup his job, city firefighterters’ union president Gary' October 1988. Districnet Five encom- forthcom i'"j‘ MAGIC VALL.LEY REGIONAL MEDIEDICAL CENTER )0 which it will u se for hozardard- M oore has bowsowed o u t o f th e race for thic e IPocatcllo C ity Council, passes Bingham . Bannock, B Bear 570,000 > aterials training, she said. ; “Idon't-wanI'ont to w aate everyonc'a timnc e and money by cam paign- Lake, Caribou. Froi•anklin. Oneida ous mate ing for an officiffice I m ig h t never be able to servei in," Moore said. His decisionlion cam c a fle r D eputy Attoi;tomey General Dan Chad- wick informalnally adviaed Moore that; v, while he could remain a . fulltim e cityy filfirefighter during hia comp;npaign he would have to rc-■■ sign th e jobb if h e w on and w anted to\o iserve os o S600-a-month U C i i c i “ councilman.I. r p A i “Financiallyally, I can n o t afford to give'C up> my job os a fireman," Moore said.. "Somehow“S it’s too bod th c; lawlo doesn't allow v oters to choose who. th; BOISE (AP;AP) — Don B rennan, o formeTacr. Pocotello m oyor, h as ari- I , nounceiihisbis bid for tho Boiso C ity Counluncil. "• rfBi[T • Brennan,n, 554, w ill seek th c seo t noww 1held by Ron T w ilegori who said last wccveek that he will not run for re-election. Twilcgar has endorsed BreBrennan.. % O iF EVERYY THIN G IN THEI E S T O R E Brennan,n, eexecutive director of the IdahoId Council on Vocational 1 |2 0 ^ EducationI arond 0 form er sU tc legislat*lotor, listed his priorities for I thc city ass c(economic growth, further;r (development of cj^ pajksf iLu^ iller. • • and the GreeIrcenbelt, maintaining atrong)ng fire and police protection i ^ and solvinglg tlthe city bua cpntract dilemiimmo. , 50% «OFF 20^% OFF' m U!tragroen'\ 1 1 AllI In d o o r S LAWN ) ^ i | ■ • 'G ardeis n , P ll a a n t s ! ^ f o o d -1 M l ^ . T o o l s Rog. 59.95, ! S i V— H O W — > u r jjquaters I • H o s e s. 50^% OFF^ i Head 'd Decorator ‘ i ] || I \bi S e l e c t e d • L ' g y v n H $ 4 9 9 Itic Pots W for , S p r i n kklers Plasti , Arlsway-H6ath, Ace:e '''./ 11 20 Lb. B a g I \IMIMIWSh ■edy Beet Harvester j ^ B H E F a n d bdefoliator Parts. ' j k - ^ 2 0 % ! l l ' EVERYTHI 1 In s to c k i;)ow an d pipriced right w IN THE L< [elley ■j In : S e e u s; fof( r all y o u p a rts arand service needs. . GARDEl E N C E N e ^ f A D D I Si O o ! u : ' 1 i .. l l ’ ■ a v e n u eEEAST Ei T ^ m < m k AT EASTLAlLAND; ; m K T W I N F AALLS L 734-851fi518 n ALES, INC M o n d c ^ rilurdoy .u . CAMAERON Si 1 |l/ 8:(J0.6i00100 L he Mogic Volley" "The Bofpoln Corner of the •\ // • NOW OPEN•PEN a l Wm____ JJ SUNDAY 12l00-2i0fl.S:00 \ t B-4 Times-News. TwInVnFalls, Idaho Wednesday,ly, iSeDtemberSO; 19S7 ______--- idaa\to[^ •equest: nets bllackmalil char “Help ys Bucceed.cd. The absolute last .thing wc need•ed is a counter- productive partisanson wrongle. We E m u at not bc divi ^ *
Price c PRKnCES GOOD NOW THRUTh OCTOBER 3.11987 ^ /HILE QUANTITIES LAST NORAINCHECKS appealils ^Soir ■ I I ^ too hieigh A ^i R I M P POCATELLO (AT(AP) — The emo- ial cost of lengthy ; tional and financial : h Row inmates oN d| (CIFIC FRIEND ^ J B ^^5 j^ppY appeals for Death 7 te n m akes it difTiculcult for lawyers to T [|l 0. according to sev- / J l CAI\KE eral Idaho attorneyseys. INY POST “There is definitelitely an emotional commitment inheiherent in these HRIMP CEREA^LS MIXIXES cases," said William;om Mauk of Boise, O Z .C A N 20 OZ. RAISIN BR.RAN A S S 0)RTED R 1 FLAVORS one of the attomc;mcys representing P REG.G .1 .2 9 , 18 OZ. SUGAR CRIRISP REG.39.39c conviclcd murdirderer Donald Paradis. AS: “As tho a tto rn ecy y 1fora Death Ro^. Q l inmate, one getsB toV know the in-' ^; ev| en -u p rhate-as a person,",1,".Mouk said. “At m ■ some point in,timiimc they may be >RODUCTS J 1 0 9 killed, and the extinguishment ext of >K.-120Z.CANS any human life —- especially« w h en o HK identity — cant UjtlET-CHERRY 6PK S foo EG. 2.39 B m th a t life h a s a n id m •G .2 .3 9 help but affect all1 butb the most cal- REG ■ ■ f o r EACH .IS L E 7 C -D l i l m is." *AIS loused of individual ^ 3 •AISLE L E 3 -E . : J ; | There currentlyly iarc 16 inmates LIMIMIT 8 SIX PACKS* EACH;HADDITI0NALAT1.78 i ) ■ t ' A i sIS i L E 3 -E ■AISLE 3-E on Idaho’s Death1 Row.R While most attorneys agree thcthe condemned are 2 ‘sented by counsel. RU BBER HANNDLE adequately represer ^ i lawyers sometimesICS must make sac- •! ■ I ■ < / • rifices for their clieniicnts. RUBBEI:rmaid ^ Thc people wh(who commit these ‘crim es u sually have hi inadequate \ resources," said NewNc York a tto m e y \ ^SPATULi-A m Edwin Matthews.s. who’ also is par- ^ R E G . i i i » ticipoting in Para(iradis’ defense. “A S a B k I I I great majority —- 905 percent — of D eath Row inm atesitcs are indigent.” ^ $ l l Matthews saidid those inmates ^ sometimes arc forebreed to rely on an \ S 9 rfrishlos B uffet J f e ® - A I S L E ^ ^ overextended a nd d uunderfunded pub- ^ FO R I ■ lie defender systentem. Public defend- ^ ers tend to be youiounger law yers, of- j te n w ith little e xctjcricnce te in murder • RUBBERMAID I cases. Iiam Tway agreed 5 ^ ASSSORTEDOPET ARECA / Attomey Williai ^ L A U N D th a t thc public de:defender syslem is . "so overloaded thal, th sialistically,, : t f cOODS m PALM th c inm ate is betteitteroffwilh hia own ^BASKE- ^ C A NN h N E D D O G I 1 0 IN C H , I law yer.” 011S Wa M g C A T F O O D H S IZ E P O T , But some attomomeys such ns Rolf U a m bushelJB I JR CHOICE ■ REG. 14.99 ' who.represcnts con- A l | P EACH Kehne ofBoiep.wh III !' n m g m I 3.39cT0 59c ^},!!! •FRONTWINDOW victed murderer•r Thom as Creech. i( SLE 4-D continue lo puniureue appenls for 0 0 i . V ■ Death Row inmalnates despite -111110 EACH f . financial compensiinsalion. Kehne haa not been paid1 ifor representing m Creech sinrc 1984.84. RUBBERMAID id N evin aaid he hos ^ W\ Attorney D av id 1 if *GREY« ? put in ‘‘thousandsids of hours" work- ing on convicteded murderer Lpcey I .-WASTE W Sivak's defense,, bbut has been paid < i m u s t a r d ! ‘*6REY* I '122^ for only ab o u t 2(20 percent of his l j BASKEET ' work. ^ U P p N . /I Other attorneys,•ys. like Mnuk. who I I t2 S 2 s ' I M U S T A R D j ...... ■______are not phiUophi(jhically opposed to " I tho death pen altyty, . undertake Death I 0 0 i J ^ .. I I Row cases .becaiicause they have < R E G . B M ANCHOR HOCKINGMG , GRAYPO>OUPON UNUNDERWOOD /' “substantial legalal mr erit." 6.39 I EACH ■------I ON IVMEAT BLM p u ts ho rses BEVERAG■IE DIJ( RUBBERMAID GLASSESS MUSTFARD SPIPREADS up for adcdoption NEAT’N3 tidy BOISE (AP)I -— The Bureau of \= Land Managemenle n t hae iCjO w ild hor- \ = BUCKET SGS available for>r aadoption here. \; They were rounlunded up la st m onth 00] I '1 0 0 | «2963' [ from O w yhee Cou'ounty, ond on'Satur-- , REG. "M I I EACH m \ . [ day and Suncfay,ly, the BLM will pro- 3,99 W 1 pplicntions, ___ 0 0 \ -, cess adoption appi I -A ISL E W J Ofiicials saidd forf $125, a horse' EACH . ’ t J v . . can be adopted,jd. Tho animal re- M m (3,!1 mains property o:o f the federal gov- emment for onele year,; after which th e ow ner w ill rec(■eceive title to th e an- imal if it'has beebeen properly cared fo r.. Prospective owiowners must ccrtify . th o t they h o v e proproper focilities for a | m B|B horse, including; mmeeting transporta- tion requirem ents.lU . " Wedneaday. Septembor■30,1M7— K Tlmei-N8w»,-T»,nl#ln Falls. W aho B -5------West Retirinjig Mariine last cof the C31d Corrps Protesteer won 't■file j Loa Angelea Timeo r e tu m ,jopts for jijail___i r OCEANSIDErCilif;"- '/r Ih V - ’ Chief Warrant Officer CharlesCh B.' SALT LAKE CITY (AP)>) - ages from each of the defendants, endleton on ) Rufisell leaves Camp Pend :ichfield tax protester Edwiward who include statee at attorneys, a ll F riday, a piece of M arino.0 CCorps his* »eon C hristensen h as choscnon to five justices o f th e• UUtah t S uprem o to ry vTill go w ith him . Deoi 0 to jail rather than file a slslate Court and otherjudgjidges. - r ‘At age 62. Russell is the lost Ma- Christensen ^as jjailed under saw active ox re tu m . rine still serving who sa Christensen, who thc State St . writ of mandateite procedures r-II.' accord- — duty during World War-Il 'ax Commission soys owesa the enacted in 1982 by the Legisls- of Defense g» j^ m ^ ^ B B T ax ing to Department of tate tax retums for eight pastp ture to give thc stoliitole a speedier records. His retirementt w will m ark 'cara,_ t o l ^ 3rd D istrict CoCourt way to p u n ish tax: protesters.pre ' the end of a wartime eraira t h a r s ^ ^ l K E ^ ^ ^ d V ^B^:*—- _ y c a i jpaytheirtaxea V ...... i, • |PR^' fln Jud]iudge Tim othy H anson he ditdidn’t ------Once o rdered to pa; 669,000 M arines on activeive globe and anchor,” a tolkiolkative and Christensen, who was ordi Sute Tax O m - } <^nt ^ u p b eat Ru sm U said at a ppress con- t10 o Salt: Lake County Jail . S - L ' mission spokesmannan Lee S how . j . fercnce Monday. “It’s goin to be a 2 1 , haa refused to file s ta te ta; Most pay before goinjoingtojail,and shock not to do th a t anymiymore, I ■HB^BnB tu m s for th e y ears 1978 thro of the handful who hove gone, believe' I’m program m ed tpropri- m in istratio n progn: iside if small busi- “Peleliu w as hell," Ru)EuMOll said. y‘ <^- give them a1 legitimate reason, atgjte H ouse com m ittees to review ic thc 8<^lcs are set osidt iromoted io w arrant offi* in. rchase their historic “It was not only hot —- . s v c n d c - Russell is a decidedly unsesentim cn- j h e /ll charge all day long." , * proproposed changes before the:icy ore nesses fail to purcht .Equator - ccr m 1966.i- . ■ ' lowoble tim b e r har- grees (latitude) off tho £ tal sort. H e does allowlow h im se lf onc bit of put yj into effect, saying. Thctie pro- sh are of th e allowc to Vietnam in 1969 and ket area. - but it was a well-plannedned defensive He went to the disap- nostalgia. osed changes th reaten th e onl;nly pro* • v est in a n y m ark et i d in a rocket attack. Viet- No 1 com plaining about thi island. They were tiirowrowing evory- w as iiyured ii 16. No dis- “As far as I’mm >concerned," he said, jction small mral sawmillsIs havc ^ . . . . n s a b itte r memory. pearance pei of the Old Corps, he pub- The public lashas 45 days to com- thing at us when wee landed.l£ We nam remains ard more "there is onljnly one rifle ever f„n,•om being crowded o u t o f the like it. I didn't enjoy it. 1 pute pu with the move towat )roposcd regulations weren’t sure until theI th third day of “I didn’t lik personnel produced: th e• oldol M-1.1 have great c timber market by the largi-tre tim- P™P reference to it. We were highly hi{ educated enlisted p( ___ after w hich th et DDc] epartm ent o f A ^ - fighting th a t w e could eveneve hold th c m ake no ref( on-combat respect for th e M-16A2^ w e use now, er corporations.” d to fight a war that we and an more women in non oose to enact, revise beoch." n ot allowed t thc added but the M-I. thahatwasarifle." tTheI changes, announced loeost Fri- cult'if® choosc jobs. No grousing about th ;nt of or drop the nowr regulations..rej The landing a t Okii)kinawa was were trainedied to fight. We Buffered jol ay by the Departmen agriculture, would freeze atat 1985 OW t h e r e:'s ’ a dog b1 a n ■ §jvels the percentage of U.S. 1 First wee n t t h e h(lorses, no lervice timber sales thot are oi set U'STIMETiETC ORDER side for com panies w ith fewei/erthan ^-i :. arranged The town'sn 's designated dog PHILIPSBURG. Mont:ont. (AP) — new dog ordirdinance. the th locol veterinary clinic, r 0 0 employees. cnscs, and catchcr. Grananite County Sheriff id from th e The ord)rdinance takes • effect for fo th c issuing o f dog licen Under current regulation!m s. th e Horses were banned fines of up Morey Crogun,un, said he won’t start OODAL town’s sidewalks lostt spring s and Thursday. pipublished a schedule of fir lercentage is revised ever::ry five HIGHEST QUAU1lAUTY UTAH COAI. f nuisance jailing criminainol canines until the P®” Town Council “At one Iti time dog manure was so to to $500 that owners of ■ears to com pensate for growlwth and. WKSHEDADAND OILED now the Philipsburg Tdv town gets himim some special equip- y®®* logs from its thick betweiween one of the bars and dogs d( will facc. ither changcs in the industiy.y- h as banned s tra y dogs iwnorncar ment -a dogog catcher’s net, tran- busiest streets. th c p ost offitnice th a t you could hardly Dogs pickcd u p downtow; ‘The current program haa b th e hospital o r schoolII can bc quilizing gunn anda some kind of im- ^ “At least tho dogs woiwon’t bc run- walk downTl the street," Cross said, tl ifchicle, for starters. ffect for less than two years, impounded, Dogs anywhciicre in the poundmcnt vch n in g down th e s tre e t prcproviding sex “It’s reallyy a s a n ita ry ordinance, n ot ir )eFazio. “Wo haven’t given JU iSV a& it Iinance. It’ll remove some town t< limits that consianiintly bork, hance to work. The proposedcd chon- - education for kids wwalking to a dog prdim operty also Crogun olrciIrcady hos issued two char ai02NDAVE.S. r is from th e sidewalks." chase cl cars or damage prop es simply are an cfToir„rt ' to 73M 132^y school,” said Councilmlan an Les Cross, o f the debris citations for hohorses loose on down- ges ■vice engineer The townvn already hos poid for a can ci be im pounded. trengthen the large corpor a retired F o rest Servici r question, town sidewalkilks, he said. atre and a vocal proponentt of thc town’s dog-impouniundment kennel behind Enforcem ent ia onother q
n i n r a i m m i m . ALE PEIIDERSHN’Si S K II P A C;k a o » iS ' YOURIBEST EEQUIP!MENT1VALUEE - terrific savings|s! And w e have h ■ ------O ur sski packages5 offer you farampus brand iname equipniment at a te you r family's skisk packages orm layaw ay. packa:ages for everyry ability arid budget. h 20% down holds y
!■ S K I SKI SKI P A C K A G Ellll I I JlJUNIOR ACKAGE1111 P - 0“ * SKIS.:.,..ngol ...... M9 ■ 90®®^ SKISp,.. ™ ’ . . . : . j ...... *2260®® I ' 'SKISp™.... $ 9 5 0 0 95®* BOOTS,I Nordlco500of320 ...... , BOOTS CobotSS ...... 5^ BOOTS...pino ...... ^ \ BINDINGS Salomon >5*” BINOINGSj Solomon $ | |10®® BINDINIiGS Sr.™...... no®® 25®® POLES,; s = o ...... i ...... ^*25®® \ fOlESs„„... 10®® POLES s„„01 1 ...... ^ Cortifiod ByCoMiliod $ 1 ] IG By $ 15®®1 MOUNT! To'chplcloni...... 1 M5®° , ^ MOUNTINGTochnicioni ...... , " ^ * MOUNTING
0 0 T O T A L k eOO TOTALL ' $ 5 1 T O T A L E...... I ...... W l VALUE ...... 9 9 V A L U E ..... , ' ll VALUE ...... * * 4 5 ®43 'V ^ 7 / I r* \ ^ N L Y 5 ONLY ONLY 1 4 9 ” 2 2 9 ”►9? * 2 4 9 ’
2 0 % DOWNN LAYAWAY SKIP1 PACKAGES Nl >’■’ Main a t3 ! rd E a s t M a g icc VValley Mall e d c s r s te n ’!S TWINI FALLSF _ ' TWirVIN FALLS ^ ; . -1;
/I W TlmB3-New8.Twln Falls.Ils, Idaho Wo(lnP!^jav. S od}DlemhBf30.1flfl7Ii t t —,------Resea:rrch teaiim says; meninjgitis imnmunizisation silUGCessf;ful ; iin — a p ro tein sub- tion' to be effectiveve iagainst meningitis and charidc immune globulin • ^zona about eight mileses from the death, stance produced by the,e bbody that-^waL^to TUCSON. Ariz. (A P) —- A Johns Hopkina em A anization is a p assive tre a tmtm ^ t blood diseases cousinfection
, ^t waa developc cn at three four-month intervj[trvals begin- tion to a perst ago by D r. G eorge S iberr oof fth e D ana F a rb e r In Arizona and is rccommnmending ita use as given the cose ofan infant, whoseise im- ‘ in n u e n ra e diseasesiscs, including meningitis ,g w hen a child is about 2 m ontl)nths o l ^ dwn. or. in th (Ston, a collaborator an interim measure amonilo n g high-risk infant ningv )nse is too immature to do so, and such first-slogeAge blood infections as th c Cancer Institute in Bostoi Meningitis is an infection ofif oione of the mune respon in th e nowZ-completed studjtudy, said Reid; _ populations. Met skin disorder cellulllulitis and septic arthritis erings-of-the-brain,-usually-:ly invfilving _ Reid saidj___ ------^The-doUble-blindstud/idy^involved-703 in-... . ------DfTRayiriond Reid, headead of ateam opcrat— coven b’aniibodics w ear off o v e r• titim e,— th a t can lead to mcimeningitis,- occurbefore-12— id. B u t those I Mountain and San ing from th e Indian H ealt)alth Service h ospital thecc: cerebrospinal fluid, Reid said, iced for periodic renewal.1. I Reid m onths o f age. Reid«idsaid. ' -I fants from the White Mo 'ypically. 0 10-day antibioticc reregimen al- hence the ne Itions as well a few . ' in Whitcriver. said Mondinday that U.S. Food Typ id a vaccine, an active tre aitment tn The organism is ai common inhabitant of■ Carlos Apache reservatior le for normal recovery if a victim io sa id .H e sa id g near Whiteriver, and Drug Administrationion ^ p ro v a l is being lows rs the body to make its8 0 ( ^ the upper part of thet human mouth, but, Nav^o ild re n living t oted early enough. But ReidI aaidsa 5 to 10 which spurs H alf were g iv en th e sought for public use. treote hos yet to be found for thcthe in- the method ofits5 tratrj n sm itta l in to the blood-■ with parental consent. Ha: xent of thc children nationwidei\dc w ho con- antibodies, h globulin ind tho other halfhal a placebo — an , The three-year stu d yr cecentered on Apachc percei )Up. stre a m h a sn ’t beenten d eterm in ed . Reid said. ct th e disease suffer m ontal retretardation, font age grou ion.- I children under age 2. ------t r a c t ! 1 the study shows th e im mkunlza- u r The treatment,t usesu a bacterial polysac-■ unmedicatcd preparation.- [idncsa. deafness, ' paralysislia o r even Reid said tl Reid, a Navryo w ho grev^ew up iri n o rth east- blindr
o n 7 ? e m r e m t t ) e r ~ ~ A M 1 ^ S p o ii r t s iw e ar i ^
i> — J
/ X • MISSESES • lUNIORS • MENi • WOMEN • CHILDRIDREN 4: oday! Save 25% rigiit nowtwon our en tire stock of)f newm il s ta rts todz >' m ore ' ^ fall sportswiswear for every memberr of( your family. W e’ve mo sportswearjar on d isp la y th an y o u ’llII Ifind anywhere in southeith e rn ickets, skirts, pants, swejeaters, shirts, blouses..Y Y( ou V idaho. Jacki O’ i on sale today and tomorrorrow ! n a m e it...'.. we've got it. And, it’s o o n ly , at Ttie’he P aris. ./ Shop'tilltil 8 P.M.. / Friday, Ock)ctober2nd / / / 4 I A
• -f . . -i : ;i ■'_1' i
:
I. H T'H
r ___ (.j ' ' Si-
t f 1 f
I d
AY! w J I FCO R T O ID A Y A rIMD TH IIfftU R S D ^ > -■
______Wednesday, Seplembere r» ,.1 9 8 7___ ^TIme»jlow»,i»l!TwinFalls, Idaho B-7
I, W es death r;ate risee ' ‘1 ll dispulites tie bbetwecin Cherinobyl, ( I Officia] ises radiation mon* ent officials who hovo said IProtection, which supervises or emeritus . and other intntcrested persons from neanearly died by government jath rates in Wash- Dr. Emest’Stamglass,Er professor 8, Chernobyl disaster had itoring i in the state. SEATTLE (AP) - DeaU Jniversity of 30 countries.I. the April 26,1986, C isn’t enough radia- ‘ cantly following the of radiiidiological physics at the Uni^ se impact on residents in Mooney said there wasn’t ingtoQ stAte ro w Bignifican The Seattletie Times published an ininter- little or no adverse RUSS o n increase i n ...... : C b e n o b y l n u c l e i p la nt aa( cddent in th e So- PittsbvBburgh School of Medicine. . tion from Chernobyl tocausi ; deoths in- view with Stcmglau i in its editiiitions this country. I. Stemglass has viet Union laet year, studiiidies released today Thele studies” concluded th a t di A m ong ^ o s e urgijrging against immediate cdeaths in Washingteh. S lid. creaseO V E R 1 2 2iO 0 N E W F A L L - [ SWEATERSR S F O R : ☆ M/SS,SES’ I ☆ jvmI IORS I / / m . « ☆ um'J J I ☆ mMMEN , ☆ CHIULDREN I This is o ne evei:v en t y o u w o n ’t w a n t to i missi Our entlnitire s to c k o f fall : fe '; ^ sw eaters on sas a le to d a y a n d Thursday at 25% offi Soft shapes in d esig n er's coll:6lIections... slipovers, cardifdigansinallthemost wanted colors.rs.Savetodayand Thursday. ''■ V iM' ' *I .fv;-;.’. r JM:' ■ m bURtENTIRE ^ '1 STCOCK!
■ i f l y j g t ' pi W m li wm ' w
m ■
B a K /.’
■\ | B l i m M m ;------;— . \ . I r IIp' / Ml vl \ I H W Mil M |
II I I - 1- -1 : I
M Tlmea-Nows. Twin FallFalls, Idaho Wednesday. SODiernber30J98^_^^^^So 1, ■ —
* r l d I . ~ Decisio)n to doose : Comvbyhecading tpoward rmined carea MANAMA. B ah rainain (AP) - U.S. ' \ I - -...... rPLO offfice ignilites i warehipa on T u e sd aly y ceacortcd o Ku- woiti tanker toward•d ia niajor Per- sian G ulf sh ip p in g chonAel ch where 1 - Britiah mine sweeperscrs w ere scorch- departrC [tient baattle I ing for explosives belibelieved plonted ^ m ation Office in W ashington nei* • by Iran. TThi he W ashington P ost U.5. o rn d als aaid ththi e N avy would . thor reflects nornor requires the ap- * • * Jie United States •.. respond atrongly if■ IrIron continued ______WASHINGTON - Hosaornn Abdul Pto™l «f U>e “intensified" war octivitica oc they Rahmon, W oshin^n spolKikeamnn govcm m cpt. t Ra: the Justice Depart' said increased after• U.;U.S. helicopters ------for the Palestine Libibcrntion Shultz emd th. nttockedan IranianI mineJhyer.mi Organization, was at his desk d as nient haci odviaoc oflicc compliciplied with relevant U. “S' igent of a foreign orga-« operations,” said one)nc U.S. a'ourco SUState Department had nolever or- S. law s aa an agen ' M r - - • r - . nization “it is ontientitled to operato un- who apoke | on condition c i. of •> T ' doidered his office closed. , rtion provided by the * anonymity. B u t h e aaiaaid thc Nt^’s _ “We are certainly not padicking up dor the protectioi gulf'based rcflourcesIS were already j';/:.' m i k we will,” F irst Amendnndment of the • ' yet ond we don’t believe w acriously strained. 6^ •old U.S. Constitution." , , . 1. nMLw > rV , saisaid Rahman, a 43-ye£^-o: A Greek ta n k e r was wai attacked m -citixitizen. sitting beneath a photo p of In .May thislis year. the'Jpolicy 5 lhe gulf Tueaday nigllight by an Ira- him self w ith Y aaser Arofiafat, the glance was reaflitaflirmed in a letter to - ’ nion ^nbout, but thorhere w ere no ca- IjW w P t ______W 11 ' PLO leoder. Association of Arab • _ the N ational Asi sualties or fire aboaroard the vessel, M The eight-member staffT wos a t A m ericans wri{tiri{ten by Jamea A.'■ marine salvage executi:utivcsaaid, work and the security camimeros- on McVerry, a politiolitical officer in the' The 38.689-ton Koriforianaaentadis- th c front deak w ere operatmg op Departmentitent’s office o f Jordan, • tress signal a b o u t micmidnight saying . no:normollyv with Rahman’sI s burly Lebanon and SyriSyrian affairs. it hod been •‘attacked;ed by misailea^." . boibodyguord keeping an eye3 on« conl- and that it planned■d tto anchor for B u t thia month,n th, th e S ta te Depart- B ritish m in esw eep er M 316 6 c1 o n d u c ts s w e e p in g oip p e ra tlo n s a b o u t 3 0 m itelies i o ff D u b a i in^inge and goings. ‘the night near thes Bite,'B: 50 miles ------B r The State Department iiinformed ment atance chanhanged: th e office n o t-1 hclicoptor about 15. m ilesIS north of” port vessel, witritnoasessaid. <. north of Abu Dhabi,i, tl thc executivea Qn Sept.pt. 21, thc N avy attacked hc Rahman on Sept. 16 that hehc hod 30 only should —- bubut could, legally - D ubai,” Hoffman said . “BiB ut ... we Thp. m in e awaweepera corned od- aoid. Lloyd’s Shippingling Intelligence nnd capturcured the landing craft Iran Di days to ceoae operationa ata t the of- be closed. Chnrlearlea E. Redman, tho. have no concrctc cvidorence that vanced equijluipmont. including in London confirm edd tlthe attock and A jr a n d saidoid it was cau g h t in the act hr fice in downtown Waalshington. State Departmennent apokesman, said •. So baaed rem ote-controlhoiled subm eraibles ond soid the ship’s agent;n t waa L ykior-of lay in g mimines. Iran said tho vessel thith ere ure any m ines th ere, f which Rahmon has directed:d sincc it tl\at thc Justicetice Department now v rorrying uny military corgo on reports of a navigation ayaystem that con pin- dopuloand Co., Ltd..o of f London. w as n o t cor on preaont information, re opened in 197S during tbe7e Carter stated that Firstirst Amendment con-«„, ds in the point a positionon down to ono yard. ®P' Iraq aaid ita w arpla •d revenge. cx:extenaive new m ine fiolda administration. , . sidcrations noI lorlonger precluded the.,l ------a ship off Ira n a n d borijombed.fl.wcap-... Defense;e . Secretory Cnspar_ao,.aouthem.. Persian Gulf are .... T h e U .S. ossissault carrier ^adol- • Tho Stoto Department’at’a move, closure. . ... ons and ammunitionin f factoi 7 in the Weinbergerjor, bock in Woshington ovioverdrawn." conal and ita eigeight RH-53D Sea Stiil- which Rahman aaya will 1: *rho p ersonally deliv-"!’ suburbs of Tehran,. a large power a fte r a tripip ito tho gulf, aoid Tuesday But he aoid tankers in theth region Hon helicopter•r rmine aweepera were lengcd in court, brought qu]u!ck'pn> The mnn who plant near the Iran-Sm-Soviet border that the UUnited Statea would not ^cwere being womcd awoy’ fromf the working fartherler to the north where Lin. the **"= n«'“ce. . of closure to the ‘ testa by Arob groups claim IS th e sa m e Jam ea A. and on oil pu m p in g sstation in the hesitate toito attack an y o th e r Ir.inian ^r,area oa a precoution. . th e I ra n A jr wasvaa coptured. adm j inistration hod p v e n in ught sowing m ines. .mmunity M cVe^ whohndhod written in May to ^ south. vessel caugl A U.S. aource, w ho spoke ( cd States ond ita aure su from the Jewish coir Foreign M inistry aaid simi- tjo ,c convoys Th' United , office would not be ■Iran’s official Islarilamic Republic Ira n 's Foi tion of ononymity, said the 1 Persian Gulf olliea- anand from civil libertarians,m, charg- ^ Newa Agency aaid a1 mnum ber of peo- la r statem•menta i by Weinberger on tritrip through the gulf, norm ing the administration hadd violated' - . :f jB ohroin w ere “hostile and to r 'L ?. «<»n will hnveve about 80 warships, ini pie were killed in the:he raids and in Friday in B. to three doys, could take longerlo be*^ including morilore th a n 20 m ine Fi:Firat i^mendment rights} of free The PLO - wwh hich h a s 95 offices; ; aouthem cities provocativeivo." cacause of the mine threat. Iraqi shelling of the sg ^ J , aweepera, in1 andq near thc gplf. speech. sp The odministratiition was diplomatic missiiissions or embttssiea '' jon spokeam an Fred Hof- of Khorromshahr and anc Abodon. .It Pentogon Traffic was being diverto }rcent of the non-com- ahalso accused of moving to) preempt1 throughout theIC world,w ond is recog-'» Id tho 10th convoy left Ku- soid Iranian artilleryery shelled thc fman said I moving ot all through tho or I's oil passes through CcCongress, which is conaideriiringlegis- nized by 112 counountries — opcncdlts city of Boaro in wait on MoMonday ond wos ateaming dadny as captoina heeded w or southem Iraqi port cit ? u Z K thowatonvay.K ■ lotlatio n to sh u t dow n th e offici first ofiice in the United States In ' retaliation. “uneventfu!tfuliy south through thc guaued by thc Navy, the Du The State Department; :soid ita New York in 1974.974, a fle r a U.N . reao-^' ;ulf. He said th c guided-mis- idon-baacd In Kuwoit,t. A ssistant U.S. De- , The Uniied Statess bibegan to escort c e n tra l gull Authority ond the Lond( decision, which involved upupgrading lution accepted;d the t PLO os repre- jte USS Hawes was oacort- y nee Unit, fense Secretar}ary Richard Armitoge . 11 Kuwaiti ta n k e rs througR the sile fngate Lloyd’s Shipping Intelligenc the office to 0 foreign misaiiaion so as sentatives oftheh e P1 a leatin ian people. : 46,723-ton tanker Gas sweepers aoid thc U.S.1. ( presence in the gulf , gulf in July to pro tectjct themi from at* >ng th c < Thc British mine s to be oble to closc it underr the For- The United Statotatcs haa n ev er recog- H urworth w as to thw;hwort an Iranion ° tack by Iran, which:h considers< Ku- Prince, Brocon,Bt Bicester and H eign Missions Act, demoilonatrated nized tho PLO) bbu u t th e N ew York o f-'' Dsivos and “hegem ony” ovover the region and w ait on ally o f Ira q in th c 7-year-old “T h ree0 possible m ines were! werew( searching for cxplosi “U.S. concern over tcrroriarism com- f,cg w as authorizorizcd- as an observer^ hc frigate that the UniUtiud States would help Iran-Iraq war. Kuwaiwait insists it is sighted SiSundoy by the Navy de-w(-were accompanied by thc mitted ond supported by organiza-0 mission a t the• U rnited N ations. •Andromedo and the Ardebi;bil, a sup- ita A rab alHoa.th tl e re . “ neutral. stro y er Ki(Kidd and its anti-subm arine Ai tions and individuals alTiliaiiated with ------th th e PLO." It also represented a comm plete re- VTTENTION: versal of State and Justicece Deport- Fomof Quickuck 1Copy ancJ Primitvg - m en t policy on th e P L O prereaenco in CusCustomofs! Jj )0 turn 1funeral into M[anilaj piprotest Washington,^ and came aftet:er a fierce Blip Prinitrttrt will< mniniain your’ n 60,00( rico 5iructufo...qualily.. in tern al battle within--, th c State present prico i- h L aurel reaigncd th ia m(month as for- S en ate comirnm itteoa on notional do- MANIU, Philippir)pines (AP) - T h c marchersmo yelled, “Down with Deportment. sorvico. andnd IrooI pick up and ;'! y eign aecretary and refuailaed to serve fense ond human hi rights. He said ^ More than 60.000 people pe chonted th e U.S.-^5.-Aquino regim e!" and “Cory On Nov. 12, 1986, in a0 letter to dollvory. in thc Cabinet becaustjse of “fun- th e rep o rt identifiedidi more thon 100 Froo Quotes slogans ogainst Presi(esident Corozon Aquino,I, girlfriend gi of the Americans! Rep. Jock Kemp, R-N.Y., a leaderI in damental differences” with Mrs. leftists in the Aquino govemment. 0 734-2S5B ‘ Aquino and the milit.ilitory Tuesday, ” the congressional move to abolish n iiP mbot thc 18- M rs. Aquiruino denied Mondoy that JJ; ‘ turning the’fu n e ra l, ofofo alain leftist Duringng 0 brief rally near the prcsi-i- Aquino over w oys to com th e office; S ecretary o f Stat4Ite George r, year-old com m unist insu3urgency. He th e rep o rtexisted. exi ' p ; leader into the largest;cst protest rally dential paioce,pt Alejandro's mother, P. Shultz, said ho sharedid Kemp's SiefS t- soid Mrs. Aquino wasIS "soft’' on But Louroiirel swore that Conieao ^ in the copital thisyear.(•ar. Sally, toldold thc morchcra she regret- “deep concern” aboutu t PLO '214 eiuo Lokos (, > himself gaveive him th e report during ® Mourners raiaed clenched cl fiats ted votinj,ing for Mrs. Aquino in thee communists. terrorism. But he added: •The con- ■iac.o.» no« M«»mm...i wr'iflO 0«nny p-|j f- Laurel made his latestst allegation o meeting TTh hursday a t the vico pre- and denounced Mrs.. AquinoA( as they Februaryry 1986 election. “This gov- tinued existence of the PL’ LO Infor- marched behind a truck tr corrying ernmcntit II voted for killed mv .son." Tuesday before a.joint8C£icssion of the sid e n t’s homeime. * the’ casket o f -27-yc^-year-old Leon sheaaid.1 Alejandro during a 1010-hour proces- Alejandndro’s group was amongg eion from a universitjsity chapel to a those thatla t helped M rs. Aquino come suburban cem etery. to powerer in February 1986 in the AJejandro, aecretartary-goneral of "people power ] revolution" that thc New Patriotic: Alliance, was drove brmer fon President Ferdinand into Hawaiian exile. The t / j m u m u3WO»CH killed Sept. 19 afterfter announcing Marcos it plana to sta g e mimoss protests upriaingg camcc after a fraud-tainted nguinst whut he concomplaincd was election1 whichw M arcos.said he won. . military control of th e Aquino T ho alliance olli turned against Mrs. government. A quino 0following th c collap.sc of E N T /|S-A- L - E lvKuS& ^S^Sf-i' Thc alliance an d othiather leftist orga- peace taltalks with communist rebels nizotions blamed the militur>- for la a tF e bbruary. n i :)\’1:UKEEPSM a .kK i n g I t B e ' i t h rR”.' HOOVER® conanvertltilB ” unriont V :der. They aaid Also onon Tuesday. Vice President. tho unsolved murdei 1 r ------{W ithHsadiiglu til ^ reaponsible. say- Salvadoror Laurel1 accuscd th e Aquino held Mra. A quino roa ^ _ • 4-posltlon ru(u g adjustm ent i lilitary too much adminiatratration of trying to suppress ing she guve thc milit .• 16 (ool c o rdd with> w rap J authority in exchangeIge for support of a n intelli^lligence report on alleged left-” r\ HOOVER-Il-SDlrll- • Built-In carrylrylng han d le 1 her 19-month-old udmdminiatralion. iats in thothc governm ent. 10 canister M >,.do.cl.<.nlAg \[ WS " T T \•T!^ •9quarldl$pcp o ja b le b a g '* Miai«>o«obi*c>og r=^ — h' V . • N o -s h o c k h olo i o d 9 9 ^ Is:icwdwimwieo I U \ I - ^ • Full-tlmo edgIgocloaning • HofttfrloplopUMiwilch / I Humarin rights abusesi ^ •hiilMncttieo>friftgf>onai» /• M • IneluMto•t onocnmonli I ' I cited irn 129 naiitions ers. . LONDON (AP) - Amncflty In- prisonero ^ $ 6 C I1 < 7 S tomational aaid Wed/ednes|liiy it re- It aisoIso opposes th e d eath pe lalty HOOVEI- ceived reports of alleged ntl hum an -rts cruelel and inhuman jiunish nentn t 0UDI-Dutl(*3OO ^ y /jk ' rights obuHc.H la s t. ytyear from 129 and a violiitiiinvio o fth e rijjht to li|fe. It m /o n H K niitions, I'ncompasainjjing four-fifths of cited thohe United States Ihr carrj’ingug . loi»«mp^«jUiot>l»eui „ • wainaei« iiiw 0 y/M thc momber.H of th c; UnitedU Nations oVitlSoxexecutions in 19UG and said■“ a . wall-oek loc «iir»'oiag-ago'. . fe ^ FHEETODLSlI and evcr>- political ideiideolog>'. Veeord, 1, prisoniTS wgre 01 US. . »ow.i»rOD0ll0d ; uuinbcrs., •I. , , ' (h at thc tht actual num ber wa;; ‘'cer- swticn. report .ncludcs coinc8DtO(i0-'ClBBnino n n 1 ' The -llJO-page rc| .•higiier." . Uquwltop^iilboo ■ thousands of allegaijgationa rangmg • HMxSlghl nrstamwitn from,the jailing of■ draftdr evaders in Thfl!• 1!)87 sur\'ey gives a ccnintry- • JOieo*eofawOTi»rtop w |f POWPower 8upg0'- HOOVBI<^SDlrlt~WttII- • *<>o«mon n>0 o*dB>v 9*cl*oning > UQgorlOlipotobllboo I • KOZZI KO 0 . . 1 ,re und mass kill- • Aninest>•sty International’s more thanan HI • Pow#tconiiele*f>Monoiip mcnt-backed torture I • Po- ings in Latin Amcrici•rica, Africa. Asia rjQO.OOO00 volunteers last year ii# 129 : , • and the M iddle Ea^t.Jt.' nations,IS, nearly all of which belong»K • t E S _ _^1985 . • 7K4uortalipoiot>l«beo , | ' It'alk'gea thc masnassacro of inore to the‘ ISO-rnemberIf United Nations,ns. ' \ « PulMlm**do«cl«3ntnQ / V . HofK>ytop»kJ«wrtleh ' ' ------thon 150 priHoncra.b;a.by-Pemviun.KC:__ U_3uid_td-oniission of some countries xocutionsbyston- did not curity forccs. the exec o’t necessarily indicate an ah-'*’■ i \ — ing of eight people? irin Iran,und t!io aence dofI human riglUs violationsins V .\ \ ' j j use of am putationsjaa aa a judicial pun- b ut co'could refiect a lack of • ishm cnt in S a u d i AVrabia. ra I ' informalnatioa. $83«B In a a u m m a ^ ’ o(fthe.report. f tl Am ^ FHEET0018I : sur\'ey noted inipmvciiientsIts ■ ^ ncHty In tern atio n al \ said: '■Govern- , '!'*•’ g lOtiti in th e huniali rightsUs ______• , rnents of every politi'litical persuasion ounng (is of several countries,' notabjy J ’ HOCKOOva Brush Vac* . L huve impriaoned thethdr dlizons for rrami"' >!>; J T T T T HOO'iorairi 1 — HandhaldCluner ■ Philippines, Uganda, Har holding dissentinglg views, tried , ;i*> U U r r . ' QulljiK-Broom''’ ll ..win RBiotitno Brush ■ ' abwc; Zaire and G uatem ala.la. ■ I «mntin 3 jju n o Motor them unfairly or- detoincild them Fln9*(tlpr<>11ch : did not attein p t to identify a (otr«nw I without ony trial atotuH. i ofl-ninnp but U dl • CoMbl* hortdi* H I worldwi[wide trend. HontfifcwdMop B < ; |. ; • thincupiotch . palling conditions. \ \ l wvnrMfoM W a\-S. . l«toolonoct>«d ■ -I ■ I I ' ^ 'hO'f«ll-lim« elfonlng V ^ lv A pcw*r cord H 1 ilso 'disappoai-'d; "Whilt “Victima h a v e also fiile in 19Bl). we have seen I'n-'n- ■ ’ l - r 1 HongilnoeloMl ______kV. < to»lly«mpll*d debateed Saturday 1C10:00 A.M .-10:00 0 P . M . I The Washington Posl'o st Sunday 1212:00 P.M .-6:000 P . M . ' f . JOHANNESBURGRG, South Africa - The South Africaican Defenae For- ces Tuesday refuse(ised to commcnt r rs substantively on perjcrsistcnt reports thafSouth Africa hehelped repulse a I > 5 3 miyor offensive by Sovict-backedAn-So’ " - golon troopa againstfit ianticommunist m ^m a m I U t f U U M I UNlTA rebels earlierIier this month. • . . A m ilitary spokesnesm an in Pretoria ‘ ! cho^acteriied aa “corcontradictory” re- ports in pro-govemrmment Afrikaans T ~ 7 newspapers Tueadajday that South Africa waa “definite^itely" involved in " ■ defending UNITA dvd u rin g a counter- ofTenaive ogainst AngolanAn troops in / / I so u th em Angola tw;wo o weeks ago. ...J U £ .- 0upplied fonforces of UNITA, V. which in Portugeseesc stands for the National Union foro r th e Total Inde* pendence of Angola,lla, recaptured thc J ; Lombo logistica bas«aso n ear th e town of Mavingo in a batta ttle beginning on y ' ■ ; Sept.. 13, killing an estimoted 350 M Angolan soldiers,•s, according to ; UNITA commondenlers. The bottle, whichich was aaid to in- volve seven brigadeiides totaling an es- 4 CDAYS(O N m jigolon troops, has ; ti&ited 10,000 Ang ! I b ^ described b y^ U N ITA aa the big* • gW since the dry-fry-seoaon offenaive of-1985, when A ngolg olan orm ored a nd ^ ------^ iiifontry columnsi pushedp eastward ' fi^tn- Cuito Cuauonovalc toward Mavingo until Sou^uth Africa inter- vM cd w ith m asaiveiv c a ir support, 5Not only is M oviiivinga strategically ii|tj)ortant oa aI gateway{ to the ' ‘ r^la’ bush headquarters he in , ' ' Jmba, near the‘ NNamibian border, MS : bSii.the orea produ>duces virtually all oftKtf food for th e UNITA-controUedU , s^w theostem com■ner ei o fth e country. M , backed by an csti- IV EA tlma of a five-da} ' • has killed m ore tth h ai n 60 peogle. , • - :The flooding hahas been described ofl th e w orst eVersr iin N atal province, v^iere moat off tthe deaths have * ojjcurrcd. Six major highway o u A i mrv NEVER GOES OO U TO FlSTIffljra ! bridges and a ll1 . ffour of tho aque- J I pply drinking Water j fi B E L — — ■ ducta which suppi ' f^ greater Durborb a n 's 1 million rc* ■ ! ajdents h^Lve b eenc n w ashed away. : “Skies cleared1 oover the province . for thc first timeime eincc the rains 1 i f began 'Friday, bbut the national ' ' >jcather scrvicece predicted more ■ IjcovyroinbyThu’hursday. ' »Many towns in Natal remained (lit off becausci o f flooded or m ud- ^ j (|jvercd .roads antond rail lines. Thou- ifinds of blacks hhave a been left home- ' ! Itsa - aflcr, fioodwidwaterB demoliahcd , ■ Aeirhomes. — ' ! Durban’s rose:jscrvoira have Icsh ^ : , i .. ^ a n a 48-hourr sisupply. Poper mills_ rla n ts-w sro -o rd e re d '------6.) ■ ;------«nd“ textile-plar PRE-WASHIED 501™ v e re sh u t off and peo* 299 '• ilosod, toilets w er SHRINK-t(O-FIT™ I otto bathe. 80 pie were told n o t 1 !i ) MOTtSO-BLLUE JEANS 5 W ater pipelin.lines also wero sc- ’ ^ smaller towns,along 501" JEi:ans jercd in throe sn ..'I ftq Indian Ocei)cean coast, leaving 2 0 % ------—------SAVE ^ m w ith a 2424-hour supply. Re SAVE-21 told they could drink ians ■ ; . Yoifour favorite style jeans d e s ig n e d ju s t Hite tlie . m ents were tolc ■ Anniversasa.ry sav in g s on th e original oi button-liy jear ^^cd water froifrom their swimming 1 “original" inyourctioicice bfgreyorsuper- of heavvjvy 100% cotlon that1 shrini"-tsaid. . I said Gorbochev appanirently w a s ------I referring1 to a book schededuled to be s ly thia fall 1 I published simultaneous! < j iin the United States,, the Soviet I 1 U nion a nd B ritain. I H a rp e r & Row. thES e U.S. pub- ■ '♦ U F I I lishing house, announceced la st week I 1 that it will print Gorbaclichev’s book. |rHE urNITED) STAITES I “Perestroika: Our Hopeiies For Our I C o u n try And The World.*^
I Perestroika is the Rui,u8sian word #■ I for res^cturing, andj has more I widely been used to describe dt the I changes that have occuiurrcd in the ^ M I Soviet Union since Gorbi•bachev came “ ' fc e i I to pow er in M arch 1985. WR: )RC: I In his remarks broadidcast on So- I viet TV. Gorbachev saidid that while I away from Moscowhe workedw on a I report for the 70th anrin iv ersary of I the 1917 revolution, to t bc celc- I b ra te d Nov. 7, and o th: e r r m atters. I “My vacation was isatisfactory m ing a lol," hc f l ^ \r I and I succeedcd in doin ACIFIC ^northwJVEST I told the French visitors.3. BJFTHEP/ * I He said hc had compipleted a book nomic ond bo- SI APiisvtpnoio16 on the nationwide econo cial reforms, he hos insnstitutcd and ! his govemment’a “nelew way of M lkhallS.GcG o rb a c h e v s p e a k s a t t hle e kreniHn Tuesday ____th inking" in foreign affafairs.______Coup leader talikes comrimand inI Fiji ^ interim counril dI. S itiv e n i' Rabuka, 39. soisoid h e would appoint a n in SUVA, Fiji (A P)') ;- Army com m ander Col. ,ion was drawn , appointed of ministers lo. ru'rule until a new constitutio Rabuka declared Fiji a republic on Tuesday, ui ethnic Fijians - . ended the up lo guaranteeee political] dominance by e himself head of■ ggovernment and Huspen< J with mili- over the larger' IndianIni population, constitution. B u t hic c askeda not to bc com pnrcd w In London, the h e B ; ritish govem m ent re je2Cted c the dccla- tarydictators.- ;cn E lizabeth Ile h o rg c d Ra bt u k a w ith dis- am tho type of m ilitary cou;oup lead er ration nnd Q ueen “I don’t th in k I a n Fiji is a member of the Coilommonwcalth. world," hc told a newa confenerence five loyalty to her. Fij (seen) around the'woi I is head of atate under thehe constitution days after sta^ng5 hi his aecond coup in five monlhs. mc "I ond the queen is that took cffectct when Fiji becamc indepependent from don’t want to b i compimpared with them ." ation came in u notional uddtId re sso v e r B ritain in 1970. Rabuka's d eclaratii I ethnic Fijian who comnimandcd Fiji’s ^^S^.elim oybe 11 inically di- Rabukn, nn e army-controlled radiadio. He sniil Fiji, iin eth n i •cping force oblolned ol s northeast ’ troops in the United'Nations Ui peacekee] vided South Papificc islandis nation. 2,000 m iles n u tiv e powers of ThsTlmet'NewtOK'tOioy. i h e dism issed G anilau a ftee r tho govemor- a d R abuka suid h( general refusedcd 1his offer to bccome the republic’s r first i free president. Ho0 soid; Ganilau was “w( > unharmed.” ft But Ganilauu r reportedly told Rory Scoi:ott, a friend in ft Hong Kong, “I’n“I’m maintaining my positiition under the n i i i ilau's telephone^ n n B 1970 constitutioiItion." Scott rocordod Ganili S l call from Fiji. Culls to Govei)vemment House, where Gi3anilau resides, <||m ■ went unanswcrocrod. 8 • British Foreig■eign S ecretary Sir Geoffreycy Howe said in H j r t of the B ritish H SM. ^ London that GatG anilau “h a s the full s u p p o r < : e fRT - i I which continues to regardI hhim as the sole INC L government, wh legitimate sourcurcc o f authority in Fiji.” :oN ...... Rabuka said.lid he staged the second cocoup bccause hc ■6bjectivc8’‘th a t...... had been unoanable to ' achicvc" the o p ron|iled h ist firfirst takeover, He has saidlid he overthrew Prime MMinister Timoci r mic Fijians, who Bavadra on Moy Ma; 14 lo ensure that ethn u m ^ A dm ission by m ake up'47 penpercent of Fiji’s 715,000 peoiople, m aintained' > perccnt of the . , r.‘' Ticket only. fB S n political dominninancc over Indians, 49 ' ^ ^ i l l population. Ihivadra.a»leftist. lel defcateS-a oro-WeaUjtcm,Fijian-dom- nd nam ed a Cabi- inatcd governmn m ont in April clccCions ond Evening OcCtober 6 at 8 p.m. ed by Indians. Violence thelen broke oul be- Tuesday! irgBRr.* net dominated h SF; - twnrn Indiansns andf ethnic Fiiians. 1th a council of ad- S AUDITOIIRIUM :oupa. G anilau governed w itl C.S.I. FFINE A«T5 . & ' y- ' Between COUI A^cdncsday, Fiji’s j . tjr ■ . , vi.siTS lh al included inc Rabuka. Last Wt ‘ W e s t Twin FaFalls, Idaho I they planned to Falls i A venue V -J iwo main politolitical parlies announced t Ganilau al the « form a biparl;artisan government with < y¥ ••'ST--- Rabuka saidaid hc acted to prevent furlirthbr violence in UMIT:55 TICKETSrPERmL)UEST 'Fiji..wberc ethniceth Fijian youths have attackeda Indian- W H /LE liOOCXJ LAST J ■ - ’ I owned shops,s. tHe said people, of differenent ethnic groups'. APusf'ptiato h a d n o lh in g: to fear. — — ri.Ticket* o r o -1 r e p u b l cc. . tsuspends the constitut: roc -rHcdidnotelD.elaborate. • Air Forco Bojo noor Tocomo. I WoWo»hingldr«, Undor th o bolon, of (Com- I Moll 10! mondof/Condoctof LiculononltiMarkR. Mi ", ThoTlmoi:!>s-Nowt P ciorjon. tho bond h e s oornodd aa ro p u ta - I P.O . Bos 54# I h toll hitits 3 0 0 , stililMimbiing SIlon os ono of iho linosi musical:al _ Twin FolU.Is, ID t33O3-0S«S Death organiioilon* in Iho Unitod Slotc:1. 1... Form; Ir tho Unitod Statos Air • ond mo — FREE tickots to the V in Iheir homes and there werewe lived in the ramahehackle homos dc* cd in 1943. tho bond ontortoin*IS o>ovor ono md ol Tho Potlfic NorlhwosJsi concortci lor Tuosday, I ; MEDELLlNjI Colombia'(AP)C - stay ii I of people in the houses thal th Btroyed or buried by b the dirt and milmillion poopio ooch yoor In morolorothan ... | 6. otS:00 p.m. Rescue officiul».cBlcBtimQted'lhc d eath • lots o 1> covered by the landslid'♦lido." .xocks. SOOportormancos. (BESURETOENaOSESTAiSTAMPED* . " I toll at 300. b u t ththe mayor feared it wen* ■ -r ■. .“SConcort progroms tif oth'ojonto'ntoplooso I ■amillo,Gonu'7 said. , SELF-ADDRESSED ENVEllVElpPE) I ' ; could roach 50000 as workers dug Jaran ovory muskol loslo. coveringllhoonllre iho ■ ’he slide crushed about1 60 ' xho mudslide; ., o*ccurred in o'*' Tuesdny for bodicdicfi buried un d er u The spoclfum of bond stylos, Irorp1 stiistirring | i.ses <^nlonKside Sugarliarioaf Medellin. Colombia’a’s sccond largest ® i orchostrol ’ ■ Nemo ------V - , • mudalide that, ccrashed down ‘ a houso mllilory m arches ond brillioni ore a poorneighborhood. Moununtain, in a slum in this indtindus- with 2 millioron people, when transcriptions to sporkling sololo'works v. I mountain into a pi lunuin . sireams ns. I Addroir- lent Chief Pedro Ncl trialII citv know n as the SiiSink, rain-swollen moui and doziling populor solocilons. • I ' I • Firo Departmen banks Sunday , \ )llhls 'I ncrgcncy crews had Jamanamilio Gomez snid firefightchtcrs, overflowed thoir Tho highly divorso noturo ol lh • Correa said emor 11 defense workers and the P oftem oon. About l.<1 .0 0 0 people lived ’ omonsomblo. modo up of profosslor.sional musi- I C U y------pulled. 200 bodiesics from the tons of cjvil ( cions, conlinuos to thrill oodloncioncos I )ss have been working for ththi ree ^hc dcstroy^ed neileighborhood, ofti* tBoqua«t IlmltlS tlckoli WhIUSaaiSaatltolt.Totoll.OM ^ Therc is no possibili^ thatt aiany* • .he Sundny disaster, ;“Th tas Monday night. criicrilicol occlolm. bians died in the ; might have sumved," saidid theI In a funeral Musi but M ayor William Wi Juramillo one n Cardinal Alfonso» Lopez .Trujillo, 3 m ay be too low. vor. . dellin. grieved for CJomez Haid th is m jel Correa said his people cameca archbishop of Mede 3 f ght-be between 400 'Nei particularly the M ' r e w e “The toll might with the 300-dead figure by es- the victims, pa A Civic Pn'resen tatio n c and 500 if w e keo]ccep in mind th n t on up wi luting the number of people,c whom children. Sundays the poo300r people ten d to tim iit ' J
Wednesday, ScpteiT 1W8, Twin Falls, Id sh o
■■ /Allen Wilson CIO h o n ,t t e ■■ C ( lub calendar C il ^ F o i .o d / l '______^■ Dear Abby C12 C
I ■ I■I-
______i ______; ; i tu ip ii f a r e Hearfyty; easy dishhe^s match : seasom ’squickeiining pace
: - For mo«^ of, J, thsn half . ' O'busjr season. I^s. b&back*t(^«chool an. hour,ir. Creamy Ndttolost for the tdds, back to a ftiUwbrk cheese, d 4 ^ ca te ly tpicsid w^tb ' sHiedule oflCTr ' cummer . cloves, cnicomin' and caraway, pro- . Vacations, back to dudub meetinga vides seasonhig s« and melts and a host of social1 obobligations. readilyfor for smooth consistency. : . While, copliig with1th of this, 'VEGl^gTA BLB^CHEEBE 1 •you know Ifs imporljortant to pr6-; o^iUTFKDPOTATOBS Tide nutritious foodilods th a t keep ' Micniwave . Method*) . - energjr levels high.gh. And who 4 (2 to92 2^ 1hs.>potaton. - ^wonts to ..spend a lot.lol o f time in aw psfh)wnbn)CCpltwritftBll- eft theUtchen. - » •»!. Ul* flower conOThbin^oD' V ^ - A tall order? N otjtwjthabitof v ito2ta1 table^oona minced pars- ; 'p lazm in f ai^d th e ’ h( iccd pimiento (optibnid) ' .easy>to-assemble dis) ip-.. s iu ^ d e d Npkkelost ' -convenient foods that 1 ^ '' -ir ' iV keep-on hand and i md pepper tbtasto ' SH ‘ atively com bined in io numeroiu itablMlespoons or m a ^ - - woys-.Whepipossible. •wave oven to furthe1h«r cut meat » ppotatoes; pierce sertod preparation time. with fork. Microcook at ■ S ta rt w ith th e boflbasica, auch M :Mtt^i2t6'141^ute6*, those p t u r e d h e re < ice halfiv^ th ro ^ cook frozen vegetables,m , ijjtalM , . Ltag -amo:ie:- W rapiin fbUloM set. - ' -icheesee a n d i^ s p bbreed. re i In these • whue impuring recipes, cheese subnibstitutes for >les. Cever and miobcook . meaV providingr.hi^^uaUty .1 >108% IW micro- ; protein. dish at hipest setting A cool w eath er TOiationvai on a ^i '^utos; stir half^ classic,M»lnatedAtlAiitiunnVeg^ h’ cdbkiiig' time.-^Draih. • table. Salad-with CheeaeCl Bread irsley. or pimiento. Sprin- ' takes advantage oTof th< re e .liffer- S e Slese , over vegetables; allow-... ■ ent vegetables fronnnen;at their g'nejtt. Pierce1 top of :potatbes; peak of ripeness toto«allnn.^- t . e opm , . SeeiBoa to taste imumfi«shne8s,flayilawrandnutn- alt and pepper. Top .each - ent value.'Accompaipaiv "Mth M- ^ 0 ,1 toblespoonta butter. Spoon vory Cheese Bread.adlac^-mth ,^,. 1, blc^e^'1 ,^ mixture on • mellow, nut^Jatlsb.lahergdieese; „tat6e«.'M.'Makee4serving8.-' ‘ Com and CheeseleSoupoweaita fl ipe developed , for-600 to - rich flavor-and cre itt microwave'ovens. •tebcy’tj Jarlsberg.f8-A'gift&e"> ventloBAl ' ’ Bfethod: . Norway’s* renownedled diuryljmdn, „and pierce pototoes as- - this excellent soura Bake a t ; ^ . d e g r ^ 60 to ',is also mad$ fhinS S ° p a i t ^ S 'i j S S i SmtM j or until tendtf^ .Cook - -.jnilkvM ifs lower in , v^^M es ^accorii^^ •fat than mahy“otl Croutons made I £ ^ e y or .pimiento.vSprin- . crispbreads, which l i f eseee 's overVegetobles; allow. calories, {^t a n d »)iuni„add so< a, , tt::-1^fiBrB..and..^;ba^ .: testy rye accent anand wonderful , -crunch.^ P a i n i .irith;. wi a ; green . salad, it’s perfect!Ct for a;-light ;COto Bcliaie:(10VM i) ,frbito ' ^ dinner. 1 paci Thanks to your>ur miqfowavei • S eeeHEAR'!nfonPa^'C^ e '
Califoi)rnia wcO m a n ' s; spicy, exotici ssalad I wins ^Mationaal Beef (Cookofff s top 1honor I They gave u s th e irr state6t name, ■■ th e presa were also busedicd to th c inch cubes H ice) can of w a te r I th eir oym n am e a nd evieven th eir N a n cy Purdy Ranch a t Picabo forfo a look a t 1 (8-ouncc] ; rodm num ber, b u t tuum m ed pnle a n d ] a real-life working ranch:h. Bud cheatnuta., drdrained and diced ■ Btuttercd and muttcrec}rcd w hen a s k e d , J o y J o n e s Purdy wos on hand to grtfrocioualy on- 1 red or grigreen bell pepper, cut ■ ’ to nam e th e ir pride ancnnd joy, th e ir sw er oil questions, into 1-inchI lolong strip s I ice) can diccd g reen chilis, I ! own creation...thc rcciiccipe th ey h a d i g Katie Breckenridgercireally stole 1 {4*ouncel ju 0t prepared for thee N ational Beef loto of hearts with her dcdemonatro- drained nch sliced green onions H - Cookoff which w as hekneld rcccn tly in ^ tion of a great cow cuttin;ing horae, Va cup end Valley cooking tying she w as xind sliced ri|ripe olives B Sun Valley. Yes Vin I -w ith a few rep o rters soyi hopped fresh cilantro H As onc contestant; pup ut it, it w as to cook thi the most romantic persotion they )>ad V* cup choj ever m et outaide a novel.el. (parsley couiDuldbeused) I .like giving b irth , painOinful b u t It's aVirginia, n c th e ir are new ways w oithw hile. I really' feltfel for thom . G randm a' ! Cookoffdoy s to rte d co:sorly. The romoinoJ lelettuce leavea N th a t old standby, )8* first meeting w as a t 6 o.ra.m. and th c cherry tom^omatoes I Protocol required ^ e)cm m to bring th c had a chainew w orld ofbccfcooking, first diah was judged ot19 £ o.m. The cilontrospI sprigs for g a m ish I dish to an o u ter doorr of thc judging eale ingren a's SWISS s te a k m ight have first ploce w inner w as oronc ofthe 10 Lime*ChiJhili V in n ig ro tto : W hiak H cham bers a nd leave. it. peppercorhance but only with such ups- salodrccipcs en tered . TThc i entree Mi cup eochhlimejuice 1 and vegetable I Somo hovered overt!J tth e ir d ish ______cheeso^fredients aa kiwis, green preening w ith a b it ofgofgamish. Beihgtl a " w a s crcatcd by P risc illaa Yce ' o f------oil w ith I teoteaspoon eoch '^ u n d ------1 corns, lim e.juicc and blue iii powder a n d su g ar and I ” ■ Some juflt wrung theircir handa in big, big pl ! Concord. Calif, cumin, chili] sr Vi teoapoonm iminced garlic. I sheer neryousncse. SoiSome w ere aa w ere 48g theel host'to'this event Waa a “ II WARM B E E PFAND . Prepare‘ t)ithe black-eycd peas ac- U ; reluctant ifle o v e aaa a kindorgarton cbokingdi: plum for Idaho. F irst there BLACK-EYED P EEAj SALAD cording toI papackage d irections ond I m other and w atchedd w ith Caring . w inners3 etof< te w in n ers for the indoor IVIj pound top sirloinI bbeefsteak, d ra irio n d reresccvc. I eyes as th e dish w ae6 wwl hisked o u t of barbccuinJ division a n d seven regional c u t IMi inchcs th ick ^ Meonwhilihile trim a ll excess fat | ■ their eight. M oreth•s for the outdoor (basically coritcat, First guests we e ' lb«^*(16 ounces) froze*zen black- from beef.. PiPrepare th e Limc*Chili I I '■ This is a big tim e cor uing) event. eyed MOS Vinaigrette,te. Combine Va cup ofthe I placo geta $S,000 pluslus a n expenac- Idaho eve! th a n 600 enthusiastic e Limk-Chili V in aig rotte, tt divided vinaigrettetc vw ith th e v inegar. Place | ^ paid trip to th e contcsttest site. Also barbecuew ere tre a te d to some unique (recipe follows) thc steak onand this m arin ad e in a I ; this ycnr th ey got a corcongratulatory dancersjvents. p T hey wos a Basque V* cup red w ine vinegc■gar sealable ploi>laatic bog o r u tility dish I i kiss from James Ganyirtttr! A ll th a t chantingue ai n d ofeourse, th e Bosque f 1 cup diced jicam a. cut:utintoV<»- e S e e5 J* JO N E S o n P a g e C2 E for creating a new wayvay to cook beef. The 6cor provided o totally en- ng d essert for this evening, Medicc:al techiKcontestonta and members ofmeals do)wn to a sciences lologist: nlooking back through pastst Having all of the ingriigredienta on hanlt*, ahe is I By JOAN BEAN J listo. Her Inteat notebookik oble to — and quite ofterten does - make her eve- 1 \ T^mcs-Netvs Corresporp o n d e n t She hos a lo t o f recipes for | ■inning of this year. H avinglg ning m eal before npon. Sh She does this by d loo allowa her to be' flexible inIn diahes th a t can be prepared prc ahead of time, I >rWIN FALLS -- COne might say that Phyll 1- menus and shoppingrhen lii she ia having troublelc refrigerated, ond thcnjrcjrcheoted or baked at din- j FcuBahrenB,amedicnlical technologist, hns h e r me. goea back to the beginne th a t week, ahe ju a t thum bsj8 ner tim e. planning and grocery;ry shoppingi down to a scienc le ia more, eflicient in th e lyllis thia notebook in handoa. al Fcusohrens aays she i First, she reads thc dds in Wednesdnya newneal her planning. So, whei moming4han4n-thc aftciftcmoon.^d..becau8e-ahe.rJ Then she plans her,menus fi he ii al'wnyalooking for new ' paper food scction. Th incc. deciding what to have;le th piles of those recip^.s shele works through the dimlinner hour two nighta a 1 thc week around supermarket suj sale items, ar sband. Bill, to hove Bome- ews- through it to findjdci^indowsill; to bc tried withinin week, it helps her husbc w rites thom in a notclstebobk. B for Fcusohrens says ^efore e i they are passed into a thing h e con p u t in thc; o\oven for h im aelf and their “If I sec th n t somclmcbbdy has cabbage on saleand recipes. She puta little ] children: 5-ycar-old Joc,oc, 4-ycor-old Ellen ond 2- ’ 'She says, “th en T U1 ththink, 'Oh, what cnn I mal has clipped on the windle frorn her cookbooks, andid ycar-ojd M ary, -1- th n t hns c a b b n g ^ inin itori pork chops or whiale," 0 fow weiks time, befoi m Although she doesn'tn't have many recipes forir to ta k e advantage of th o t got lenus, aho usually jota down ' ‘ ever it m ight bc — to noke three- ring binder. : the names of the cookbooksks dishes th a t arc. compmplotely cooked in tho0 • 1 buy." e ^hot- Other recipes comers forI th c recipea. microwave, she sometiirtimes usea it to bring the j On one side of h he e r’ Btono notebook pad sl n good w h en she docs h e r mten of time," she aays, “bccausese casseroles refrigcrntedd ini thc moming, to room I I , w rites m enus; andI otion the other side, the groce ll in her planning bookountor th with some of the ada,la, tem perature before bok:aking in her conventional I aikes th is notebook along wh^ le . ] list for them . S he taki she a n d th e p a ^ num berska, f littio mlcs of recipes andnd oven. Thia anvea 10-15) m inutes cooking timo. S he J shc docs h e r weekly[y shopping.s gista follow procedures very jcery “I t tokes a littio b it»ok of in frint of me, and I’ll[’ll aays mcdical technologisi y -j Once in th c storo,e , shes Boys ahe Bometimes sc work, “and I th in k it helps when n i a it down a t th e courthrough." closely in laboratory woi I . som ething th a t loollooks particularly, good th «ome of my cookbooks, ItW nk, w hen you go to fol- 1 te do her grocery shoppingng ua follow recipes well. 11 I wasn't in the ad, .anand decides to incorporate ll- : sees m y m eal planning boolbccause “I think the moreire low a recipe or try sometlicthinghcw . you hove to fol- ; into her week's menlehua. Or, she might discov I .that just start thumbing thnI atore, tho more th in g a youou low th e recipe.cxacUy./. 1Thot's the kind of cook I 1:...^ the meat on sale doesn'tdoe look good, “ao now 1' Ite it She says sho triesnot to really use thnt week.. I am, anyway." ■•.''j got to think of 80srncthingtn( else for Wednesdt a, cover only once a week, beeond monoy, bccause you're'rc In a n effort to serve5 healthy,h' nutritioua meala, and the pot roast; dc does look good - so I’ll b ro r I've timea you go to the1 4at o’clock - w hat a m I goingng she stoya away from prcprepared foods, cooka moro '.,T: . th at. I can ju s t k indid ofo w ork m y m enus o ut a t t sdoy. buy that you may not • SoeT E C H N O LLO C G IST o n P a g e C2 j.',a store." I buy think it saves Umo ar it th e n o t thinking. 'Oh it’a 4 1 . ' t % to h av e for dinner?'" \ !
c-2 Times-News. Twin FallFalls, Idaho Wednesday, SeSeplember 30,1987 i ______I H e a r ty 1 ______- = the Scan- Jarlsberg cheeiheese adds a subtle, yet H — £8 seam-side VEGiGETABLE SALAD A streamlined version ofth • Continued firom>m P a g e C l crushed;1; nmix well. Spread on aboutIt necessary. Place fillets to Skins distinctive flavor flav> to Vegetable ■ ge of round W cup frozeozen chopped onions ' dinaviandi favorite, Potato ) 1 2 Norwirwegian thick crispbread;i- down along outer edge idaptabii- Cheese Frittata,.\ta, jure to be popular com(Dbout2cup8) spoon re- V* cup oliveive oil ^Raclette demonstratt the ad tato, pared and toast or broilbr until b u tte r m elts; C utIt microwave*safe dish; ity o f potatoes. Try this foror hearty at brunch or supptupper. 1 (about S oz.) potato m aining spinach mixtxirc\ie in center. V* cup cWcllicken broth or water it) into irregu‘gu lar piecee. snacking or pair it with i diced Drizrle with 1 Ubleapopoon melted cup vine]negar ' ‘ VEGETABLEJLE CHEESE FRIT 1 cup sliced celeiy salad fbr lunch. d butter; sprinkle ■ withLh paprika. 1 teaspoonon sugar sa _____ ‘ WTATA cup frozen choppedped onions EUgantin< enough for unexpeeltd easpoon thyme, crushed this htalth/ul entrte teamsJ Cover w ith wftxed paper;ir, microcook to W teaj PO TA TO SB 3N 8 R A C: l I e t t e (NotNot Shown) ■; 1 can (14V^ or.) chidhicken broth or gut»U, th\ 8 minutes or Salt andpepper pe to taste ' criepbreadUld crumb$ with spinach for>r a t h ig h est settin g 6 to 8 (Not Shown) w ater . until fish flakes when teitested witb a 2 (aboutt 11 lb.) potatoes, cooked 4(2to2V^ilbs.)bakedpotJitatoes . cup frozensn dchopped onions Vl teaspoon salt a flaiorful■ful filling that taJusjust mi- igthwisc into sixths ih vegetable oil fork. Rotate dish. onon each thyme, p frozen chopped onions |’ highest sotting 12 to 1<14 minutes; Cheese Bre 6 ounces Jarlsberg or NNokkelost S'. t«a«P«n D ash to Vil teaspoonon cayenne' pop- cu p fi nions in oil until tender, crumbled, andd sass lt tablespoons butter ir)r lum once halfway throujugh'cool^ Saute onio cheese, sliced Vb-inch thick per 1 3 tal en broth, vinegar, sugar. - V# teaspoon1 pc]pepper i time. Wrap in foil ondid set aside-' Add chicken Chopped chives V^cup beer (optional!:ial) m argarineine, divided It ond pepper. Bring to ided Jarlsberg cheese id while preparing fish. £Serve with thyme, salt Quarter potatoes lenBngthwise. Icup shredded Crispbread Croutonsona 1 P "tkickage (10 oz.J choppcd « h eat a nd sim m er 2 to 3 ns in oil u n til te n d e r in Spinach*Stuffed Whitefisfish. boil; reduce 1 C arefully scoop potato pulp pu from Saute onions II CJorabine com , popotato, -celery, spinach,I, thawedtl and drained Pour over warm pototo \ 8-inch skillet.. Add up Norwegian crispbreadid 'Recipe developed for•r 600 to 700 m inutes. Poi skins leaving Ys to l^ ininch i thick oven-proof 8-ir onions, broth a nd salt;lit; bring to boil. cup id m arinate a t room tem* ®: ables; mix thoroughly, watt microwave ovens. wedges and i shell; reserve pulp for otlother use. cooked vegetable Simmer, covered, 155 tot 20 minutes irumbs. bout 1 hour. Drain and re- ^ dd parsley, thyme, salt Conventional Mc{ththod: Saute perature aboi Combine buttey, - garlic,, paprika. Beat eggs; add p or until vegetables areire tender. Com* V «cupdp chopped water chestnuts ■inade. A r r a n ^ potatoes and mix well. S^ir in onions in. 1 tablespoon butterb until serve marini salt and pepper; brush ovjm t inside and pepper and : bine milk and flour, gngradually blend 2 tables;lespoons lem onjuice ables on serving platter. ® egg mixture ove^vegc- tender. Prepare spinacach mixture and vegetabi of skins. Place on cookie sh«iheet;bake cheese. Pour egg intS'vefttablo mixutuiture. Cook until teaspispoon grated lemon peel dth reserved marinade; ® dllet. Cook, over low out 1 lb.) cod, pollock or solele and rolled fillets as direirected above. Drizzle witl at 460 degrees 10 minutesea or until tables in skille : slightl^ickened. Add^dd cheese, mus* 4(9bou1 vith parsley. Serve with ® ) m inutes o r u n til bot- Jiaw ed if necessary Place rolled filleta irin buttered sprinkle witl I crisp. Remove from oven;i; top each h eat, 8 to 10 mi tard and cayenne; stirstir until cheese fillets, tha vith 2 table- Cheese Jread. Bre Makes 4 to 6 ^ and sprin* tom is brownedicd ands eggs aro alm ost leat thoroughly. Paprikaika baking dish; drizzle wil piece vrith slice o f cheese oj melts. Add beer heal Bake at 450 servings. 13 m inutes -done. Broil 5 ininches t from h e a t u ntil bread Croutons. Combinjine onions and 2 table-e* spoons melted butter. B I- kle with chives. Bake 2 to 3 Garnish with Crispbre 110 minutes Cheese Bread: 1 Slice 1 loaf J" •Its. M akes eggs are sett irin center. Makes 4 spoons buttcr b in microwave-safefc degrees allowing about: 1 longer or u n til checse m elt Mokes 4 servings. 2 per inch thickness of roloiled fillet or French brearead lengthwise. Spread Jj servings. Variation: For aB heartierh main dish; mierlicrocook a t h ig h e st setting 2 . 4 servings. n* until fish flakes Vrhen testedte with a with W cupjp softened; butter. Sprin* ; dish, add 1 can (7Wm 0 1 .) salmon, to 3 minuinutes or u n til te n d e r. Com* I 4 ounces shredded ions, spinach, crum bs, w aterer fork. Cook and stir leflw»ver spinach kle with I w ■ drained and broken withwi chunks. bineonior checse. Bake at 400 de- Its, lemon juice and peel;>1; filling in skillet until1 thoroughly Jarlsberg ch Crispbread Crout4lutonf: Combine chestnuts to 10 minutes or until; C — •11. Placc about V* cup spin-n-. • heated. grees 7 to J o n e s : V* cup softenedid butter or mix well, fits. Slicc each h a lf d'.a'go* id cheese melts 1 ground cardamom • ; m argarine. 1 tables;lespoon minced, ach mixtixture on each fillet; roll and • Continued Crom Pai•age Cl Ml teaspoon gn if MARINATED AllkUTUMN nally intoscrving-size sei pieccs. )ns butter parsley oiid teaspO’jpoon maijoram. secure with\ wooden picks if and tu m to c o a t Refrigeralrate for at 3 tablespoons 1 least1 30 minutes to one hotour tum* 8smaUmushriishrooms, sliced th in ______i ingot leost once. 2 tablespoons)ns {green onions, sliccd Remove steak to a broile;lerpan diagonallyinI V^inchV^i pieces lo lo g is t- V ! T e c h m andi place p an so m e a t is 3 iinches 2 tablespoonsms white^ wine ceivcs a lot of complimelents on, bc- they’re smalltail jfrom broiler heat. Broil 122 to 1 15 mi* 1 tablespoonm lightli. soy sauco rom Page Cl RIBBON SALAD • Continued froz cause i t is'different. O ne lO-oD-ounce package frozenI nutes^ or until desired doneneness, 1 teaspoon DijiDijon*stylo m u stard «f, doesn’t use 4packa:kages unflavored gelatin chicken than beef, chopped spinach, sp drained and tuming , once. lemon peel rosesros I eggs h e r family 4 cups)s jjuice ' sa lt and m ost o fth e eg PEANUT BUTTEISR C A K E squeezed dr>dry Meanwhile combine remmaining green onionsns I goods. Sugar, 2 cups)s rm ilk : cftta .a re in b aked , g 2V* cups flour 2 tablespoipoons Parmesan cheese vinaigrette, cooked black-e:-cyed peas, citrus leaveses place in their 2 cups)s plainj yogurt ; however, has iU pl 3Mj teaspoons bakingf ppowder A dash of {garlic powder j ilis, green Combine thehe 1n thighs,1 boned ,onions and olives in a largege frying cardamom andsnd sprinlde over * it’s homemade, cupip ccold w ater -I kind of feel, ifit’ cs IVi cups packed browm n su ^ ar Vt teaspoo)Oon salt Ipan. Cover an sim m er over•er steaks, m ix, an d it’s not In a sm all bowl, soften 2 packages , and it’s not a cake mi: ,ld VIj cup p ean u t b u tte r V4teaspoowon pepper medium-low heat for 6 mindnutes or Heat the butteutter in heavy frying lat’s a sugar we unflavoreored gelatin in Vt cup cold instant pudding, that' ve cup margarine A few grairains of nutmeg u n til heated through. Addidthe pan to bubbling]ing but don't bum . •ce o f cake after w ater. Heat H« milk to a boil. Remove : can eiycy — a piece to 2 eggs . . V* cup floulour cilantro. Panfry steaksaiu for 7 to 8 minutes, ir. W e’re m aking from healeat. Add sugar, and stir to . dinner, or whatever. ^ til 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup brei)read or cracker crumbs Line a serving dish withthromaino tuming once.’.Remove Re s teak s to the whole meal dissolve.,e. Add yogurt, a n d b eat until ■ an effort to have th< lot 1 cup m ilk 1 tS8. I*beaten with 1 teaspoon' leaves. Spoon th e pea m ixtx tu re di- heated p latterer aiand keep warm, ilonced and all of sm ooth,1. Set aside, but -do not healthy and well!balor en Cream brown sugar,, i p ean u t but- w ater rectly onto the leaves andd mi ake a A dd th e mushrooms ush a n d onions m can afford to refrigeralrate. In another bowl, soften . that - I think you ;e. te r a n d m argarine. Adc.dd eggs and 1 tablespoipoon oil depression in center. to th e fiying panpar and stir-fry for 2 to -ward, or a piece 1 packag;age gelatin in V* cup juice. : have a cookie allerw a to vanilla. Beat well.,. Add dry i tablespospoon b u tter Carve the m eat diagonalially across 3 minutes. Stir■tir iin wine, soy sauce ] — arf^ long as Heat 1V4V4 cups juicc to a boil. Add to : of cake that's real - ur ingredients. Blend well,•11.' Pour into To mokece filling,i place spinach in the groin into th in slices aiandar- and mustardI andam scrape up brown » ok iea and cake soften gelgelatin. Stir to dissolve. Pour you're not eating cool to g reased and floured 9 x13-inch lJ pan. bowl, andd iadd cheese and garlic,'' range in the center of peaa im ixture, m e a t bits. Heat eat: thoroughly then says. this in onar 8x8*inch p a n , a n d chill to • all afternoon," she say ;ly F o r tho topping:' ond mix. Place Pl chicken between 2" G arnish w ith tom atoes9 sand • p our sauco overver steaks. (3am ish J avoid sugar, as set. Whe:hen firm, add approximately Feusahrens docs a^ lc* y* cup g ranulated sugfgar piece» of plplastic wrap, and pound“ cilantro. M akes 6 servingsgs. w ith lem on peelpeel roses, g reen onions tives, when she 2 cupsJ 0of the yogurt mixture. Re* . well as tbe additive ill. V* c up finely chopped1 ipeanuts with a malllallet, until it is about Vt-'■ The second place winnerier got $2, and leaves, salad. She uses turn to0 I th e refrig erato r ond chill, -makes a gelatin sal ro- 2 tablespoons p ea n ut t ibutter inch thickk tand uniformly thin. Re-•: 500 dollars plus two specieriol aw ards. Serves 6. , fruit juice. Al*. Make a 1second juice la y e r with re- .' plain gelatin and fr , of 1 tablespoon flour • • move top sheetsh of plastic wrap, and“ This recipe w as also given•n th e Low- Both theseB rccipesrcc are g e r to set up, she m aining:ig ju ic e and p u t th ia on top of .th o u g h it takes longet ig. Mix well. Sprinkle evenly € over sprinkle chichickcn with salt, pepp«r^ Cal aw ard plus th e E asy■Beef B exceptional. YovYou'll havo to search is probably more theyogui5u r t layer an d re tu m to refrig* .,says she thinks it is ] Bgrees for 30; and nutmegicg. To s tu ff an d roll, have^ Aword. Bette Dryer of Indidianola, for th e moreI exoexotic ingredients, but te. it.thi8_way.rei.._crator to chill. When that is firm,m, batter. Bake at 350 deg ------nutritious. Jo.m ake, i ut-40 minutes, untiLwoododen.pick.in*j._.the.vrider r cof the_2 shojt sides to-r. _.lowa, was this w inner, our local superawrmarkets can get ev- t ju ice to 1 pack* add thehe~renwunder""of the'yogurt- 'quires 2 cups fruit jt ,nd so rted in centcr comeses out clean, wai^ you.i/Spron filling onto meat;t, erythingin ifyoifyou ask ah ead .— ------gelatin. Sprinkle mixture,rc. Retum to refrigerator and age of unflavored gel Cool in pon on rack. Senjrves 12-15. leaving aI 1-inch!• border on the bot-^ B E E F F IL L E T S SUEJPREME I EniovI ______y gelatin on Vi cup of'cold col or room tem* chill. : main entree tom ond V^inchVi borders on either ks,cutl- —— J------IBS a real notural flavor." sheihe Serve the following r •*’ 6 beef tenderioih steaks ..perature fruit juice,«, tto soften; then *■ “It has i the bottom ond sides over ly 4 ounces Nancy Joyy JonesJo welcomes com- ‘and it’s n ot os vivid a color as88 alone or spoon it over• spinachs noo- side. Fold tl inch thick (approximately add 1?4 cups ju ice» thatI has been soys, “on [ain. Then fold th e sides in menta on recipe.cipes. Her address is ould gct if you made it withith dies or other pasta... filling agaii ^ cach) hoated to boiling.Iff. to dissolve, you wou: 1 teaspoon lemon peppeper 10201 Street.•t. RRupert, Idaho 83350. Jello. but bu certainly better for you, E C H N O L O G IS T o n C S Refrigerate. CHICKEN THIHIGHS ■ibbon salad from and lowcw cr in calories. W c really like She adapted a ribb FLORENTD'TSE I------one that called for• a ]prepared gela* it.” following recipe for a peanutlUt M akea 4 servings when v using tin mix and sour creai•cam. The fol thighs, 6 if b u tte r cecake is one she says she re- good sized chickcn tt 1 V Vrl Sero 4 i i ■ s i \ s ^! n o c aiffe in i ^ X N -S h a s I le .
ji 'uh■s « . SAiS.&.W '"" ------1 ^ 1 Pero's roasted blend of bariey, c h l c o ^ a n d rye!is is n a tu ra lly lOOfc caffeine- free. And yes, when youou DAY, serve Pero to your familyily it'si COMIIHO SUNI ill 1(K)% sav o ry a n d satisfyingying. . m i r B IX ) ?So h o w c a n y o u say n o't to o • , C T O B E R i Pero? OC 4 t i __ C e r e a l ? ------y ~ B e veverage—-
■ . fi y i: a 1 . -K i i d iMI ^ p"^ I g g — III Asspecial seectio n in tiilie ii T i nm e s - N e w ss to iie ip cccelebrate II theleipieasunr e s o f ^ l l c / i i. hpii i n e ' s w e e» l f - h o i n e . i g i Yourr dreams can beDecome reality duriuring the National a l 1 | | ■ |x | Homene furnishings saklie Oct. 4 throughI Oct.C 12. Watch fo I s ' i |g | ads irin toddy's Times-N■News and during theth next weekk s | S | 1^1 for spspecial-values'on 1 hI o m e f u r n is h in g si cand improvement ’ Natuijrallycaffifeine-freet : ' I i l r th a t’ ccan turn your hoiouse Into your dreai;am hom e. We'il tli I pi iill II together with ouDur very special ATJ HOME Section ,6i l l l l Sundcday, Oct. 4, featurijring Magic Valley' homh es a^id. decora II I _ . You'll enjoy man'my pages of ideas; aan photos that wil I m a n u f a c t uUREH) COUPON I EXPIRATCTriONDATE3/31>851- i s l )ire your home decccorating im a^ainatiotio n . IUi
f o . i / i ideas Oct. 41I to Oct. 12 50" OFI lA/atch for ic ero the 44-oz. sizer I fiimtVrnJi .or the7“Oz.size of PerPfero. * ns dreams irinto reality. ' InrrtiKf ' :> I I thi^at can turn ■ ^ I f TO THIH E D E A L E R : You will tjo relmbiImbursedfor th o factice value of this cxupon plusjs8c,ilsub* 8< - g l J m ittedd IIn compliance with Nestid& FoodsFo Cor- ■ - : i ; * poratlQtion Redem ption Policy incotficorporated | / h e re inin b y r e f e r e n c e . G o o d onlyIly init U .S.A . I r j:,' Consullumer-must Salos Tax..Void Vo whero * ProhibiIbited/Taxed/Hdstricted. CasCash Value- - I 1/100C.IC.FOR REDEMPTION. MAIL’AIL TO: C r V ( T , 1 ^ 0 ^ , . n e sT t l ie FOODS CORPORATION.ON, P.O K l 1'^ I . . B0X 2(20340, E L PA S O , TE X A S 779998. 9 9 ' < J \ J J I : I Fresh,I, ever eearthy, Ibeets Wednesday, SeptorrBniborM, 1987 Tim es-Nows.iws.Twin Falls, Idaho C-3 taste bettert tlthan yoiu think
ByThe W aBhingtonI PoatFc ' acallionsI to create a new version ofr 2 tablespoons honey salad. I 2table8poonSlemonjui( 1 teaspoon grated lemor A &WWordB on boots:jUi Thsy But, bccbecause the red dye will 3 to 4 tablespoons prepapared horse- , e.Iot better than youII ithink. E.pe- ,tain. rcmf■member to w ait until Ahe I radish ' ' dolly if you aro overT S20, »nd tho luto before adding beets to Salt ond pepper to toste beets aro not more thania n 0 few doys „thcrfoodi, KlS. 6 chickcn breasts. old. Tbe m ost common contactcor th e av- Keep inin mind- that 1 pound of 3 tablespoonaJbut^i:___ ets equals 3 cups cubed or 4 erage Am erican h as w wiith beeta is fre«l> In 0 m edium -sue sauc< com- td or sliced or grated beets. ^ w ith the v ariety th a t coicomMoutofa cupsd.ccdi bine the beets, o j^ lo , wiivine, honey, can or ja r. If tho te x tuure rt docm't get Insteadid ( of fried potatoes, try fried1 lemon juice and,lemonn rind. Add you, tho pickle juice will" ll- beeta. Slicillice raw . peeled beets verMyl ju_ sto n o u g h jv a te r to covei/er. Cook for . But fresh beets arcire a simpler, thin. Dipp t the slices in a beaten egg,'• 16 to 20 minutes or untiltil thc beets more straightforwardiTd vegetable th en in .c»seasoned b read crum bs. F ry ore tender. Place this minixture in a- than you would think,nk. Next time j„ „„in ] both sides over medium™ food processor or blendeiier and pro- don't p a e ^ th « & by witl'nth your shop- heat untilltil browned. cess until smooth. . Add thc V -Xl ping cart. Next time stostop, rummage horseradish, season toI tastet with ‘'through, pick small,all, uniformly RUBY RED SAUCE salt ond pepper and kckeep warm. rourided roots and eonaonaider the foi- S aute chickcn b re a sts inn Ibutter and W ^ jdfl WITH CHICKEN lowing suggestions. serve with sauce spooned‘d over. - Be inventive withh C a p ta hin ------. . • Continued from)m Pag© C l during dinner,din so keeps him in hisB etables & fruita; 3) breadad, cereals & ^ grain products 4) milk.k. cheese & bc for “w hite” or square sq items, chair a bitbitlonger. : j gh old maga- and another for thingsgs th a t comc in Always-ys-encourage your childronI yogurt. Then, go through : out colorful • bottles. Make a grand:id show: of bed- to try newicw foods, oven if it'a only aa zincs together, cutting c in thc appro-- ding the vegetobles down:do\ Mr. Car- minute portion pc which one of myy food pictures to p a ste in ly the poster • , rot and his fam ily will wil spend th c friends refers rel to as the “no-thank-:- priate sections. Display night w ith th e C eleiyy clancl w hile th c you-heipinping." in the kitchen or diningng room and ating a food ' Tomato twins will bunkink with the Av- Anotherier of the Kraft aupcrmoms,I, quiz kids as they're eat 1* associate it ocado cousins...etc. JuJust use your Nancy SorSomalin, the director of Par-•- item to see if they can't I- with the right category, im agination a n d try noinot lo feel silly, ent Guidaidance Workshops and au- s Getting your childrenn to eat well Theyll.eatitup. thor of "L"Loving Your Children Is plenty of Everyone knows th tl a t toddlers N o f Enounough: Positive Discipline—e-takes patience and some recipes love to stack things. WhyW! n ot boxed T hot Worl'orka," stre sse s th a t “too of-'- im agination. H ere ore so I- th a t will hopefully temnpt p those lit- or canned goods? B e stsure to super- ten food1 becomesb the ultimate con- vise this however. Box3ox lids can get Iroller in the parenUchildd tie rascals: opened quite easily ondanc cans can be rclationshiiship.” S he u rges p arents n otit e SU N SH IN E F R U ITr IPLA TTER J heavy. to say aI chchild is “good" because she r 1 cup mayonnaise (tr^try using thc Let children do simpmple tasks dur- cats herer vegetables, but rather y reduced-fat variety) ing the meal preparatiiation too. Push- "hungry",y’"...and must have “really t, 2 tobleapoons honey ing buttons on the micnicrowave is an liked thenlem." In other words, don’t _ f-'- I'taW cspoon o range ju;juice — — easy way tb help thcthem recognize let yourr clchildren equate their self- • ange peel - numbers, and lettingng them watch worth and ant their ability to pleasee 1 teaspoon g rated oran idients; mix Lc'i what happens when•n flour, sugar. you-withtJh thoir eating habits, Combine all ingredi innabelle Schaeffer, anotherir well. Chill. Serve w ith sstrawberries. t U J bars shortening and bakinj:ing powder are Dr. Ann Jrown baag these Ibanana Ub lunks.and as- mixed with eggs andd nm ilk and th e n mom onI Itthe p anel, cautions p aren tss apple slices, b a n a n a chui get hung up on behavioralII sorted melon balls. MakekeslVscups. placed in a h o t oven wiwill teach th em not to get • Brown-baibagging is a way of lifefe sugar,s egg, vonilla ond balananas; 2. V2 teaspoonI salsalt h a bit about science. quirks or “food fixations," in which jr adults at the office or>r combinec dry ing red ien ts andai add to 2 tablespoonsns ppoppy seeds )f BANANA W R A P A]ABOUNDS f". ' Keep a stool, short-handled a a child wiwill only w an t one type of Bc^^l, lunch ie still thele creamedc mixture; 3. stir' iiin raisins; cup raisinsns 's 2 bananas, cu t in halfIf kids at scm spoons and a amalltl apront handy, food overtcr a short period of timo. "It’s comical — and often, moatst <4. spread into a pan andd pop it in Powdered sugalugar X) 1 large individuallyIly packaged Encourage th em to ask questions. It normal fofor children’s appetites to - way to eat. But how tolo th6t oven. T h at’s a ll th e feI ifis to it! In mixer bo'bowl cream butter, It fruit roll (or your own fnrroit leather) ' practical- •does take exba timtime, especially vary ass thoyt! go through different brown tiag bluus? sugar and egg.‘gg. Add vanilla and X Cut the fruit loathe:ier into four avoid the bp when you’re ru sh ed , bbi u t th e reau lts stages of igrowth." she says. “Relax sw eet th a t’s hig h on flavorar B R O W N BA G BANANkNABARS uanonas;mixtoI: to blend. Combine dry ir equal strips. Wrap eocach banana Pack a .w may surprise you. and w aitlit iit out. C hildren have th eir ition too. Everyone loves to Vt cup b u tter o r m orgoriirine inpcdienta; ststir into creamed :e half with ono piece ofr the1 leather, andnutntic Wien serving food fo< to y o u r own abilitlility to reg u late food intake at a t th e bottom of o browOi n Vi cup packed brow n sugugar mixture, mixingcing ju s t to blend. S tir ^ leaving a b it of ba n a n a1 sshowing in a [in d a treat children, the Kraft; reportre stre sse s and willII eatei to appetite." h. It could bc a cookie likeIte 1 egg in raisins. Spreipread in greased 13x9* | thy snacks are also30 barber pole effect, Makes h four ““6 the importance of usiiasing child-sized Health} Brown BoBag Banana Bars — ' 1 teaspoon vanilla inch baking pan.pai Bake in 350 dc- ; ant. Children often prefersr snacks. — -plates and-utcnails.-T!..They^re_ e a s ^ important healthy, hihearty and moist withth \Vi cups coarsely m ashched ripe bu- greo oven 20 to 525 m inutes, ju s t u n- -I r m eals-at- a-greatcr_frc-_ for your kids to han beaten eggs, and coal powder, salt, cheese! and herbs. •umbs .into th e Vijcupaipskim m ilk t>rc8sing th e crum Blend in the oil withth 0 fork or te. cup fIp flour chicken. Refrigerate. tj,__poBtry .blender. Add ththc milk and V 9 this preparation Drain,n ( tuna. Pour chicken^broth- F eusahrena docs tb mix with a fork, untiltil the dough ■ And cooks it a t into a lailargo soucepan. Add celery, in the moming. An forms a ball. Tum onto c lightly t : oven- to 400 carrots,3, rmushrooms, onions, celery dinnertime. Heat:' til floured board, and kncflead gently — and butter in the leaves anand seasoning. Simmer until dcgreca. Heat oil anc 13 obout 15 tim es. Roll outut or pat to Va- skillet,' and brown\ tlthe chickcn 2-3 carrots3 0 arc tender. Stir in peas, low perrinee rates for all!al ;ly inch thickness, a n d cuit t iinto biscuits New, 1( side. Transfer to Combinene milk and flour. Quickly minutes on cach sid . with floured cutter. Anorange on top 0 100 or m ore. shallow baking pan,n , (and bake-15-20 stW intoto broth, B ring tb a boil and ' a Choose from i line to ,a. of h o t filling m ix tu re fle, ,but you could close too dd innertim e. “Sometimes I'll‘"1 bake 10 m inutea longerer. or until bis- • , certainly have anothother vegetable if _ pop that:int in th e m icrowave for a cou->«■ cuits are nicely browniTicd. To serve, . you’d like," she says.ya. pie of milminutes, just to tako the chill"** tu m biscuits upside dodown on plate; The next one, sheho says she likes, ofT, so0 it’a mora ot room tem- and spoon tuna mixtunire over th e m ... m I ' ■, ire w hon it’aVeady to go in thh ce because tho ingredi(idien'ts for.it are perature , it. it makes it oven. YoiYou don’t w a n t to stick th o t in “With th e h erb s in it W e’ve got the linee for you. usually on h and. says, ‘‘It’s n ot. * tho ovenen cold, w ith your biscuits on really tasty ," sho so; by blond like somo can bc. Cali Classified for)r results. TUNAPOTPr PEE WITH top. becaBcouse i t w on't get warm ed by lho She soys th o biscuitiits may olso be D B IS C U IT S th e timemo the biscuits are done," sho S E A S O N E D I boked olone, to go alorong with other says. Serves 6-8 m eals. To do i t th is wavay, bake th em can chunk tuna, ■ One 6Vi-ounce cai on an ungreasod bokiking sheet a t ' • 526 BISBISCUITS FOR POT PIE 733-0< -. packed in w ater 450 degrees for 12-15> nminutes. ------W* cupa chickcnn broth,b or a cou- Servesvea 6-8 I f 0 4 TJmos-News. Twin Fallaalia. Idaho - Wedneaday, SegSepiember 30.1987______' sSnfiall hemating uniflits Hqmne-cdan ttho heels of ita auc- I pcora, peeled, cored _ .7 pounds p Smaller households, ond ththose ore ccssful "Half-Pin.pint" subcompoct mi- aOLIDAY 1 ond chopped P E A R S IN H O i ^growing in number everj;ry year, crowave oycn,n. 1 Sharp Electronics IVacupspitt)ittcd d ates, diccd ^ S P IC E D sSYRUP y : They ore the parenta thahat hove' Corp. hoa jiist; intintroduced o new gen- , peeled, halved • - y - lenroisina 10 pounds pears, pe 1 cup golden m oved from a large house to a town eration of microsicrowftve ovens in -th e ...... k seedless roiaina and cored A , 1 cup dork S( hom e. T he children ore off to college some category. ' llcrpon.aeeiicedcd a n d ground 4 cupa wnter and they find that a amollcHer spacc Meet “Munchliichkins" from Shorp. nge m orm olode 2 cups brown su ga ar r . H i ^ o>*ongc is much more convenient fofi r their They o re ovoilolliloblc in two models ’ 6 cups browi)wn sugor W cuprum new lifeatyle. (thc R-3280 otit $1$149 and th c R-3980 livered' orange ||| h 1 toblespoonxin n utm eg ^ 1 tflblcfl^n alive Compocts ore 0 must in1 1the tiny ot S169) withI uitultro-compoct dimcn- xinollapice .. peel , , 1 tablespoon kitchens of trailer dwellersJ an n d boot sions (0.3 cubic-fclic-foot unita). T h e 400- 2 tcoapoonsns clovea1 ~ 1 cinnamon stick owners. They could olso0 be the watt ovens reheoheot single servinga of red whole nut- ' 2 teaspoonsna Iginger 1 teospoon aUvcred choice of people moving fronam subur- takeout foods oneand microwove frozen , 12 ounces8 whole v fresh cranber* me^l bio to high-rise oportmenta3 orc condo- foods ot thc toitouch of the control a n d seeded 2 oranges, sliced an< { ■ ^ ries m inium s in the city. T hen theretl ore pods. The morelore expensive model wolnuta, coarsely ^ Prepare homo cannliming jars and 2 cups second-home owners who nmay pur- hos on automotmotic defrost feature, manufacturer’a lids according to mt chopped chose smoller microwave clonescl for Both subcompainpocts ore designed 1 cup brand: instructions. "■'y ttheir vocolion cabins or cotrottoge by with the “Onele WMinute" pad, which C ombine the first 11 ingredients High power for ono-mi- Simmer pcora in spiced syrup • th e beach, thc m ountains orar d esert, seta th em o t Higl EJ " in a lorge saujauccpot. Simmer, stir- nts with each touch, mode from woter,•, browni sugor. p r ' ■ College studenta living in a dorm nute,increments ul )■' ___ ring occasionionally, until mixture lling feature in a ny mi- rum, slivered oronjange peel, ond ^ or aportment ore onotheiier torget Oiie k ey selling ------' storts to t:thicken, obout 35 is the simplicity with spiccs tied in a apicece bog.I Cook un------group. One ofthe miniaturere cooking crowave unit is I m inutes. AdiAdd cranberries and I- ^ icratcs, ond the two til pears are thorouroughly heated, equipments that might app oi eal to which it opcrol 1 teaspoon cinnamon1 w alnuts; aimrmmer until thickened, models meet this about 5 m inutes. Discard Di spices. Yield;d; fabout five q u art jars. them is the Compact Cookeker ($120) Munchkina' mt about 15 mirninutes. Remove from Soys Perry Cloy, gen- Pock pcara in to h oitjo tjt ra , leaving V4 Vb teospoon allspice from the Tefal Appliance;c Co. in qualification. So: Vi teaspoon cloves heat and stirlir in brandy. Carefully “ r of Sharp Electronics’ inch head spoce. Addidd 2 o r 3 orango CCRANAPPLEJAM New Jersey. croi manogcr of y I Vi teaspoon nutm eg lodle into hotlot jara. leaving Vi inch ^ en is said Home Appliancenee Division: “We elim- - sliccs per jor. CaCarefully lodle 2^3 cup:ups peeled, cored and finely . This whitc-and-groy over Prepare home canninjing ja rs ond head spoce.!. RemoveI oir bubbles art key so that there ...... syrup over pears, leileaving Vi inch choppedid ttort apples to “do i t all in a space a b o uIt t the size inatcd the start y lids according to maninufucturer’s with a non-tri-m ctollic I sp atu la. Ad- steps to follow. "WitH...... head apace. Remoytove air bubbles 2 Viicup:ups peeled, cored and finely of 0 bread box.” It will m akako meols were fewer step instructiona. ju stc o p s. :h the oven automoti- w ith 0 non-me^licllic spatula. Ad- chopped«>d aweet apples all day long. For breoltfastist, it will juat one touch t Combine oil ingrcdicjicnta in a Process 3010 1minutei in o boiling th e oven cally b a k e s a potipototo, reheats a plate justcops. 2 c upa p s< chopped cronberriea bake buns or muftins in t large souccpot. B ring mimixture to 0 w ater both caiConner. 1. ' r^icn dinner, entree or Process 25 minuteutea in a boiling 1 oranfinge, aeeded and chopped and ot the same time fry bobacon ond of leftovers, froze boil over medium highh hoot, stir- Yield: fivec pintp o nd'one halfjars. water batli conncr. 6 cupsps sugarI eggs, or poncokcs and sousasogcs, on , SeeAPPLIA^IA N CES o n P a g e C9 tlthe non-stick griddle ploteB (on top of tlth e oven. And for 0 m idnigh thc cooker willTnoke some U S D A h o t lline i i has safetyi; advice tl ,0 pizza or IT'S tim e blbogcl snacks in no time. The Compoct Cooker hasOS a broil- ing element, which broro ils and OAL re camppus muiinchiesi;toasta. It also comcs witht h 0 non- HIGHEST QUAIaUAllIYUTAH COAL, Lcks curt stick baking pan plus a ra ri c k th o t W\SHEDHED AND OILED Terriiific sna< sl b u r shelf um ; 163 mg gm fat; 97272 mg sodium; 144 mg cican be adjusted to fov SERVING: 570 calorics; 33i3 gm fat; 996 mg sodiur attroctive m m ■ By The Los Angeles TimesTir PER SE potassium, hheights. One of the most 0 gm proteiitein; 42 gm carbohydrate; 3111 potassium, features,of the Compact C lg USRDA: Protein 34 peperceni: Ribo- USRDA:: ProteinPi 36 percent: Ribo- f< Whether a youngI collegeco student gm fot; • J 901 mg sodiutp; 509 mg that it has glass doors on bo flavin 23 percent: Vitcitam in A 14 fiavin 28 pepercent: Vitamin A. 30 tl likes to toke bock leftleftovera ofier o potoasiun T h is m okes it easy to clean,n a n d pro- J/uSl/isSui- 0 - perccnt; Niacin 11 percci:enl: Vitomin percent; Niac[iacin 5 percent; V itam in T weekend a t hom e, o>r r iis storing food USRDADA: Protein 50 perccnt: Ribo- ent; Calcium 47 percent; vides v Accessibility to foodd from ei- 733-0132 16 C 7 percent: ColciumI ( 52 percent; C 00 percent in his or her dormn oor apartment, flavin 3737 percent; Vitamin A 16 th e r side. in Thiom ine 15 perccnt;It; Iron 11 Thiomine 12 1 percent: Iron 15 tl here ore some helpfulful sofety guide- percent;t; ^ Niacin 32 percent; V itam in Onc appliance thot hoi108 moved it; perccnt. pcrccnt. lines from the U.S.. D eportm ent of C 7 perct;rcent; Colcium 19 percent; t and Poultry Thiomineine 36 percent; Iron 35)5 Agriculture’s Meat MUNCHYBUR'RGERS Hotline, a toll-free con:onsumcr service perccnt.t. 1 (8 -ounce) can tom atoito sauce that con answer queaueationa on safe 2 tablespoons bro' handling and atorageIge of meat and TUrUllKEY RED DEVILS ------4 slices:es w hole-w heattoast...... p ack ed - ______poultry: V« teaspoon Worcester sauce Traveling w ith foodjod tokes coreful’ 2 teaspispoons butter a r 1 tablespoon instn minced planning, aaya thc USDA.US During 0 4 (1-ou•ounce) slices sharp c h ed d ar onion long, oftcii hot drdrive back • to cheese Vi cup m inced celery compua, food poisoninilin g bacteria can 4 slicesres tom ato ,!! 1 .tablespoon comstorc multiply. V* teospospoon sa lt 2 tablespoons w ater It is not procticolII tbo- — i cooked to an internamoi temperature « • 17 peroent: V itam in A 1 1? 9 PIZZA-STYLILE EGG $ M 39 of ot leost 160 degreercca (180 degrees It: Niacin 23 percent; Vitaminlin SANDWICIC H ES , ure that any bnc- R ' ^ 9 9 for poultry) to ensure percent: Calcium 28 percent;n t; 6 sliccs w hite broodi W a s $ 1 0 9 ...... tona in-the food-is4s killod...Evo„ 11 - --.l.(10-ounce).packnBegc sharp Ched- ___ ” line - 7 -percent;—Iron 11 — . r ‘‘In k ley ’s...VIW here service is our-cir s p e c ia lty a n d - \ ------cookcd food th a t ia bei It. ’ dar cheese, thinly slicei:ed n hot plate shouli.uirrrchlro 3 tablespoon.s b u tter ^ quality produucts, great prices andmd dependability I degreea. CO L D ROAST 6 eggH V 1 SONY I give youth;he best values.?' Patri 5 3)5 5 -4- 5 5 5 .' V'«cupup m ayonnaise ’ O regano ^ 7 5 0 FromFactontory za sauce -i i l l ? • ' ' Tho rcfipcs auggcggested here are i tcasjaspoon prepared mustard 1 (8 -ouncc) can pizza V* cup grated Parme;icaan cheeae .1 ‘ ’ terrific latd-nightt study snacks, 4 giiccjices w hite bread ^ 3 * 9 9 Limitm il 8 t o a s t 1 side of bre>rend alices in I which nre usually' preporcdpi with a .j ouncincea cold ro ast beef 5 0 1 ^ : 'cu»?oti minirftum o f fuss nnt t tthe Inat minute 2 lettuttucc leaves broiler. Turn over andid place 4 sliccs 1TEAC or can bc made aheihcod. frozen and 2 largerge tom ato alices Cheddar chccsc on cacacn. Broil until 13 minutes. popped into th e micrcicrowave for enjoy- Combinbinc horseradish, mayon-on- cheese is m elted, 2 to 3 D irectt FunctionFu C o n lro ls Hting. heat but- , Touch Recording ment later., . naiae utund mustard. Spread onI 1 W hile bread is ton-sti 7 K m • O n c Tou< • H igh Ou£ side offeach e bread slice. Place roastast ler in skillet. Break< eggs. 1 ot a r SONY Quality Sound LATE-NIGHTHT HAM AND beef sliceliccs onj2 alices bread and addidd time, into siiucc dish1 iand then into CHEESER!: R O L L S lettuce^c^and I tomato. Top with re- skillet. Reduce heatI immediately, Hf’ C 60- .6 9 < = 1 cup chopped almC 15 pcrccnl;pc •Co.lciurh 7 percent;jn t; kic w ith P arm esan chi 8 red leaf lettucecleaves lc Thinmirnine 14 percent; • Iron 2 2C 0 servings. 1 • Hi-Fi S tereo • -4-hoad Super . Spread alm ondsa in ahallow pan or pcrccnt.nt. . PER SERVING: 44144 calorics; 23 MAGNAVOX vV d R • Remot6 Control ^.VHS VCR on bilking aheet. Toast Tc at 350 de- gm protein; 2 0 gm cararbohydrate; 30 i • 14-function infrared rerre m o le tom grces 10 minutes,j, stirrins g once or JDELI S A N D W IC H ES • Digital Tracking Systorr twicc until lightly■ bbrow r ned. Cool. 4 honlomburgerbuns • Cable-Ready . Blend cheeee with v mukard, 4(l-o1-ouncc) alices C hcddorcheese il. alm onds nnd Vjcujcup d rained sau erk rau t J0 9 9 i garht, dill, basil. . ^ccn onions. HeatQt I tortillaa occord- Vi/poipound thinly sliced dry solomi-1 SELLr n i ing to package.dindirections. Spread 4(l-o1-ounce) slices Swiai cheese ^2 8 8 Pticet Oood Thru Oct 6. 1687 cheese m ixture onI I side ; of tortillas, Openicn hom burgcr buns ond placi then top with hamn ana d lettuce. Roll I slicece C heddar chcese, 2 tab le ;dgcs. Roll in foil spoons18 e1 a u crk rau t. ^4 of solom i'ani IT! tightly, scaling edg S BUY ^ _piJYON_EASYT£n«S, , NXCARDS WELCOME _ H ' H I and chill until read)ady to use. Cut in 1 slice:e ISwiss chccse on bottom hol A T i m e s -;I - N e w s , long diagonol" slice;ices, placing cut- vesofrcf rolls, ^ o il 4 inches from heo dide down on aervingingplate. MokcuG .aboutI 3J minutes or 'until cheesi C lassifiedd W ili Fill V1AINAVE.W. 2502 OVERLAND sellings.' m elts,9, PlaceF top of buna over cheesi M o q H ■ 251 M/1 I l l e v e r y N iVIN F A L L S . H I H BURLEY ' Note: Two lorgo•go cracker broad to serverve. M akes 4 servings. rounda may be: .substituted a for PER:R SERVING: 406 calories: 2: 7 3 3 - 03626 1 . ™" gm protrotcin; 24 gm carbohydrate: 21 734-9052 , tortillaa. 2m m ' 1 ' \ ;
\weanesoay, September .mJ,190/, ' ilmo9*N2iws,lwrnFaiIFalls.. Idaho &5 ; “in m i ''' - M p
p l b f e r t s o r
i ^ B
^ H i k_i nV i * • 1 J .T T•TeTT3S|j^^^^^^H i ■V ngjgfgrjW r nKiyfl H 1*11^L* L* ] [3im 9B f9C With H JB E SS^ ^ 20C OFF ■ BpSCQM ig^; ; f y . % luy Idaho - ■ ” *^SwZl \r'-*^<'' Coupon ■ Ie* ■ I ^ Oh HI S E E F ^ m
f^A ConpMi p p i y ^ 50C r r f i X s K , ^ ^ ^ ■ S j B u y m i ^ B H c o u piipoiJ^^H o
SSiViiiS^ w W V te f,7 -i>T 2»Wlth ‘ iOC OFF l^H^^Buyjy Idaho s a p CoCoupon
F Sliced Bp3 C 0 n Fills Snind...... 229
...... ,,J59; ...lu------c m | ^ H 400^FF 1 Sausage '^.RolE.....:.I W O F F 10 . - ■ l ^ p B u y Idaho nnolo>>oha*'s‘’^Q m ■ ■ H Quy Idaho Coupon ] Ste. Chap|J|lClCRei>nng ...... 750 ml. t CouponI I
- { „J68 Wei! lers DessertsiS ? Vorioiios...... ea. 1 ShoestringsIS Fries s,Ip,=, ...... 1 ...... 2 0 0 light Watche - '■ ill es 2% MilkL ...... % gal.- I Ore-Ida Coiilb Corn ...... 4 ea»s163 Trialangle Dairie! ;hbrownSo...fl;.-;.::-;::.-..-.24Dz.9S ^ H ; ; ! Rhodes Parin Rolls .o„n ...... 36 cC.189 Shnredded Hash ' SE2H3I1K . — G H 2 2 2 n r “ 9"N ^"*952^% _ Large s o n ’% ^ \ FrUit ■ '■ p '^^ W fP ffP ’ Albert! 3^1 up 1i Cocktalil i ;^ \ - Eggs -i= it J a n e t L ee •, 1 6 o larwl Leo • 1 Dozon bf Mushroom • 10.5 oz. ■ WITH J . WITH ! WITH n r a £a( h S10.0I EACHS20.00 EACH $5.00 ^ I : ' w i P t « S ^ n PURCHASE ‘.PURCHASE . I jKltAnrfiJ y P Fruit U C o c lita
U»ll 1 Couptn I ^^^^^Cou|»n .' NrPurchn* M H Par Purchau I j^ , PBt P u ith n a I Pffli I Aneoat 3 |h ' AmQunf 5 ^ ' tnoiinl M I \ m i ^ ! L j3 i " UmHI Ccu»Oii Good SH a K a IMtl Coupon Qoo4 J \ C<.p>na«»l « • * Thruhru «Oct. 8 . 1 8 B 7 _ ^ * R i * Ital o a . «. « 8 i » S Per Cflupon ^ Tbni OcL 6, 1 U 7 ^ ^ H ■ Albem onsH Hi H B B IB i AUransolOIVIHaHM HIE ■ ■ AUwmons ■m m m m m w SSIt|H!^Wih'h ■ ■! f ' ■ _ - ...... Wednesday. September30..19fl7___ Times4Jewa.TwlnFall8.klthoC-7______,___ C-fl Tim es-N ewIW8, s, Twin Falls, Idaho Wedneinesday, September mTim?
: t r i HB IIG V mbertsonsBrancls^ - Albbortsons d i n i g s r O n
y c f f l a i U^ S s n i ^ S i i I
Round Gradie /! Rib HalIf Janet LlLee B^^throom Apple Shredded Golden
Steaki TurKeyr ' / i Pork Loinn Chilii I Tissue Cider Hashbrowns Bananas f P a c k Fullill IC ut k B o n e I n * Fam ily P Janet Lee* l?/M LbLb. Sliced In One Packa((a g e Regular • Hot • 15 02. JanetLee«3VariBtlBS Janot leo AlbBrtsons* I20z. AlAlbertsons Supreme Beee e f 8/10 Lb.
F u l lI C C u t I i R o u nd Ss t e a k W M i Bone In*I • FI re sh ■ SmallII P a c k ■ 39 P I I b . 1 j L f2 c t o r■ 1 ■ J i roll-III' IP W J 1 gal. 1" ■ J i ^ J for I ■ J Mj HP for ■ J ' Jl y ^ ' ' tILJ ’ - ■ SM "K BJanetlee i Jl • ------■ f f W hole K trne! ^ SM Corn § 5
■ 7 - *t ^e d 4 / * 1
R u m p J a n e t J a n e t L e e ^ J am i e t L e e J a n e ttl^e l ^ J^ st^ I Lunc^ini^ Jllrta -^^Id^^^ Lar^ White S a u s a g e R o a s t W i e nie i rs ""'-/w'- S p r i t e A p pll i e S a u c e V e g e t aables l Flakes Meat Diapers Apples Mushrooms BonelessBor • Albertsons ’ M eat I A llV arleties* 12 oz. Camans 16 oz. leans JanetLee I Jan e tle e Albertsons*48ctM ed.*32cLLrg. ; Delicious 1 3 9 G reen Beat Supreme Beef WholeXeroelCom*!n*CreamCom' | _____ r ______■" «
B o n e l e s s T i p R o a s t Lun>Ja n e t Lee Ibertsons B o n e le s s ...... lIVarleMoS'Boz...... \i Mixs!ssss.'"r 32oz.23'* ^ P a n ty L i n e r s a s c t 1’® @ Bell PeppersK u 8pacK99‘^ W h o l e H a mn , . 2 ' « ^ ^ Y o g u r t s 4 l o r 9 9 ' 5 ^ 0 D r i n k u in e lL ee I i O A lbertsons IwichiBagssiSLXv io o c l 49® # Maxi P adsss: l aoctZ^® © Large A vocados ru 3 '”89^ # Halfn H am .rH ie lB ts ...... ^ A m m o nl i i d Lemon ...... B4o z 6 9 ' =^ ^ S a n d v
a t J a n e t Lm , Itener L u n c h M e ad l Sliced *3 Varieties...... 112 oz. 9 9 ^ ^ . 5 0 1 . 1 5 9 iutB utterK ?c™ »K , 36 o z 2®® 0 Vitamin C rr; looctl^® ® Bartlett Pears u . . 3 ' i s ^ 1 ^ L i SaltruV J'" \ 0 P e a n u resh • Boneless ean* Albertsons— "------T i p S t e ^ ilupreme i Beef ...... i^FabficSi •°Sheals....80ct. C l e a nn^erTar*^^^^:^^^^ s 1^ ^^ ^ Tomatoes 3 f o r
ions •S h re d d e d C h e e s e irMozarella ...... ^...... ,6p.2’9 I floniasssr* 64oz69® ^C osm etic Puffs sir..©Celery ?B™o?a?Jl» •HJnlrimmiri...... 2 f O r I l ^ c I^B eef Ste0 W J a n e l L e e ...... 2 4 0 Z .1 2 9^ ^ I ^ A m m t
ions •M ild o r J a c k C heeseiii^r;n W eight • A pprox. 2 Ib...... ij99 i3^ D elsey BE u r r i t o s iL r '"""..:..5(or® l FoodKu‘^r’?i;;j^r 5ior*l ^R ubbing Alcohol E t ’' 2 for *1 ® A pples e r.;., ...... '■...... i b - 6 7 < = . . _ Fresh • Bonelesf’* Lean S B S i I ' m l Top Round • Albertsons i n # Laundry • Albertsons 9 9 London BroU l l S u p rem e B e e f ...... ^ D e t e r g erlllH i eavyO uty ...... , 3 0 ReflUtarOrip* Electric Peril. . . 3 1 . 5 ^ 9 B a b y Albertsonji. 1B 0 Z j Jce Cream I I i p e L.I ^ # Coffee — Fresh *B onel ^W. nnr SudVase ...... e a . d ^ ^ 1 1 n 5 1 C ¥ * Albert] A lbertsons Eye RoundI I r / , o z ...... 6 pad.r99« !olate-C hipsaay^.n.. koz. v ^ % S ham pooc.r*....:...:..j ...... i6oz.gg<^ “ .®...6"pot5®® n U d O I Supreme Bed I^Raisinsf! ^ ^ C h o c q Q 9Q Rubber Q99 s a F ^M M M paiuufeBH H l _ _ ■ ■ q 9 9 Chicken i Barbecue Beef Ribs C o o rs B eer gal. IP || iw piants°: b° pot J ____ lalibut S teaks S n a p p e r Pull-A -Partt s 2 L. a y e r C a k e F r i e d C l H e 5 R e d S Alaskan • CeM er Cut Cinnamon • R egular Pricrice 139 WhileI oro r Chocolate *6 Inch . A ^ h o le Chlckeickoncutsways : ^^^^ssiK iB RogcrUght PricBS E ffective S ep tem b er 30 tliru O ctoberB , 1987. ^ Previously Frozen ^ F ille ts 0 9 9 f O n e , f - t O r t e 1 * 3 4 9 ^ S>.»3“ e a c h l i ^s. II 3 4 8 ,K 900 ^ ^ '2 lb. ^fc® ^ TWINLSL««l, FAILS owLY^ . ,, r = T | _ - w " E i i , C i n n a m o n R a n c h ^ C r a b s r l e d i u m F a n c y ( S h r i m p M e B o i l e d S a l a d 9 n C o o k i e s R o l l s R o l l s ^ ' r a w n s s M e a t P n Regular Price 24 to r 1.50 H a m ioafood Blend Cooked C t.* P r e v . Frozen A ssorted >' ‘ Jumbo ** , SB8' lid • OroBon Bay 4 I.50C I. Hormel B u y O n e , ^ 199 0 G e t O n e i g «999 ®f9a ’ # 2 '4®®* lb.lh I I Ib. j a y »M . 8 J 2 . l ‘J * I v l ” I I "- ^ 1 - lu. :J A Ib«»*OTaS‘ - : V Freeh Products Su Subject To AvatlflhtHty
t •■■■'■■■■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' I- ■ ■ t
1 GENERAL liii^ I ...... ' - L e S a ^ l
I P P 'J y 9 ^ i I m L ^N1 ! I S 5 ■ BUTTEHl^e^: quiElH IIIKBAKIMG MIX m i WM H - nTTHt^BH . B tP^W j ^ ^ ■ H _ l ______J » l * J l P l i !
Rv T / ^ T izS fill ^ Betty. CrockeryI H l j S S p s — foplait 'ijiiiiii^- 3 ' 1 . ^ Y M_^ Cakke Mix Cheerios ( ™ *yogurt I ^ V / / ^ AJl in Varieties ’ Original Sllsty le* All V a rie tie s * 6 02.)2. ®] < n S s s B '’^r* m S ^ f , ^Clrfos ’H L ^ K>i!?^ P il ^ ™ :■ i i — J jl iH WS h c l 1 8 V 4 O Z . 0m M p ^ii e a ^ 5 1 < IVIiluffin Mixe:es 9 B e ttyy CI ro ck er M | | 7 V airieties r|i 1 12 t oQ13 l I H A n § V ^ |e||a||e ~ t . 1 I m I Fruit Rl Fruit]Swirls ''| h f i s i f f ^^ Betty Crocker Betty Crocker 5 Varieties | 3 V arieties ‘J. iwMHfe p j 1 1 m m iii^ i P I P r a r j j ® ® *^3m3 ^ ( S \ v iv ’-mtfi?-ft Im 4 oz- lhgB4l^
; leafies Ceisreal S * n 'M 'W h tneral Mills • iiS « ^ )TOJPJ< l^S sL ^ Gene ' ^ ■ ^ h i P ^ ^ h h h B 9 | » 1 ! -: B W l W B i 1 8 o z . I HI _J l^KHlloney Nut C |*IL - - ' ' P[&i =^Hambui = irgerHeIpe : IS[(feKrA -!JH ^M (C ereal ^ ppOKl All Varieties IGeneral M HamimliiiniBr stoo'/ioz. : ^ B H ' Helpi\mm j#E. p f ■ B A v t ^ j£ion>ii ? w 1 1 i ^ ' “w , fi® . J, J I^ S H ' e a cc h I I \Aoz.m HT ^peclalty uddenly •;,-if'Vi5SS®SRBSt otatoes m e r H Salad BettyCrocke^sr • 6 V arieties • 4V< to 5 ^502. 02 b SH' :B ^^S r i e t i e s « 5 t 0 6'/4 0Z. 1 H ^^h h h :JB K g : r o S l e p S ^ ^ l m 1 e a . I
jfradlfted!mer€han> j | ^^ly.-nbted^^^ I t w ( s s u e d e n a b i t h g ^ < ' S oiTies available^- ':jR ( , %-fa *• MM Wednesday. S e p te miBw30,1987 b i 'Tinies-NeWa.TwJwlnFalllTldBlloC?' Aptpie boui Sausagjes in BJrioche:»: a motbile matirvel a rack in a shallow bakining pon.^ egg white mixtureture on top of eac^ By NANCY BYAi; • 2 beaten eggajg» ® * ilia n sausage (obout 2 Bake, Bal uncovered, in 350SO-dcgree dough and aausageiage. ; BelUr Homes and Gardens, 8 links Italii pounds) ovcoven 2 5 to 30 minutes or untiQtildone. Cover an d leet t irise until nearly Let cool double (30 to 40) mlm inutes). B ake in a -inviHtes^^tiyinng ^ 11 er«oyed 3 tableapoomana p repared m ustard • DrainDri on poper towels. L The moat elegont meal I il nearly—375-degree ovenn lIE 5 t o l 8 m 'n u t e s o r' ,cy restau - 2 slices ch»heddar. mozzarella or about ab( 30 minutes or until last fell w as n o t in a fanc> room tem perature. S pread cicut aides u n til golden. Rem “I will malntoJn your varieties. ham.coarsel rin e is olmoinost melted, atirring 1Remove dough from refri( irown sugar a lightly prosoni p.ico:o sstructure..quality. S h ad es o f ruby reired, sprightly Vicupbro' lOCHE constantly. Tur[\im in to a large mixing Punch P u down. Transfer to Ipoons all-purpoBC flour SAUSAGES IN BRIG X)8oqual wr/ico. ano1 IraeI,. pick up ond green, golden yellowHow, purplish 2 tableflpo aat bowl. Stir in 1'1 cup o f th e flour, beat flofloured surface. Divide into ipepper-ta taste ------1 package a ctive dry yeas portions; flatten each into, ane 8- by “ " '“'V- , Preo Quotes red, ru sM t brow n,1. eeven-almost — salt and p< 10 degrees well. Add yeas:ast and egga; stir until po> Ul-purpose flour Vi eup w arm w a te r {110 5-inch oval. Placc 1 sausagego link on I 734-2558 black. ^Skins anare striped, 2 cups all- smooth. Stirr in remaining flour. 5-i Mon sa lt to 115 d eg iw s) 1 around blushed; speckledd ^with w hite V'4teaspoo Scrape downn isid es of bowl; cover eaieach oval.. Wrap dough from this tin y 4 ouncejices cheddar cheese. cup m ilk aausages, pressing edgesI ito seal. dots. Sizes range frc tter w ith plastic wiwrap. Refrigerate 2 to eat jhing only an shredded Va cup margarine or butU Place seam side down on a0 .greased P f iie^s Lady A pple, weightJ 24 hours. 214 Bluo Lakes !S bu tte r cup sugar _ ounce or 2, to the mammoth,ma 20- 4 ounces b Meanwhile,e. split sausage links shallow sh baking pan. Stir t u>«> Mnirxt 0«nny Vtl solid white vegetable V* teaspoon salt ush aome Ounce Apple grownwn mainly for • Vi cup s< lengthwise., PlacePli cut side down on egg' eg white and water. Brus processing.. Crunclinchy, crispy, shorteninglg 3 cups all-purpose flour m ealy, juicy, spicy,icy. arom atic. 4 to 5 tabiablespoons ico water ies are veiy juicy, pat The combinations areare.endless. If apples ■ MANUFACTURER COUPO»0N / NO EXPIRATION DATE'TE ) ' S j V ^ th all th e optioitions, though, dry wth1 paper towel. Placc every fall wo seem■m to buy th e sliccs in aa bowl.b> Add ham , brow n S i r z ^ som e apples, th e famiamiliarones— sugar, floulour, salt and pepper, Red Delicioxis, Golde)lden 'D clidous Tosa lightljitly to combine. Divide • BipTT and M cIntosh for' eating, eo Rome mixture iinto four shallow Beauty for baking. - _ ramekins.9. (cuBtard cups or soup R S a iv e 4 (■ 0 « | . To the 'consunjumcr. these bowls appnproximately 6 inches in ■ l [Righi] varieties are populpular because diameter. , on Just Right Huggtget & Flake | 1 11 medium bowl combine thoy are good>tastiniting; to the or- In a me QR Just Right Ftuit,H, Nut & Flake. h salt and cheese. Toss ■ l chard owner, theysy mean good flour with i business, because ththey are easy gently. Cut^ut in butter and solid to grow ; do n ot bnlisiliise easily d ur- w hite shorlortening using pastry 1^1 ■ ^ I i|3 ing shipping and hdv(idvealongstor- blender, t>two knives or finger oi6I‘5504Q ir t ^i ^ oge life. tips. Whenten mixture is crumbly, But there are nmany lesser • sprinkle withwi 4 tablespoons cold itir with fork until mix- )^own oppJe varioirioties. From water. Stir I ( MANlANUFACrUflEfl COUPONI I/ E>yfR£S DECEMBER 5, n ns a ball. Add additional T " time to tifne, thoyf acan be found ture forms _____ ^locally, bu_t_in_aregr(growing in ap-__ tablespoonon o f water, if necessary, |)l^pidcing.coun^,7 , and search- Divide doujough'into equal por* I them out is partart of the fun. tions andd rroll cach out to fit top S^me are harvested*d early,c others of contaitainers . plua W-inch ar^ latC'bloom ers. overhang.g. C< over each apple flll- I S a iv e 5 , cookcd0 t Thc Golden Delicelicious, on th e 1 cup grgreen peas, fresh or fro- other hand, is a primrime cooking ap- *en pie a n d consideredd b;by many to be _ 1 Bedl DeliciousD apple, Vi-inch 'Sowyyou I the best-all-aroundnd opple. Rome diccd Bcauty|is thick-ekirjkinned; doesn’t Itartapapple, V'4-inch diced have m uch flavor• anand tenda to bo . lcupcom ' opples, onion oi and cabbage. Sea- h s a lt, pepper and 1-3 tea- ’ oven; do not allowow to cool.Volte 8o\»Vitha I skewer. sp^ncararaway seeds. Dot with 1 I ; h oles in top w ith sk' K>bn bu tter. R epeat tw ice. . In a em ail flaucepicepan combine6...tablespoo; cream'over top, cover ------. ta b le s fw n s butter,ter, brown s u g a r,...... P ouf. c with buttered foil and ' b a k in g soda andand buttermilk, tightly w ! '~ B n n g 'to -a -b o iUnnt< n i pQur bakc in1 a 350-degrce oven for 35 fs. Remove dish from SAVEE •• over cake. The-coltc a k e ^ l l absorb nOtiutes. S A \ ^ sprinkle with bread th e sauce. Allow! to cool one h o u r ‘oven; s; 3 and cheeae. Retum to a n d th e n tu m cakeikeontoariickto crumba t ■or 15 minutes or until cool completely,ly. Makes 12 oven for chccsc m(m elts. M akes 8 servings. ------s e rv in g . 7 5 < 'I $ 1 0 C ON NEW Appliciances— • C o n tin u o d froom m Pago 04 ' and sidede of the unit. The vents: tend to be noisy) are needed roll.” (w hichtei J t u v s T h e M unchkin colors coli are daring for immeinediate cooling and air flow and fashionable; R*3R-3280 M unchkin in the ca^cavity, particulariy afler thehe d>mes in' metallicc silver,B m etallic toastinglg orbrowningo cycles.. coffeo lovers thinking of •' ® ll brick red, a nd fleckecJced faux gran ite. For co The R-3980 cabinetseta come in ivory, sm allerr coffee makers, tho new red and pastel yelk•ellow with black • PhilipsI C afe Duo ($65) froih P hilips ■ . j ^ a s s . T hey a re equipuipped with hook- HomePnProducts Inc. m okes tw o cups fee in five minutes. TheE ^ .lirriiificProtectiol Jjuvs* iQ js' .for uniunder-the-cabinet of coffeo installations. EuivpearBan-deaigned coffee m ak er is - ’.“H o t S tu fT fromjm Sharp ($229) uniqueJ >with ito two-dispensers,ri! Th(le Younger Tei Besst Diaper Everer! j! ■ ■ ^ 8 a liiile more thithan Munchkina. pouringg coffee directly into thoho ! ' y^so av ajlable in 0.3 cubic feet and mugs, wlwhich are included with the warn wms w m ■ ■ I iw«^«CtuliCliCOU»Ow } , -400-watt power, th«the sleek-looking unit. Cafi!afe Duo can bo w all-m ttunted ...... 1 ! microwave unit willill ttooBt, bake and to savo3 c(counter space. T h e n e a t Cea- |S 'iaa| :i | 150 deffreea. I t h a s tu re isi thattt it eliminates the use of ttrow n foo d u p to 4B0 b 'Swi'S’rSE I I • ' ^ve v ariab le power3r Ilevels, a d efrost paper filfilters by including perma^S^SAVE, I^SAVE control, a 99-minuteute timer; time-of- nent oncmes. Tbe sleek machine alao an For day clock and a ‘?ilirMinute Plus” pad. comes withwi a removable drip tray, I * ^ 1 1 . which is similar to thot M u n c h k in s''’ Anothether introductory appliance 1. fktm PhilipsPh is its Eapresso Duo een! I n.001 III I 72953:31 •One Minute" pad. when you buy.ONE. fK M '• Finished in Euroiiro-atyle lum ines- ($120),I, iwhich brews two cups ? of 7 5 f tnd I when you buy ONE S - b o i of 28 br more dent white, the subcubcompact brown- espreuoISO in no time. Compact and ( Diapers or FOUR ijig m icrow ave ovenen bas a stainless wall-moiaountable. the, unit can dis- Boxes ol less st«el oven interior,r, blackb glass front pense eaeapresso directly into one• of I Packages ol iny than 28 ups. It has a built-in steamam I olher, ^Iwavs and a pull-downI ddoor. W ith th is two cupi m m (Not G Size) • 1 1 1 that quickly froths milk for pMiSol 5 3 7 CQo IL s 2: ofoven, adequalluate ventilation is pipe tho f " . , ■ r I 5 illlill I^ ■276 "‘n . ^ ccino. Like the Cafe Duo,-it,-lt j^^PROCTEB* GAMBLE I PROCTER I OAMOLE L- im p o rta n t so as notlot to block th e ex- cappucci J haujst'vents providerided oh the back does notlot require poper filters. II III III 732As Icovca fall off thhe e itrees this g ra ss clippings a round my fl c rs a nd vegetables d uring th warminig delici:acy tim e o f ycnr, th<^ provi•ovide a lot . ■ Allen r withiheartv su m m er. By now th a t mulchIch is o f good cxerciac in tho10 freshf a ir. ( S l inds the Dutch bulb k Wilson brow Tr n an d dry and read y to rhere at crocuses, the kindi But they can also impniprovethe • By HENRY MTT[^CHELL ' AAnd in small gordcns. whi e so w ell. I liked only ' . incorporotcd into th e soil. EEven Washingtonon Posi best)cst we ore likely to hove asmimallish m erch an ts raise so soil in vegetable garderdcnsand ,.L L. Intermountain I for the th e sm aller vfildId kinds, k along with ' IM J . fresh fn gross clippings cuin bejcin- holllolly, moybe one oak too big f flow erbeds. Inntead oflof bagging moybe their varieties. ButBu now I like the ; for the garbage or bumJm ing m gardening corporoted co into the soil. If yi WASHINGTCiTON - The little plac)locc, a fat box bush and r haveho been collecting a pile o clipped big ones. too. them , till or spade thentiem into th e bulbs (os theyey arc called) are far somwmc yews thot hove to be cl in w hite, yellow, compost during the summer x> keep them from tumining into They come in soil. soil. In emalnail a reas. 0 shovel “"j . more exciting; tto tho gardener than to 1 if them striped. And th o t too con bc scattered animd m- ' or more purple, some of tt Lcavea are on excellcclient will do theejo j( b (ond provide iencr would think, un- treexees, the bulba are w orth for nailer ones como ol- • corpora ted into th e soil. somo of the small aource o f organic m atteitterforthc some more•eofthatgoo^ o outdoor , til h e plants sonjomc. thaiJion their modest cost. rocus sciberi is lovon- W hen adding leaves and Everyone should hove sornime com- m ost in blue. C roci aoil. T hey looson companpacted exereise). Evenifyoudon'tgetE^ ,, I guess th e> "1"big bulba" arc those E int tangcrine-colorcd • other organic m atter to the i i’t grow der with brilliont aoila, a n d create w ater te r: holding them tilledid ini th is fall, they will like the lorgc-fli•-flowered daffodils, hy- motTion snowdrops. T hey don’t iver th e year thia cro-- -- around tree ond ahrub roota well farther south, u sually, so it ia 0 stamens, and over capacity for porous orjr dd iy soils. be portly decoyed,d e packed down. I ' ncinths and tuliulips. wel m other of its aeverol you ahould be carcful n ot to garden- cus in one or anot Ab they decay, they proprovide nu- and ready/ toU till u nder in the little . bulbs includc parporticulor joy to southern gi YB blooms before the spodc o r till too deeply. Theil e down-up voricties always b trien ta for future planti^nts. spring. Howowever. a lot more crocuses. ggrape hyacinths, 2 crsrs who have been plopped do pcrenniol p lants hove roots which end of January. Becausc leaves aree ss{ o loose breakdowm n will take placc if P® chionodoxos, scillas,sc smoll daffodils herhere to hove snowdrops, 'bride of the wild Cro— — n e o r th e surfacc too. T um in seem exotic indeed-to-thoseISC'from ------^Themany hybri. and fluffy, a lo t moree canca be they are mi:mixed w ith th e aoil. ond tulips, snowdrops. am There are seci IS a re splendid. Some over a n inch or two of soil or Sponish-mosa country. cus c h ry san th u s ai aafely applied to th eI soilsoi ^ n n Dead flowlower and vegetable m any more, •but bi these will do fgr Spo r yellow, othera ore tw o or thre'c inchcs o f leavci These nodding white bellsI withw lit- ore sofl butter yi denser organic matter,«r. Pile plontsconon also bc tilled into the sta rte rs, ond. tth h e j^ r c im portant be- T et .others orc white would bc enough. tie ears sticking off themim moy blue, while yet _c them six or eight inchei:hes deep.if soil. M oturclire weeds with seed . couse all of thethem|ploom and finish tie >lIow stam ens. Some If the soil is dry, w ater it. bloom from January to Monirch, de* w ith b rig h t ycllo\ you have that mony.. SprinkleSp a heods souldaid be removed so th at before the ozalzaleafi begin flowering. blo< tals alternating in T h is will speed up th e breal pending on the site. Mine —- 1 have hove the petals little law n fertilizer ororother i their seedsds ia rc not added to the V ' (Kururae ozaleoleos usually begin on pen ivnish lavender. ^ l of down process. '• onl;only a few clumps — are nestistled al- cream a n d brovmii hi^h nitrogen fertilizerzer such as soil, ----- April 15). I bushes them (and fortunitunotely many kinda • am m onium sulfate ove: clippings a re also a ^ rdener. whose nome I most moi beneath some azalea 1 over them . G rass clij Allen Wilson teaches horticticul- A fine garde mall flat are common low now , though when I wish I could firfind, once said he liked and one here and there on a smi R un a rototiller overr themth ond great soilI acadditive. I m ake three ture al Ricks College. logwood, first sta rte d growing gro them they chop a n d m ix them wit! ght applications of th e little bulbsb s becauao thoy w ere ao piece piei of lond beneath 0 doj with the or four lighl ushes by were extremelyly hard\ to find) ore ------decent ond steiteady. ,You plant th em and anc in the lee of a row of bus little on worth having, and they set; abouto! th e work of rai- the the sidewalk. It depends a li nine ore Mnybo I shoullO uld aay something • . sin g 0 fomily.y. You accidentally dig the the weother, but usually mi for three ' about the summinm er snowflake, be- th em up and1 ncno harm done, you juat out out about Feb. 5 a n d go on foi 1 :/closet saaves spa< cause if you didn’t did know better, Built-in dresser/ bock, ond they rarely or or( four weeks. p la n t them bo > it bloomed in the They do not make a tremcmendous you’d suppose it bedroom. Attach the box frame ddirectly to take ony offena:nse. 1 oom s in March: foot- T h e Asaociated P ress used os a bd show, but the gardener nevever lived summer. It bloon An ideolal location for the unit is the tl wall studs or to furri•ring strips Now they/ i are not much use, sho ith nodding roundish who did not find them excitirting on a high stems with that spare where chc• floor/!< plan leaves an extra using u ot least 3 jy2-ininch wood really, in huglUgc gordens w here it w h vith g reen. InT ennes- You w alk into th cold, gray, w inter moming,lg. or a bells touchcd w ith look. Locate wall studs for screws. s Countersink ththe screw would take momany thousand to show col< eople oflen call them bedroom , look a t th e clutilu tte r and soy space or noo soft, mild, spring-feeling winter see country peopl : the unit by cither tapping holes h so the screwheodsds will bc u p well. B ut tthey are priceless for sof to yourself, “SomedayI I’iI’m going to attaching th m om ing. They ahould olwiways bc granny bonnets,.s. or using a magnetic stud fflush with, the surfacc of the box amoll city gardirdens where spocc is so mo g c t orgonized." A built-:ilt-in dresser/ the wall or w here you will acc th em eveifcry day, A bit laterter the rich blue le item to h elp finder. frame.fl For added stabililility, scrcw lim ited, ondd 'where the gardener wh closet ju s t m ight bc th e il because nothing is more reasassuring chionodoxas blooiiloom, little open sau- . Size thele unit to fit your wall tth e u n it to ceiling joists. docs not haveiVC room for mosses'of bcc yo u out. that spring is almost here. cers of aky blueilue on 5-inch stems, con be o sys- measuremcinents. Build the frame, Be sure to cut opcninfngs in the brood-lcaf evejvergreens and shrubs tho The dresser/closet can Equally cheerful are the crccrocuses. Sometimes theyiey seed all over the tcm of drawers, cabcabinets and which is essentially cs a box. using fframe for desired electricsical outlets, w ith om om enental bark, interesting I I used to tu m m y nose up ait t tho1 big place, som etimnes es n ot. Bhelvea, e ith e r fixed orr acadjustable. shelving boboards glued on edge to -branching andnd th e like. I U; Closeta m ay have: eieither"' clcor the proper;r width. Smaller boards, Install the doors, also30 mode of space for honging clothethes, or a sys- such as l-b>-by*4s or l-by-6s can moke shelving s boards, on slidiniing tracks. - tcm of removable aheshelves. This interestinglg |g ra in and knot p attern s IP attern ed moulding bct>2twcen the ; g ives y o u th e optionI of using th e for the bock, boi sides and vertical cdoor panel and trim willill give the room for storage w henn it'it's not being dividers. doorsc a more finished look. »improvee home’s»sale valliue H Tips to ] ■ I Q f f l \rronge re- T h e A ssociated P ress flashing, Clear gutters andI should look roomy. Ar downspout)uts of debris. Check siding5 maining furniture to moke m coch Q!S2U house on the for peelinging paint; touch up where. room appear larger. Before putting a ho J Shampoo ruga and cacarpets and i improvement needed. Investing Ir in a paint job - m a rk e t, follow these ir Ily wom car- )mes ond Gar- where it'st's needed is well worth the; wax floors. Replace badly tips from Bette^ Home pets with neutral-colored:d carpeting. dens Building IdeasIS to yield a cost, i Walls ond ceilings ahouldlid be free of quicker sole and a betuetter retum on Clean, vwindowa inside ond out and replacilacc any cracked pones or: smudges, crocks and dcdents. Point . investment. :t woodwork j ^ & 0 / i ATRA" n around the damagedd screens,£ Moke sure shut-. them, if needed. Inspect Clear debris from . I ond wallpaper. JJ ATRA*' n th e law n a n d te rs o re in good repair and handing r i g h t yard and neatly trim tl bathrooms RD- l^floRTR; driveway and straight.;. IInaide, \yo8h window aills3 The kitchen and I . BAYE^fF sh ru b s. W ash th e dri eon with no COLGASA TE- ^ 3 * ” ^ BLADE! ER'^^R^. should bc sparkling cleo IMUM BAYER" | sidewalk and pull weeweeds from' be- and drapeiperiea. rH P A S T E ______MAXIML .__leaking, fnuccU. Cjcar o\awoy count-___ R c b . i c _ ------tWeen cracks.—Patch-ch-crackcd-ahd ------Mako onontryway doors.and-threah-— . ertop clutter. Eliminatetc stains in 4 1 Mall-ln H e b a t ^ ” 2 8 ! pair and paint olds cleanin an d welcoming. The door- B 9 ------crum bled spots, Repnii odes. Repair ^ * bell and li(light should work, ainks, tubs and commod fences a nd gates. c caulking in tubs and shov,owm; clean ^ PINAL I 100 C I. Regular R( or I Inspect the home's('s exterior,'i in- Make ththe inside ofthe home look qogulaf. Of-1.6 02. 9S ^ 2 M aximum ! 9*^ ® C O S T 60 Ct. Ma: f lile grouting. Anti-Porspirant or tion and roof, spotless; a and spacious. Gct rid of Gel, Tarttartar Control, or <1 02. Anti 3 or Caplols______eluding the foundatioi Organize the basemeni:nt, attic and janaf CoConlrol Gel______5 oz- DooD eocJoram ^^^ 10 Cl. |9=| Tablols or Patch foundation crackiicks and repair clutter ancmd clear away excess or rag- , garoge; clear aw ay cobwevcbs. ““T"” or replace damaged1 slshinRles' and gedy furnimiturc. Closets, especially. g ALKA-A- HALSA;a ‘ ----- ^ HI j B S B B S * ® s e l trZER-' z i SHAMFrtPOOL------J \m D — P L U S O R CCCONDITIONER I ^ 3 .5 0 EX-LAX ) 1 .50 ) Mall-ln Rebole- -1 .5 0 ^ U N FLAAVORED ' ±21"' Moil-ln R e b ate O F OLAY* M Free PILLS 5 0 0 ® LIU FINAL JM 2 9 2 5 C O S T A O6 ' 9 4 02. p Contok r LenseS, 2?1 30 Ct. 36 Ct. 15 02. AssloftodA; r v fr ;^ JusrFo:dr The AAlrin. ^ f i i . . NASAL J HealthhOfIt! • sSPRAY
- - J BEAM' ' NYQUI TAL RMOMETER . AFRININ - F I B R^E E T R iM - A Q9 9 ^ ^ g l 4 9 Z S 9 , > . 2 " ^ ... 4‘* JOO Ct. . 6 02. OriJriginal or Chorry ■ ______*7611 ’’•liMi' \ Ii
K i PR E S7 air et A Spare Pair F'reeri , 5T0:U /';:.O FV ILI B mJY A P , G / ^ ■ POPCCCORN^------REDEN i b I b ACHER" le flrM tim e—or, you M & M I f y o;>u’ve u ’' been thinking about tryingtr contacl lenses for lhe f ' PLUS GOUR^JRMET >t‘fer you should kxik inio, CANDID IES SN IC K w ijiirtl;r them now but need a new;w' p r e s c rip tio n — h e re 's a n x>tTe 3 - - EOPPir•PINGXORN - O S N AKs C t Si'^Moil-ln Rebate r 31. tor ever)' pair of single' visionvi: spherical contacl F r o m nowr ihrough December 7> 2 44 9 9 4 2 9 nd you pua'hase from us. you'ou'll get a second ‘spare’ le n se;es s we prescribe for you and 2 4 9 f , n . l •leal fo r y o u r pt>ckcibiK>k. 16oz.. Snack Sl Packets :. 4- IS 02- Freel .... p a ir• absolutelyab free. A gixnl de; Plain'ofOf Poanul. 16 oz. M ______COST 30 oz. 4- for your eyes. UK), , our offer is m ore than a mouoney-saving one. It's gix)d foi L^jSS-11 ...... B u t ou V'FC FH01-
ood eal OR Your Good V ision. AGG D Fo ••••'• •siM f c es. A spare. I'resh pair ' W eauring rir dam aged or infectedI lelenses can damage your eyes, x'ti\e lens,replaced. m o aans n s you can avoid pn^blem.is s' uniil you.can gel the delecti eye heallh. not just ^Pl JHERI. 1 T h ail’s i’s im ponant to us. Becauseise we're inleresled in your lo h DURA / 9 Voll1 Singlo S ______20 oz.,z. FINAL C O S T PfOpncciced at 59‘ ' Pfopricoiriced at 1.29______A nd a ' spare pair free! ' IMIM MU f5u(/;i/.ifu onur.Mis; I’H'riiiCfS Oi'iiO'i»t v,iiH PAiiik^n’Aii-.r. iniiCi /.T litSl'lVt IK fUC"I'ID ll'.'itIt 01).OiMMitif, it SAlf pnccs SAV< MOR DRUGJ G S ' A V E ON im etrist JOHNSON'S SA' 139 M ain Ave. W.W — ______. Dr.C. Gary P Walker. Oplom I ■ 667 Filer, Tvvin Falls,F; ID. - X l-alfsI Avemie. Suite I ^ ‘3)■ i On The Mall1 O n e o f , ■ P .O). . IBox 2S(v’ Twin FaUs, ID.□ . Aywrica'slXKtoitore T w.=in in rails. ID )8) 733 -1 ‘>44- - ofOplomciryy AD id (2 0 8 ), ^ S A L EITARTS ^ TODAY - LASTS'S'FOR SEVEN DAYS —
. ■ i i ' , I fv.' Wednesday, SepleriibBirer 30,1987 Times-Nows, TwhTwin Falls. Idaho C-11 Club COalendarI ______FRIDAY which-teaches3 self-helps concepts to Glenns G Ferry Senior Cithtizens Magic Valley SixS i n g l e s ' l l i t O P S w e d n e s dD a y T w in F a lli Buhl Senior C itizen p arents o f adoleolescents, m eets at 7; Dinner D at noon nt the Thrhree Is- Meet for advanccmeed sq u are daiic* No. 309 m eeU a t 7:30 p. B Buhl Sonior CltlxenaBU C hapter No e senior 30 p.m. in the• MMethodiat Church in lantand S enior Center. ing a t 7 p.m. andd btbeginners at 8:30 Viata Village. DDinner ot noon at the Di^cr at noon ntit thct senior m. at Valley V Twin Falls, G o o d in g Al* An o n p.m. at the Catholtholic Pansh Hall, TTH U R SD A Y ------» n te K — ...... — ccntor. Disabled Am erican Veteterans Twin F ^iA A l*A te«n , . Meets M at 8 p.m. at thc W alker 216 2nd Ave. E asts tin ir Jerome'. ious Burley COvereaters Anony- D Emotions Anonymou Dance'at'9 p.m. at the DAlAVHoU. M eets a t 8 p.m.^-at tho First CenCenter. Magichords B a rb e rs h o p A support group forir ppeople w ith m o u s in' Twin United Presbytilytcrian Church. 209 Gooding G Alcoholics AiAnony- Chorus 7:30 p.m . in the law en* HSarrison ai ond Shoup St. ir emotion^ Btresa or tuntumoil, meets Meeta at 7:1 < moin o u s M eets a t 8 p.m.n. aln In n . M ctta _at 8 p.m.>.m. a t 216 SEcond dinner at the Fabnc Outletle t B idg., 500 Hwy. 24 in G crafts and a potluck din Meets at 12:16 p.m. nt tlth e Lin* M eets a t 1 p.np.m .'otU he Magic Val- Gooding G Senior Citizens14 Ave. E. in Jerome,le. Filer Senior Haven. R u p e rt r senior Snake River‘Lions Li< Club »>lnlnn. • - ley Bridge CenCenter on Falla Ave. Di'nner D ot noon at the ; Gotfding Sonior Citi]litizcns BuhlSeni«nior Citizens coir Meets at 7 p.m.,m. aI t tho M andarin Hagerman Senior CItizez e n s . across from thcle Collegei of Southem cen:enter. Dinner at noon at the senior Dinner’atat noon at the senior E Dinner at noon at theic senior Idaho. Hagerman Senior Cltizeions House, centTr. ccnter. noon ot Sweet Adelinesnea center. Twin FallsI Overeat«r«0 Anony- BBreakfast from 9 a.m. to n< Gooding TOPS No.d. 2281 Buhl RotattaryClub cen The women'aI bborEcrahop a aingera Jerom e Senior Citizensis m o u s thethe senior ccnter. it 12:05 p.m. at the J p.m. at tho First -Meeta at 6:30 p.m., at the sonior Meeta at le senior Meeta ot 7:3C:30 p.m. at thc First J e r o m e K u n g F u C lu b meet at 7:30 p.r Ramona resttstaurant. Dinner ^ at noon at the )dist Church, 260 citizenB’building. Presbyterian Church, C 209 Fifth hMecu at 6:30 p.m. at the’ JJerome United Methodist r Citizens Eden-Haz KiwanisK Club | n htv« lho usual L unch a t noon a n d cards} ata 6 p.m. C o m p u te r UserU Group You nifearty know you noatJ InsurancaIn •* Does your plan h» Meets' a t noon for a luluncheon and Meets atit r noon a t tho China Vil- 1 10 help liH ail ina gaps in M«ditdicnio rejlriciiv* datinil'ornil'on ol ''Medicare Afecta at 7:30:30 p.m. in room 139 of nse'7 (Bankers goos it the C anyon Iage Restaur;u ran t. at thc senior center. Omorwue, you'll navo lo payy a lo io l Eligible" oxpanso-? business meeting at t Hagerman Senior CItiziizens the Vo-Tech BuB uilding a t th e College monay out ol your own pockallel for doe- befor>d such usualrsual del-niiions') ills, M o n a rc:h h L io n s C lu b | lich plan IS • Can your plan pwpiw Al.Lyour Hospilal Springs Inn, Twin Falls, Breakfast from 9 a.m. too noon a t ofS outhem Ida!daho. 10' and hospilal bills But whic T w in F o ils L io n s CilC lub M eeta a t ninoon a t th e Golden Grid* ^ Bojfloi you? Wodicara Pa«l A DeDeductibles. Co Pay- Eden-Hazelie lto n S o n io r Citi* i or iniury menls. usual ondind ccustomary costs he rear confer- die Rcstaurau-ant in Twin Falls. the the senior centcr. Oon'i will urMil a sicknuss oi • Meeta at Jioon in the zen s sinkos 10 find Out rol paid by Medica>dicaro^ (Oankprs can') st Club of Twin Falls Hanson 1 Tops , age wilh « Can your plan pay ALL usu.il and cncc room a t th e ElksB ILodge.a O p tim is t' L7_p,m. a t D inner n t nooloon a t sen io r centcr in Now, eomonro your covor.igi it noon at the Mondorin C < hapter No. 84 m eets a t 7 Bankers ndvaneod 7SR Modic.Jicaro Sup- customaiy Medieardicaro Pan n eipcn:;cs T w in F a lls Overeat^eaters Anony-' Meets at i lor docio* services,'ices, oui-pniieni hospi- tau ro n t. the Steelsmith home, 103I3'lst St. Eden. piomeni policy- m ous House restai Filer Al'Anon o n • Oooj youi plan give you Wflii/oii/no t>Qo- lal. supplies andnd Olhccol services noi ie First Preaby- Stop Lighght Club E Ea aat. otll CM fage; wiin no hlaiimiime dollar lully paid lo> byy MeMedicare"’ (BanVyrs Meeta a t noon a t thcF M eets a t 81 p.m. p, nt the Peoce Lu 'ifth Ave.N. A diet clublub, th ia group meeta a t 1: Shoshone Al-Anon or limo Umiis^ (Banko'S doooos’l can') terian Church, 209 Fiftt he senior theron Church.th. lompareyeur pijn wilh Binkps MedicateJiuppiemtniproicclon lupp at the senior centcr in Meeta • at 8 p.m. at the Fmd oui much 'w e' Id mt com T w in F o ils R o ta ry7 CClub 30'p.m. at Filer Kiwana n is C lu b 1. center. cei ASK FOR YOURR FREE COMPARlSOhIO N T O D A Y ! Meets a t noon a t the Turf Club. Hagerman. M eets a t nooioon ot th c F iler United Just contact: or Moil Coupon Todayday • No Obiigoiion ,8., Alcohol a n d T w in F aalls ll Kiwanis Club Shoshono < Al*Ateens Michael G uclker. M.S., Meets at 8 p.m. at thche sonior Methodist Chuiliurch. . Drug Program Directorctor of Canyon Meets att nnoon at the Turf Club. 1 centcr. Filer Seniorior Citizens ^ T o Agent Njmt View Hospital, will-sp.speak on em- Twin Falla lls L io n e s s C lu b cci Tough Love D inner a t no■ FallsFf for their count StStationers, Magic Valleyy I would like to thank y id to "Letters of Thanks, N*ah*r OanKctt nor sgvnli gracious donation of)f tthe proceeds Christianan Supply. S. Rose Interior.r. ingm yhogatthc 1987-8J•88 F at Stock permits. Send B it. I plan to " The Times-!s-Ncws, Box 548, Twin LIL isj---rrrrf!' ‘ from the H om e and GaiGarden T our to Clos OfOftice Supply, Crowleyly Sale; I really oppreciotc i >83303. ______, tho - SpedaLEducation.ion.Department__ Pharm acjacyi_Price_Hardware,_P^Qmj_V put the ^ money in savings st for Falls, Idaho 81 o fth e Tw in F alle Schoolhool District. pored Pet’ets, H errett’s Mfg. Jevvelry, Welch’sI Muaic, Benno’s Fine ; Without civic-mindiinded organiza- Jewelry,/, Skipper's, Coins, Radio tions like Ju n io r Club,ub, mony of the Shack, SiSondpiper, The Merc. Mel “extras," euch as the greenhouse Quales,, FoxI Floral, Snake River project a t Robert StStuart Junior Pool & Spo,S] Judi’a Bookstore, The High School,that canbin be of such ben- Paris, United Ur Automotive, Kinga, I ■ pfit to our handicap!:apped stu d en ts Wendy's's Old Fashioned ■ would go wanting. Hamburg!irgera. Twin Foils Bank & 1 1 Z 3 t r * 1 T rust. ThiThe Mode Ltd.. Shucks Auto • • My sin cerest appiipprcciation to Supply..J Ji u a n a . every member of Juni(unior Club, who Bccausiuse of you the event was ■ ; participated in thc HoHome and Gar- even bettetter than last year. Thank ’ den Tour, for their• m'most generous you all agagain for your support. gift. L t.DlOUGLASTOLLERUD O i ) F aU s W ILLIA M F EU SAJAHHENS I D ire c to r S t o re e (couponing helpedd Special EducatioItion Depart-' m e n t • r a i s e■ rmoney for school J pc C h ristian School wouldlid $ aIv atio n Armrmy h as liktVu> thank Buttre/s Food Store for the! opportunity01 in thc nibnth of s^ccesful benenefit dinner septcmnber b. to coopcfotc with them nd-roiaing drive, As com m anding officifficerofTheSal- '"we^oiappreciate Buttrey's corhmu* \ i„ F alli I would - vation A rm y in Twin I pint and willingness to use Y V like to say th a n k you)U tto all the area vouDoniin in ^ ’ a s a tool to help organi- rticipnttd in Th= merchants who partici s ra ise m uch needed funds, Salvation A rm y Ann^nunl Han-oal Thanknk you manogement and ha following la a , , : Festival Dinner. The I ^ees. list of the merchanumu who helped STUDlIDENTS AND STAFF m ake tho d in n er andid aauction such a p o C h r is tia n School succcss.
.■■■■■" ■ T here’s ae lot of smilall talk —w hehtheiese hobbyiiists meet— B yThe AfiBociatcd Pro;Press Miniatunures also are more sophis- th a n in th c post, jyists will cele- f c " ’ - Miniatures hobbyis der range of items ond prices •bratethe importancece of0 little thinga . A wide lablo and manufacturers — , during N atio n al DollhcillhouscandMin- >a availal of whon) begon os hobbyista,ta, 10-18. Thc first- . iature W eek Oct. 10- 5 lv e sa re more professional time celebration dooilocuments grow- ...... lousesandminio- icy u sed to bc, she added, ing in terest in dollhoua ough inexpensive _die*cut ______' 4 ' .tures collecting os a ho JSCS aro available, thc growthth ^ According to BarbarLr§'3n=„,na. do^LouaJ a in the considerably more . { y / M tional coordinator fofor tho event, ' ate — ond expensive — sponsored by the Miniliniatures Indus- clo^rate 1. • ' ! try Association of Ami^erico. ot least 2rt Holweck, president ofo f ■ .f t J • dollhouses and ■ 20,000 exhibits of do House, Inc., a dollhousc man-n- ij M s ■ m iniatures will be helheld in 10 largo HofwHo 10 to 40 smaller ufactureirer in Woodsboro, Md., said • mall shows and 30 t n p o n /a dollhouses ranging in events all across thee countiy.« his comp: great popularity p n « ir®from $130 to $660 arc more , After a time of gre u- with hobbyists thon a lesa for thc hobby, which:h engagesc mony ' line. • __ ^ more odultfl th a n chiliihildren^ enthusi- ensive dollhouses arc more . asm dw indled throiiirough the early to be aoid by speciolty minia- IINKWITHIC0% FRUIT JUlUICES- ; ;l980s. L ately, howeve;ever, in te re st in ‘'kely to Sa THEA!VLL-NATURAISL SOFT DRI retailera and crofts retailorssra , _ ' building dollhouses'fis .ftom' kita and at toy atores. "^c cost of thc • Ifumishing them horlOH-bccn on the • Five excitirling ail-natural fruit flav itself is about'20 perccnt of avors I ' ~ "i|Mant;laclm«'tCoup^ p — - - 1 ’ ‘rise again, said O'Brie3rien, an aasocia- houBO it. th e amoinoiiht spent to finish and fur*ur- • No caffeinfne SAVE I y ; tion board^member. I SAVE- At*'* n The in d u stry attribiributes ita recent niehitL le hobbyists furnishiah • N o artificiaial flavors U appeal to thc fact thatJiat th e hobby of- , luaca and room boxes season- R • fers an opportunityity for building dollhoua ' ‘ Noartificiaial colors . nd em ploy them in home d ^ r ANY FLAVOR 50(1 H amall'scaie crafts,, decorotingd< and ally and 1500 xessorica. One Cormecticutc u t • N o p r e s eirvatlves n S1X1202.CANS, Q ' imaginative ploy,•, occording to '=■ I tor, for example, decks hers I: H , G craldine Willems,l,edito^ofMinia- ec collector sodium with miniature Christmas“S ‘ Very low s( 1 TO RETAJLER- WuI willwill rolmburau you IhlS coupon's tncoCO vnluo plus 8CII you and your custo:u*tomor comply wilh I n . tures Showcase moga:igarine. ^ 1 otior. Any olhtr'uso consiitulos Irouroud. Coupon good only vrtiun locolvocelvod by you Irom I wreaths and Santa mugs ot I Iho lorms ol IMIs otii I Victorian andI country-style ^ ' “t • A lso try Dii)iet High Rve with cuslomoj purchftsincising produci dascribod. Invoices shohov^ng purchnso ol slock lo covorvor ocoupons must bo ■ ahd with tiny turkey shown on focoloi.Jl. CCustomat p.iys nny In*. OulsJdo3 ngoncy n rodomplion noi honored.Kl. NNo reproductions I I ; dollhouBca and roomm boxesb - single Chnstm “y ali-naturaial flavors. Available i in USA only. Mail lo: Slroh Fooda, lnc..PO,Bo-tT3U0!,Inc.. j srs at Thankagiving. . occoDt«J Void 11 lanod,law costnciod or protiibilcd. Valid in [ ' rooms dccorated andnd furnishedf indi- Pl“ttere ola a n d Diet Lemon-LIn 3.CBShvnluo l/lOOe Produci noi avaitlaitablolnalloro.is thuaiaata often join miniatures ■ in D iet Col _ i m e I El Paso. TX 79973 Cl . vidually — are amcamong tho most l^ntnv , which ore found across th the e ” High Ftvoisoto5togislofcd trndomaik ol Stroh Food;ods.Inc. . 5E3Da 5C5 D D 2 b a popular. T hese styletyles correspond Such Foods, Inc,, V[inNuya.Cnli1ptnia91')05 c iga: ____ ^ry. J 1987 I------with nationw ide decoIccorating trends, country I I C-12Time5-New8.TwlnFaI Falla. Idaho’ Wednesday. STWIN FALLS - Thele U n ited W ay O f M agic ValValley campaign kick-off will b« held todsday at 7:30 p.m. at the TurfClub.Tur ALip Elderli mothier still tabusincg herjaimily Sync contest will be heldlid a n d door priiea w ill b a awiawarded. A dm is- sion is $2. Door prizes willwi be awarded, jmt.rctum_perfecily_proproper to politely tell 'The 1987/88 campaigngn goal for the Magic ValleyeyU|249,90O. ii \l DEAR A^BY: Haviave you ever -got-tha-mossagc-and-didJi es until ev- whoever starts'rts'iS^c^ar the toble to beard of a mother beiiMing sued for to remove any more platea ^ Abigail ^eryone had finished. kindly wait ununtil everyone has fin- m entol ll sin? ished eoting. L e a m h o w tot handle streiress cruelty? Mom haaI carried« tales W VanBuren Did I commit n cardinal i - ENGINO) MOTHERP TW IN FALLS - 'Thele Inner. Peace Movementt vnwill hold a free back and forth amongmg her aeven | 3 n-ager should Mnow the Dear Abby D E A R M O TH ER : No.0. The pro- (Every tcen-a public lecture on Streaasa and Time Managementt onod Thureday at children for years. ^ lex, drugs and how to be ccss of clearing th c taW e sishould not truth about sex, th e Weaton Inn. T he lectKture begins at 7 p.m. Therelere will b e a n in- She boa twisted storitories ond cre* Abby’s booklet, ‘'What begin until everyone hosos finished happy. For Al depth workshop to followow. ated diasenaion"amongyall t mtmtaw I "will officially reaffirm ^ Every Teen'AgAger Ought fo Know,” d ening a t the C e n te r on Satuiaturday from 9 a. two who3 'were atill eating were in i: g a t F ort Jackson, S.C. thc-Ycar. BainBird oversees th e opera- length oftime. m. to 1 p.m. The meal willw be prepared and servedrved by the Twin. vere all abused made to) ( feel uncom fortable and tion o f th c towujwer and its personnel Sad, isn’t it? Wc wen F alls Lioness'Club. aa children, a nd sh c stillstil abuses us. somewhatit irushed. BURLEY - An»y Notional and acts os 0a liosonli betw een th c dif- E very tim e 1 he a r th c} plightpl of some When thithe busboy w ent to pick up Guard c Private Roso PM. Hall, ferent usersI oftheof airfield. He has old folks who arc ignognored, I can’t my dinner]er plate, I gently ploccd my daughter d of Irvin and Ranamona Hall set up traininging programs for all hia T H E O S h o l cids potluck SU]•upper some of them hand on mmy plate in order to prc- of0 Burley, has completed b{basic train- military persorsonncl, wHch haa rc- help b u t w o n d crn f soi a non-denominational aupp(apport group for nother. v en t him1 frfrom removing it. ing i at Fort Jackson. S.C.C. She is 0 suited in an increaseinc in Skill Quolifi- ' FILER - THEOS. a earned it - like my mot nave a potluck su p p e r a t 6:30i:30p.m . M onday - B E E N TH ERE3 IIIN SAN BER- My sonn reallyr jumped oh me. Hc 19871 graduate of Buriiriey High cation Test 6C(scores, all being above widowed persons, will ha n C hurch in Filer. P a stoir r GGory Benedix, NARDINO said I shoulOuld not have stopped th e School. S 85. at thc Peace Lutheran i chaplain for the group,p. will lead the diacussionon 1following th© DEAR BEEN THEBERE: There io busboy froi■roirt laking my plate. I did In October;r; BoirdI a nd repreaenta- m eal. nothing you can do to (change your not makee aa scene. C/\REY - MSgt. Richa:lard Baird tives from the;hc tower will travel to Forinformation, call 7i733-1792 or 734-1209/, mother, but abusing hhc e r in retalia- I simply■ly I let the busboy know th u t , , son of Ray and Caricyly Baird of Fort Ruckcr,:, ^ AJa., to receive their tion will not improve! th e quality ol he wns notlot to remove my plate. Hc C c nrcy. rcccntly w as nam eded Air Traf- aw ards. life for anyone. Abused children usiusually abuse their own children. Justfust make sure A' " ‘ , you don’t perpetuatetc the sins ol your mother. L.rr,;y^ c l ^a r v e sS t F ess T 1 D E A R ABBY: IHqrc’s my mmmrn problem: I have beenen living with -F re d -fo r 12 years witlivithout benefit 3 o f clergy. U n til recently, h c haatias resisted t h t , O )penf Friday Nigi g h t idea of marriage, and an< I haven t pushed it. 'Til 9 P.M. Fred is Canadian, aan nd 0 year ogo /h o o v e i when I took a job in Worceater. JSw Sn Mass.. I apdnsorcd himim for a “green B S fli L — I TWIIriN FALLS JEROM irk the USA. H | | | | card" so he could work j e T h e -v j { Made In (I’m a U .S . citizen.) Inn Uth e process of J21 * getting a green card, thetl courts af- U firmed our “murriagc'’c" (on the basis- \N ■' o r\^ Lar!r g e s t \Amerlca I of long cohabitation. Now, Fred wanta to get| married, T l ! IBANKCARDSS WELCOME m b u t honestly, Abby, I feefeel the tim e is V au u n i paat. I think it wouldI bc embarrnsa- , I » FREE PARRKING* fe:^Sl09l Over 10 Feett TI a l l ! ■ ing to have a weddingig now.i On the DELUXE I other hand. I don’t wanm nt to discour- / '■ age him from hia newfowfound urge to make a real commitmernent. H 0 O V E R ------W ONDERINGG I]IN WORCES HOOVER^ TER Q uifik-B room n DEAR WONDERD[UNG: Go for sh-Vac < the ring on your fingInger. It’s not Great For d 1/ • Headlight ’ necess^ to havc ann c: extravaganza Ouluick Pickups h I 1 ■ with a lot of hoopla-— a quiet but meaningful marriageIge ceremony . ------• r« "Akdiustable d J ■ with a few close friendands and fomilv .— “ ------Flclo o r N o z z le II • Full Tim e I I Edge CleaningIng Scientists wivillirig Ij Guess the I • Ed{d g o I )rrect weight |___ CicM ean in g I J to try pillowV t a l k ,y I ' and you can r7^ • P o w e r f u l )utck Change I 5 Amp M otorj r - OAK RIDGE, T enn.n. ((AP) - Tape L w i n Oislisposablo Bag lli ' I* F u llV11 w id th Clean I • • recorders beneath thc pillows of ^ American acientists coicould sublim i- p . H oover • 15 O t. Top Fill111 ' nally suggeat answers•ra to problems r, • M o»tor t o D river • th a t are holding u p> didiscoveries, a r Hand Brush B rush j s h ______• Utah conflultant toldId iinventors a t , 1 ^ ig. $49.95 //U thia research centcr. Vacuum • 1 8 'CcC o r d D r. W illiam Guillory,try, president of ith attachments MHOW . • Extro Long Innovations ConsuUingin g of Midvale. $60 Values . ^ C o r d lal suggestions ' , Utah, said subliminal I ' I* D e tatachoblo c Dust can unlock creativee thoughtst for v • 1 l a c h m o n t scien tists the sam e woy wa; they mode II • Easy H eightt . moviegoers buy conconcessions in a • i A d j u s t m e n t g r 1966 experiment. ample, snles of 5® In that early exam] MODIDELS2015 popcorn and soft drin!rinks rose dra- jfl Reg. maticolly during a drivIrive-in showing v 5 69.95...... of the film “Picnic"’ wwhen viewers MODEL S1083 were bombarded witwith on-Bcrcen messages how to satisf;tisfy their thirat and hunger. ^ Extra Savincn g s ! C For scietitista ; andid reaearchers. J,:'’'/, . Free 2 year subliminal tapes cnnnn “bypass the supply of_ censorship of the cont;onsciou8 mind" ----- w hich constantly thro o n e hanced by a tape repeating rej mea- C l0saner 2 umepic ' sages such as: "I tntrust my firet Self-P'Propelled ^ impression."' “1 am air creative," — — C lean ^ ' -SPKIRIT r— — — ning System C; • fQ t. Bag “Problems are opportio rtunitiea - tora8«) p e a t such m essages 20 tim es during |------I FBt Agltait a t o r . / ng and, aa a per- • st« a 60-minute recording: Stool Agitator ------1 / I t to thc Bleep • O ne'Stap Hoi son bccomes adept t • B rusushod Edgo Iff ' W • B r u ss h h E d g o /ySjj • lessons, the mind canan be Iroined to , C o n n e c t o r a a n in g ______; | h C loanIg n in g • j j | wake up during the! ninight to rccord • AlAli Stool I If C l° ° new ideas, he soid. HandioHa . ’ • Self.If-P ropollod jP ^ J 4 2.2 P e a k H.P. pCorpet/H orJ Such tapes also empmploy a musical — Floor Selecto background to lullI thtJ e 'conscious 1 state so thot it. ’ mind into a reloxed st ig o rtip • Full BBo ag Signal • 4. PEAK HP docs not conccntratc,tc on th e mea- n tro lt I sages and d isru p t sleepeep, h c soid. | (l ( e g .‘89.95 J Hc said subliminalal tapea should _ O t! 1 meet thcfollowing criUritcrio: I (posablo Bag SJMl —Only buy tapes fromfn reputable I N O W ^ ^ R E G . 5 companies and, whenen possible, oak H |!K Reg. $22'229.95 - $359.95 cd the tapea for . $249.95 people who’have used ;]) th e ir opinion of th e tapiJl pes’'quolity, -M a k e siire th e: tapesto ore rcc- orded in “real time"" a as opposed to I®® K0»2288“ “compressed time.”■ CGuillory suid ^ NOWN.. i3i tapes at increased sp werew eight such g^mies walkout became “a bab attle -for con* w e will di al the Los The NFL filedfile a “refusal to bar- X committee, said the committee this weekenc:nd. - Ppic waiting for refunds al trol of football.” m eetin gJ wwith representotives of six e against the union, Sil- voted to allow any strik■iking player . in A tlanmta, t Upshaw reiterated AAngeles Raiders compp in El gain" charge og No talka wero scscheduled or teams, vcrmon soid.1. anand the NLRB’s Brook- I haunt those games," Up-J- who reports by the Fridiiday before a that the anionuni was solidly behind SSegundo, Calif. planned as the sideses >continued to “Well h Clevelond spokesman EBob E ller lyn office hodid received r a complaint I other from o shaw saidlid. “They are really learingg game to be allowed to ploy that the strike,e, despite decisions by ■ iire salvos at each o soid about 10,500 of 78,00000 tickets from tho NFL'L agoinsti the Jeta “for dow n o urar ]product, an d we d o n 't like;e Sunday. Those playersrs would be some-veteroirans to cross picket lines, fl distance. sold for the Browns’ Mondndoy night picketing wherhero they shouldn’t be As season ticket-holclolders lined up_ it." paid for th a t gam e, hc soimid. “The owners;rs think if a couple of peo- si >e Hc also said the teamsns will be ol- pie trickleB in. i: w ell all cross," Up* ggame against Denver hhad been picketing.” at stadiums on the finfinal day to get Before•e the executive committee NBC soid gomes would ;r lowed a 55-player roster.•r, w ilh 45 ol- show soid,1, “and “ that’s not going to r returned. He said the demanaiid for re- CBS and NB full refunds, membersjrs of the NFL’s meeting,j. Miami Dolpahins owner I Sunday, and ABC said Id lowed to dress coch Sundidoy. happen. We/e speak i with one voice." f'funds appeared to cose »somewhat' be shown on Su Management Councilil e:executive com- Jo e Robbiijbie predicted owners would )roadcast the Monday ’s Culverhouse soid heI ddidn’t think in Cincinrinnati, some striking Ben- o on Tuesday, however. it would broo mittce announced that tha tho games be evenI morem united after Sundoy’s between the Son Fron- It negotiations would resusum e unless gals w ereangered on by the decision of In D allas, Cowboys Co'ooch Tom night gome bet callcd off last Sundayday will not bc games involving replacement und th e G iants. T he net- ol the players first gove uup their de* H -y e a r vet«etcran linebacker Reggie I- Landry said he thought, fanaf were cisco 49ers and played. players. “Thia“ fight is over control in't said whether oddi- y. mand for free agency. BiBut he said a Williams toto play j on Sunday. making a mistake by luluming in works haven't That means that millnillion-dollarsu- of footbalball, it’s not over money. ; about $23 tional gomes;s wouldv te shown., } arc not going to aurrender; r decision w hether to rcJreaume talks “I wantected him to cross right t their tickets, which cost s pcrstars like Miami(ni quarterb ack O w ners o In Philadelplelphia, Ed Marion, cx- ofthe gomes to the union,"," would bc left to J a c k DoDonlan, man- away," wid«de receiver Cris Col- o apiece. D an M arino will lose more than control of “Sure. I would pay it,'it," Landry ecutive directorctor of the Professional inim um -salaricd h c s&id. agcm cnt’s chief negotiotn to oke the risk of mokin the/ll win a certain Rowland. Confenerence victory Tuesdayly the games, but competiti( t. th a t alm ost all w ill ta k e t PT"'"*'”- In the ju n io r varsity vai contests, night, », bookmak- said “I thero are so many ler,. behind the defensive/c To cut possible losses, that it will be difficult for Wood River b eatt B uhl 15-3, 15-i ly limit b ets, vunablea th at of’Tammy Coon, won the ors say th ey w ill severely oddsmakcrs or the profes* and topped Jeromome 16-7, 15-10. “ taking perhaps $500 oion a game either the odd gome 12*15 b u t G ooding. nblers to figure out what In t h e o t e r m atch,x h . B uhl beat th e » they might hove, token1 S$20 000 on sional gamble I Kim Pcnce sparking the tit p o y o ffin o g a m e . Tigere 15-7,15-10.10. ^ in pre-strike days. A nd,.w v ith the ex- a n £ o m ight p ’ offenseise, rallied to win the next lality of the substitute ception of a Reno hotiotcl's sports ,Thc qwalit tw o 15*9,16-14.15- vhether they ployed to- book, they’re waiting un'mtil the lost players, whe Icr took tho prelim inary. roviously and how tho ' pQ Ssiblc minute to post; lilines on the gethcr previ G Feny 15-1;-i5, coaches preptreporo them, could oil bc d o 2-15-15, gam es. ng foctors, he said. Or WendeU 11-1 - 6 “The biggest thing! we worry detorminmg In’t. ikley 15-10-2 ab o u t is how can we p utu t i p a line on th ey couldn t. GLENNS FERFSRRY - It took in T hursday, an d th e n on Saturday “The peophople who thought this up • ju s t two sets for■ ththl e G lenns F erry KIMIMBERLY - The Hagerman ites came into K im berly Tues-;s- the gamblers find out beflefore us th a t are m akinglg a a travesty of th e gom e," to upaet tho Wend•ndcll Trojans 15- Pirates I Fouts will Reiinersoid. and bcot.the Bulldogs 15-11,.1, I . Joe Montana or Dan lid. 1 1 ,15-6 Tueaday,y nnight. d ay an play," Jimmy Voccaro,, imanoger of RoxborougllUgh said his lines will bc 3-15,i, 116-14 in a non-conferenccICC ^ th e G olden N u gget sports sp book, only a feww points p .either way the Pam Pemberr hadh a surperb conteal;eat. ■ ^ 1 , first week: andar moat probably will night at the netlet as the senior Thehe final m otch w ent back an d I said.! , Moat bookmakers sayay the lines, favor the homhoir e team becausc it will spiked a dozeiizen ballff and forthh beforeb the Pirates came out which generally are poatlatcd immedi- have at leastast one more day to prac- / Stephanie Gumtimb hod eight on topop after breaking a 14*14 tie. I otely ofler the previc«ous week’s tice than .a0 t^amtf that has to travel ' points serving. Hogiagerman made it a clean I games, will not be puput up until too game. The T rojans won wo the prelimi- sweepep ofthe Bulldogs with a 15* I St. Some m ay The biggestg est unknow n, how ever, is narycontcst'15-5,-5,15-10. 6,5-lG-15,15-4 victory in the prelim- I Thursday at the corliest, ly striking ployers orc in aryry ccontest. I wait longer. how m any RR 15-715, I “I wouldn’t bc surprisrised to see a goingj^^ctureturn to their teams be- r agerman 15-3-16, I ' lot of people not put itt upt until the tween me> timetii the odds are first Hansen 12-. I d ay of th e gam es," sosaid Michael posted andd theth gomes ore played. 2imberiy 11-15-14 I Roxborough, a consulljltant -to- 2 5 .....^Tho-uniornion-playors figure-to be, ...... tic R aft River T or- . . HANSEN The I lAKLEY The Conyon Confer- . f f I sports books, who'genonerolly puts heod and shoulderssho abovo the play- determined H an- Jans held off a de e leading Declo Hornets took I out the first footboll popoint spreads era on hc the strike rosters," Rox- juad-ond-toppcd ------aen-Husky-squai lion^riferencc ----- volleyball.all— ------I. l-eoch-weck— ------—.______borough_saids a id .J :it'0_becn_cum orcd______H ansen 15-12, 7-15, 7- 15-11 in a “ " •no, however, th o t th erec might r be 10 or more tch from Oakley Tuesdaylay ' ' 1 At Horroh's in Rent Conference volley- Magic VaUey Con ht topping the Hornets 2-15. A m I sporta book manoger JcJoe Bachman union playenyers playing for the Bears, ball motch Tucado•doynight. !| posted lines on th e gomenea late T uea- Raiders and an< Patriots. If thot 10,15-2. -I d ay m om ing, - happens, you have o com pletely dif- With the victor:tory, the Trojans Dec)eclo Coach Lynn Puyne cred-cd- I . 1 “W e're n ot saying w.we know the ferent gome.’ne." a rc 3-2 in th e cojconference, while itedi his entire team in theth e , . ■* answer, wc're just soyilying we’ll lef “Joe Monilontana lining up with • ' the Huskies orec v.winless in three victortory. . oholOfANOr ARENZ - the bettors set the linene," Bachm an Roger C raigoig against John Smith, confercnce games.jcs. Therhe Hornets beat Oakley in . said. “We didn’t see anany reason to who was a bartender last week, ‘ , Honsen wonI tlthe preliminary theju•junior varsity contest, 15-11, " ■ P la y in g B u h l, W ood R iver's Sunny Blaclad e s se ts th e ball w ait. I don’t know if anything’s would beB a mismatch," Vaccaro conteat 3-15,15-115-11,15-11. 15-8.■8. _ going to be different by'y Thursday." said. Jerorime, Ric]:hfield jC*n Fpt ■ Coeur d’Alene n; -:)I1|,B.U«W unonim ous hold onin ttho top spot in in fiftlifth place, after a two-wc6:i/eik Fremont of St. Anthoilony, which fell that bothth Rimrock and last week’s ted team, Melbo. won lostIBt I “Iin] 'J1«0 ’ CU«*-3 the Aasociotcd Prcsbjsb C lass A-1 Divi- abaenc(ncc. to 3-2 last weekend aand out of the fifth-rated ^ - .iearv9tNt'\tcrDCi’oo<5*si«aiTiiM»«*> », .W. L Pll ^alls ronkings. Lakeland ofofRathdrum, 3- weekend.id. The M ustangs, .V I, 112) . 5. 0 67 sion I high schoolII football ft poll for In A’A-1 Division, 6-0 Idaho Fall the second straightIt week,v and little pickedBd up 11 of 15 firat-place vote 1, stayed in the No.0. 5 position it dropped iinii to the No. 5 position. &^ second after third-ronkedted V». I Pit < 1 29 , 1, th e 5*0 Vikings, to thens fifth spot with a 3-2 recoi•cord shared the J^o. 5 apot ap lost week third to_ In A-1 Division I, I Gem of Bancroft lost to i 0 sa A«ttcirrrg«Wtl«Mt CuIVNMIt-l) shutout of Nampa, after rlo lomng to crosstown riv al Idahdaho ^ th Teton of Driggs{s and Gooding, North G ^ J.SancoortOl coming off a 24-0 sh t .ranked Rockland last week,•ek. 3.U*>Kin(>l 3 2 M ). first-placc votes F alls sIt laat weekend. held the final spot in the rankings fourth-ra picked up all 15 fl md of Craigmont, 3-1, movedved 3 ? 13 ’W' ■ » I I 1^ sh ahead of B orah InI A-A-2, Jerom e picked u p 11 o f 115 alt by itself this >veok.k. Highland cast to ogoin finish le ratings for the first time » , , ! ! ! 3 • hland of Pocatello, first-pl-place votes a nd 67 o f 75 p oint•inta, In a-4, J1 I ' f D-2 Tlm os-N ow s, Twin Fall:-alls. Idaho Wednesday. S_o|Soplonibor30.1987 Doubleleheade^r sweefp lets C])ards Clutmagi[ie^numlber totlthree dimidt’s pulled a singlo! do'down the third baae ' jers to a 6 -1 -C arm an alloweiwed only one bas'crun:__an^on( d Sam uel scorcd on Sch ------ST. LOUIS (AP) -T■■ hawn Hillcgas held Hous-, i tw o:run hom er. • PHILADELPHIA (AP)’) — Don vanced on ChChria James' sacrifice, on Dnve Parker's aingle. BcBell then G erald P erry’s twi w ith a bloop double do'down th c right ton to threi,ree hita in six innings, lead* Detroi)it hamimers OiOrioles 1lO-O to keepI pn rcachedn on an error DETKOIT Dill Mndloidlock and Chet went to third thi on a wild pitch and Mattingly broke a recocord set in Toronto Blue iniinnings for his 14th save. by third bascmai;man Jim Presley and lA-mon hom ered uss th1 e Detroit Hcored onn Madlock's J RBI single by■ 19551 by th c Chicago CulJubs’ Ernie night. t, coupled w ith D etroit’s Prior ] to his July 7 startI agoinstt Jack so n followedwed with a towering TiKi-ra beat the Dalti/nti/nore Orioles Mndlock, EBanks and tied by the IBaltimore The defeat, c >ry over Baltimore, Baltimore. Ba Bannister hadd a 3*7 hom e ru n inlo intt thc left field 10-1 Tuesday night., k(keeping gacc U*mon hit hi his 19th homer in the Orioles’Jim C G entile in 196961. 10-1 victory itarta, of bleachers, with the Toronto Bluouo Jiiya in the fourth, a thrce-runth shot with Larry ,: Roberto K elly and Rickc}ccyHcnder- trimmed Torosronto’s leod over the rccord. rc( In his laat eight sta lannister Rey QuioncsBS doubledd leading o ^ American Len^nie En'st.St. Hemdon nnd n Darrell Evans on' ason singled with one outt iand, after Tigers lo 1 Vs/i gomes| in thc Ameri* which wh hc haa won seven, Bai Randolph can League EastEa race. haa ha allowed 10 runs in 666 2*3 in- th c S e a ttle fifthfth andi gave tho Mnri- : °a double steal, Willie I The Kfcond-place TijTigers begon' ■• walkedV before Mattingly;ly h it h is The loss wasvas thc Blue Jays' third ninga nii fo ra 1.35 ERA. nera a-2-2 tie; on an RBI single by the niyht 2‘-2 ganicH!H Ibehind tho 359-foot drive into the uppi)per deck in straight andi markedn the first time U 1 s e r M ike W itt, 1^13, piipitched a Harold Rejmolda.lids. ' division-leading Blue JuysJin Yanks! t6, Red Sox 0 ^right field on a 2-1 pilch foifor hia 29th thc team hasas lost more than two complete-game coi sevcn-hilter.r. Tunana. I-I-IO, who) hadha been win- ^ Ihome run. gam es in a rowrow sincc an eight-game r The ' While Sox. who hasave now T e X O S 7, TwinsT l 5 less nnd wns 0-3 in1 hiah previous NEW VORK YO (API - Don Mat- Henderson's stolen baseLsc was the slide that endcided Ju ly 7. won wo 13 of th e ir la st 16 gameses, broke )N . Texas ( A P ) - P e t e eight Htii’rta, picked upip hhia firat vie* tin g l/s majnajor league record sixth 7.00th7 of his career, makiniing him the The Brewenfers, who have lost just a scorclcsa£ lie in the fifth afbfter W itt ARLINGTON, tory since Aug. 11. He struck out grand alamim home ru n oJ th e seaso n youngest j p lay er to reach lllhat figure once in theirlir last seven outings, had ha relired 14 in a row. Kemsnny Wil- O’Brien ond GenoGen Petralli homered three nnd w alked one in h1 is eight-in- backed thlefour-hitpitcfiingofChar- e f in {; career stolen baaea. HiHenderson, now have woivon eight of 12 games liams lia reached safely on a hitlit in the in thc eighthh inningir and Charlie id a seven-hitter aa the ninK stint. ... , les H udsonon to lead thc New York who \ is 28, got his 40th ststpal o f th c against the BlueBU Jays this seaaon. hole ho between second andid third. Hough pitchcd a rs beat the Minnesota Thc only run off Tannmana came on Yankees toto a 6 -0 victory over the.. season s and surpassed thc1C mark set Toronto catcatcher Ernie Whitt waa After Af W illiama look aeconcnd on 0 Texas Rangors b U'C Lacy’s seventh hom(ome ru n in the Boston Redcd Sox Tuesday night. by I Billy Hamilton, who0 stole his injured in thc.tic aixth inning w hen he wild wi pitch, Lyons double'led him T w in s 7-5 Tuesdtesday night, lomer, his 23rd, came fifth. Miittingl>gly’s home run in the third 700th ' carecr baae a t age 3i30 in 1896. successfully brokebr up a double play home. ho O 'B rien's h'omi Eric Bell. 9-13. th e firatfira o f five Bal* inning gaveive the Yankees a 4*0 lead ut sccond basease. Whitt waa taken to off reliev er Keitheith A therton, 7-5, and tie. Petralli followed timoro pitchcrs, gnvec upu five runa off Bruce• Hurat, H 15-13, and n fifth JBrewers 5, JaysJ 3; “ hospitaital and X-roys revealed Royals if 6, Seattle:» 3 broke o 5-5 tie. ond of thc game and on five hits in three-plusilua inninga. run scoreded on Bobby Meacham’a two cracked ribsril on his left side. with his sccond P ) - Bo sev en th of thce y ye ear for a n insurance Mndlock h it h is 14Ut4th hom^t a groundoutIt ini tho sam e inning, TORONTO (AP) - Glerlenn Braggs Milwaukee« starter Chris Bosia KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) solo shot in th e D etroitit first.fi Hudson,n, 11-6 , walked one nndi 1 knocked in two runs wiihlh a p a ir o f earned th e winwii with a seven-hitter Jackson Ja hit a two-run homimor ond run. Jim Wnlewander’s spspeed got the struck oulII threot in pitching his sec-• {singles and B.J. Surhoff h(hom ered as to improve lishis rccord to 11-7. th th e K ansas C ity Royals tookik advon- Texas trailedled 5-3 before scoring tic it on a homer by Tigers another run in the second ond shutoiitout and fifth complete the t Milwaukee Brewers3 (continued , tnitogc of three Seottle errorsB tot score two runs lo tic when hc rcached on a buntI single, gameofthc;hc season. .. I to act as spoilers by defc‘feating thc C/tfSOX1, 1 Angels 0 six g unearned runs off[f M ork. P e tra lli and anin RBIR single by R uben Langston Tuesday night and ar bcot Sierra. CHICAGO0 (AP) - Floyd thc th M ariners 6*3. Hough. 18-12,•12, went thc ditance Bftnnistcr. bncked ba< by Steve Lyons’ Jnckson hil hia 22nd homene run in for thc 13th timo.tim Hc allowed five S c o re s> a n d S tatits run-scoring double d in thc fifth, iie iJ; second inning as Budid _^lack runs, three offthem th earned, walked i ...... ,1...... hurled a four-ur-hilter through seven, raiicd rn his record lo 8-6. LaL,angaton, tw o a n d atruck:k out oi three. . , , J - • innings to lealeod the Chicago While 18-13, 16 had two of the errorss 1b u t had M inneaota,, who w clinched-i the Sox to 0 1-0' victoryVii over th e Colifor- eight ei( strik eo u ts to raise hiais Amcri- American Leagieague West title on _ji ; ; 1 : nia Angels Tuiruesdoy night. can ca L eague-leading total lo} 252J and Monday, brokeke aa 3-3 tie in tho fiflh - ; Bannister,r, 15-11, ollowed only craae er his own club record off245. i when Gene LarkinLar doubled home AL standings one Californionio batter to reach sec- The M ariners took o 1-00 Icad in Gary Gaetti. whowhi had reached base ond base asIS he won for thc 12th thc th first w hen Donell Nixonn was hit on ahortatop ScottSco Fletcher’s throw- tim e thele lost. 16 starts. Hc by by 0 pilch and eventually scoredac on ing error. Randyindy Bush hit his llth walked one andai struck out two be- Mickey M Brantleya infield ouout. With homer in the,e seventh si to pad the fore needingg reliefr holp from Bobby two tv, out in thc Kansas Cityy second, lead to 5-3. Tennnesseee deniess payoffFfs payments and other - iLLE, Tenn. (A P)-Ten- one o atatement only in rcgaif o rd to th e pointed out pu KNOXVILl I," Miyors NCAA infractuactions, were omitted thlctic Director Doug Sport magazine articic," ‘ nessee Athl irticle sug- from thc final11 rereport. d Conch Johnny Majors aoid. a "To the extent the ort * • i :; « Dickey and ( pated in or T h e articlee nlsoal aaid that Willio y denied chorges in thc gcats 8 I knowingly participa on Tuesday c ons, or at- Gault, a formermer Vols wide receiver November issue iss of Sport magazine had r knowledge of violatior -,r.. 1 tem pted lo cover up auch viviolations, now w ith th e NFL’sNl Chicago Bears,' r.. that they covilovcred up improper pay- t had a contractict with\ Puma and sold ) Volunteers’ football it i is untrue," investigat* Puma shoesa fromfi hia dormitory players. Dickey said o four-mon in • ::r ing committee, which hlast year room. Such an oactivity, if known by Form er plaplover Tim McGee, now a i should have made him /erwiththcNFL’sCincin-. fapent six months probinj,ng allcgo- th e coochcs, sho wide receiver •xtro bene- ineligible, lals, snid he was mis- ttions of boosters giving CXI -y.^ Bengalf ibthearti* Sport's ll*pa;l*pago article aaid that saying hc received cnah 1fits to playors, would comb ’ ■ quoted as aa lOt needed “o clim ote offcaaual co{ rules violations payments fnfrom boosters and thnt nce, 80 common they . "I did notDl Isay lhat,” McGee said, isident Ed Boling ond Cl Jock Reese soid the uuniversity wero hardly noticcablc.!!-.-not '.______NL standings “They (the inicrviewcrs)in aaid they'd < ticlc quoted form er :ofplayersgot$100hand- iBlood by tho 1986 report,, whichv led The article heard a lot of bation th a t p layers, inclu'icluding. McGee and ,er the gome and-I said I |to a one-year NCAA proba shakes after W hite, ns sayinaying aaaistant coaches Seniors had too. I meant mi I’d heard about it iia due to end Oct. 9. The m agazine, in an iasvisue due oh helped playerssrs £sell tickets. ok, quoted A lan Beals,,s, a form er academ ic ad- reacting lo thc article’s . !lhe new sstands thia weoli ' Dickey, re icmanRcg* visor for thele aathletic department, t playera sold ticket C«>r_ 'former.Vols-defensive linci ...... , claim that p ijora asked told Sport. "Coi'Coaches did in fact get - i.OOO a year' and thut,— gie-^^itcI ns saying Majo up to $i.o( davit” even ■ tick eta from1 players pl so thoy could lew about it, said the uni- 1him to “stick by your affido »• - '* coaches knev id it waa sell them." IS standing by Inst year’s though ' White hod soid investigationion w hich concludcd th ere: incorrect.: ------• ■,------B eals alsoI aai'said he demanded pay------The affidavit was Bolicit was no patie:tlem of ticket abuse, riled by the ment for a play,ilaycr from a coach who M ajors proclaimed p n his innocence. univcraity's invjivestigative ^ a d sold the plaplayer's tickets and not I committee. W hito, now of a covcr-ur-up in a tersely worded ' ’ w th the jn'ven him thcle mmoney. ;lcs, was to statem ent, bbelore his weekly talk; NFL’a Philadolphio Eoglc ce Wednes- Thc player,;r, Lenny1 Taylor, who jrtswritera and brood-. conduct n new s conference J**,", with sporti w ith th e NFL’b G reen ovcring the lOth-rankcd1 day at Memphis roganirding thc -la te r played wil ‘''•’i* casters covc B ay Packers,3, lotold Sport he romcm- fi-'i Vola, whcvho m eet CalifornioI article. Tho m agaaine said othe:icr players’ bored Bealss gettingg him- “about , ' lS ;i Si-lurday^’ I Btalemcnta, which wouould have $250." but soid,aid, “It w as no big d e a l."' KIM ‘ I Will make mo one Statement and A L b o x e s |i Sei1itzer joiiins elite; rookieelist to care that hc probably/ 'will lose thinking aboulout 200 sinco I got to u,'.V ; . • K,\NSASS ICITY. Mo. (AP) - By t any m easureire, il hos been a dreom o f• tthe A m erican League RookOkie of the 180, and I’m gladglai it's over.” a seasiroson.for Kevin Seitzer. Year ^ A ward to M ark McG^Gwirc. the Oliva and RichieRi< Allen wero the • Seitzer storied sto thc aeason being slugging a first bascmnn off Ithe Oak- lastrookiestogcto get 200 hits, O liva col 'shifted from»m three positions before land I Athletics. lectin g 217 foror Minnesota^ and Allen ’ NFL odds . ■the_Kan8aBiB (City Royals put him nt rn O '. 201 for PhiltiPhiladelphia in 1964. “It tak es th c glow off," ad 206 in 1936. Kuenn third base1 whenw George Brett wus ^ t'h h tt n a DiM aggio hnd i , said after getting his 200th )53. hurt. Brcttnit now playa first bose. ' 5-1g loss lo S eattle th at ? eli i : ! ; ! n r d , Oliva and Kuenn all tho Royala from tho AL W'Wnflf rni>A DiM aggio, 01 He has golgotten more than one hit ^ yin battin g titlea d uring “Any lime that you do so *' in 59 gameanes, including one torrid 9. I good and you lose, it’s not i ■' night Aug.J. 2 a t Royals S tadium 8 oa broken 10 Royala' . Ifyou don’t w in, then y oud whon hc hadlad six hits ih six at-bats; I Jki'fJcS".,irds, including games ' w ith two honlome ru n s and seven ru n s’ _. cenough h its.’’ (156), at-bauU (623).{( runs (100),'ex:__ butted in.-, ivith a .323 tra baae hitia (5*(64) and RBI (80). Hia ■ 'J : C - r - S l S eitzer led th e Royals wi I I ® ! Seitzer airainglcd and tripled Mon* . the AL in baiting • averagerage would top the •' batting average ond led U : i .. • day night fofor his 200th and 201st: J h iu going into Tuesday’s gjgamea. He team’a rookieio n rccord o f.3 1 2 aet by - hita, becomir•ning th e firat rookie in 23‘ j hod one m ore h it th an Millinnesota's Don S lau g htin t in 1983.' {Ct 200 hita. Ho joined a j h hit came on an 0-1 ■■■■■■ ■ or '* yeara lo get ‘ Kirby Puckett, who also90 got his The 200th h : i i£l w s a j:-! club of 12; others ot that includes Joe■ , 200th M onday, and Boatoiton's"Wade, pitch from L«Lee Guctterman of S’. : NLboxes 5'^* DiMaggio,, HHarvey Kuenn and Tony’ j Boggs, wh sat dut Mondaiay witli a Seattle. Oliva. • • 1knee Injury. “I t w aa a cuicurvcball, up and out t where I over the plate,'ate," said Seitzer, who ’ One drea;•cam will elude Seitzer. “I don’t worry about 10 ball up tho middle. “I T here will[bo b( no ployoffa for K ansasI i stand," Seitzer aaid. “I don'in 't care un* grounded thc bi t til thc soaaon is over. II've been was looking fofor rit.” ; . r v . a ; » «l^ City this yen^rear. A nd ho profesaes n ot I
■ ' 1 Wodnosday. Soptombcibor 30.1987 T im es-N oV3rTwli\Falls’TdahoD-3 s; T' ^ —DespiDite-a 654^0-win, Golum ( ibia ne<:ars rec(:ord for futility By E D SCHUYLER JR . bond would chant, “Ohhhhhhhhhhhh Even Lofayettal! ■ ^ Despite a 65-0 roirout of Tulsa, Auburn,' ^ f O NcNov. 7. By then, their losingng streak perfect. Tennessee, fell from ______th c__Oklohomii SoSoonors lost' tic with..'] - -- "hflhould bo up to 38 gomes. After *The MawhingMa 5,000" per- . ty’s Associated third to sixthaix w ith 869!>^ pointa. ftimc, they could have ground in Tuesday's I t could be, aomeone sugaggijatcd. s/nT v R r o ’ Despite a seaeon-openirling 35-0 formed at halftin" itball poll, ol- Ironically.f. the < come-from-behind Presa college footbo “Don’t aay that, I'm ann optim> ist,” ^ ^ L 5 u n ^ ' loss lot to Harvard, some menim bers of called th o gamne. e. though they remainelined No. 1 for tie w as gooTa- "That was evcr>body’8 1 At leaat, no one saidid. “Happy The Liona als : halftime show.V. 1 They took -off th eir possible 1 ,200 pointanta from a na- fourth )lacc plai to acventh with b irth d ay . Coach" to M cElrIlreavy, w ho cuse in th a,t t 7-2 7 year. • bul bu m ine.” McElreavy aaid. ahoes a n d aocks,k s, then took pot shots sports writers 821^ pointinta. Clemson moved up ‘ tionwide panel of sp waa 41 the day before thc t Lions’ “I think it’sit’; getting a little tough The hope sprang from Col eU as the U.S. Navy and sportacast«r8 . from n inIth th to eighth with 810 ) 26-21 loss, to Lafayette lai 33rd co'nsecutive losa. on thc acniotiiors,” McElreavy said of 26 and Eaaton: Twelve first-placeICC balloU and points folic>llowng a 33-12 victory streak, Columbia Cc was on the Lnfa; They ahould tic Norththwcstem’a the losing stn . 1,.! •"The U.S.. NflNavy is between Iraq 1,136 pointa wentt to t< Nebraska, over GeorgirgiaT ech. miyor-collcgc record of 343- straight As for thele fansI - after a 43-yard yard ya line with one ploy lefl ace." 0. 2 every week Ohio State S skidded from | n tl!!. 17 ® place, which has been No. 2 lossca next Saturday at home Columbia punt pi was retumed 22 game. ga The Lions were on ^he 17 Holmes (the former lomhuskcrs dc- seventh to t< ninth with llS V t ‘ th is season. T h c Corr against Penn and break itOct.it lOat yards, one said,sa without rancor. "A when wl th c gam e ended. boxing champion) is Ite 35-28. points andmd Tennessee rounded ‘ ; fcatcd A rizona S tate IM nccton. good kick likelik that and look what Lions’ fans and the bar ccssTul thing to comc ahoma led Ne- out the Top *1 Ten with 636i6 ‘ 7 " fho3rfu‘cc^; Last week, Oklahc It should be noted thatit Columbia happens." dpted when Lafnyette m in the last 50 years." irst-place votes pointa. y T g i «utofE»sto„i„, braska 63-7 in first is a mnjor university, butit miyor-col- The defeai^eat was accepted w ith fW t d goal early in S uturday’t I pointa. The See>pcond Ten co n sista of j oat; people had tiin. a n d i,193-1,129in po lege in football in th a t it connotes good humoror by 31 m usicians, who Pure joy reigned when MikeM Bis- Columbia loat; da became th e UCLA, MicMichigan, Arizona State, Miami of Florida bigtim c only as a faded m(Tiemory. were introduKluccd as “the C olum bia aiisinger intercepted a LaTaye^^{e pass “At leost it’a a nice day." the »e weeka other P en n S tate, t T exas A&M, ' laid. ' first team in three ' On Oct. 24, when the: ILions play Marchings,05,000." atat the Leopards’ 46 and onn Ithe next cheerleader soid, than Oklahoma andnd Nebraska to Waahingtoi^n, Alabama, Iowa, ,e 4 0 th anni- Evcrytimne e thc Lions would suffer play pl Chria Della Pietro raran for a Indeed — a1 warmingwi sun in a aky and Georgia. Alabama at ' Bucknell, it will the '■ get a vote for No.. 1. Thc Hurri- Florida ar vcrsary of Columbia’s 212 1 -2 0 upset a tumover• oroi moke a m istake, th e louchdow lo n to m ake it 15-7. of Colum bia blueblue. cancs received the;he other four a n d Iowaa finishedfi tied for 17th. first-place ballotsts and 1,088 Laat weiweek it was Tennessee, points in climbing,ng from fifth Arizona State,St UCLA, Michigan. place to third withth ai 51-7 drub* Penn State, St " Texas A&M, Marsingq facing ac void in1 life withioutfootltball bing of Arkansas1 thattl knockcd Alabama,a, W^ aahington, Iow a and lly a mod- School Activitioflities Asaociation. But it thc Razorbacks, No. N 10 la st Georgia, MARSING {AP) - Maiarsing High lastla week. "It was probably bccause I is too lote toto apply for such a week, out ofthe Top'op Twenty. Florida,'a, which raiaed its record School h a s called it qQits3 ion its foot* p j .p and-aad mix. I.wqs mad bi rep football " id sad be- program, Miami moved aheohead of Auburn to'3-1 )y by defeating Mississippi ]ball te a m a fter thc H uski(lies dropped ^ wanted to piny football and ould have Marsing's p«problems began two and Louisiana StateDte, la st wcck'a S ta te 38-3,-3, m ade th e T op TwenQr to , a 1 2 -m an roster. causeca I’m a aenior. This cot y." years ago whenrten the IHSAA moved No. 3 and 4 teams,8, vwhich played for the first f time since the L ate la a t week, w hen tlthc original weight roomom. Hobita a rc hard to been bc m y la.st chance to play. could stay thc school from'ism 'the A-4 to A-3 level, tie gam cs and slipped sli three preseasonm poll. The Gators re- 19-m an team dipjwd to 112 2 , school of- b reak , The only way Marsing co Igh 0 coop- Residents andnd trustees protested, placcs in the rankiitkings to sixth placed Arkjrkansas, w hich h a d been ficials decided it was timime to wrap “I didn’tt ^wont to be cancclcd," oron th e field would bc througl gram be- saying Marsingin^s enrollment would and seventh, rcspectiectively. in the .ralratings cach week this up th e program for th e setleason. said Mike ; ^ Van Aackcn. a senior crcrative sponsorship progr Jones, in- .fit the A-4 limitimita after tho migrant ! Florida State jujumped from season. Inside th e aging school,)l, th c clank- play in g * atIt fuUbock and m iddle tvtween towns, said Mjxna J< irTUA>Mcut«lPn« terim director of the Idahaho High students leftt in in thc fall. sixth to fourth w ith;h £965 points by m i; tftai la Iht AMWuud Pm« esOm ing of weights echoes in ir the tiny linebacker • v who injured his knee te nth A n t-^ ntM n purtithran. nnri defeating' Michiganan Suto 31.3. ■ rf 8r^ «« The Semindles enten te rta m Miami iMHi-inMJ': ud lut mtka nAiixr on Saturday, BMTd Pu Pn> u'lM) yoj} i,isi 1 j “It’s too early to really pay iSSS.iS^ii:i l.iM > I much attention to) ththo rankings." ru.c<) 3-M i.osa i . immy Johnson 5.Nou»D»»t I Miami Coach Jimi » . l r , i J . I said. Til know morelore about what ? lIu" M-l 83111 4 , 444)' s:o » j kind of team wcwc have after IU 3-0-1 ’ 1 0 ! Saturday.” tO.Tnmf-M t s S!“ 1S Hi” I ■ Notre Dame ahotlot from eighth jtK ^ua 3-1-0 *52 14 NTii IfF »KiEBS!I! I T i ifPOBiiOiiiicfir YUl Voluntary Sale By Orcter of OwnerOvi WEHtsilaiS m g mnt P TWa? Ul 1 0 too aj. fa Oaj F O ^ O U U W A Q E ICIBBHI78I I B Wa a Wocelka Logging CCo. nc8 of Sale To [Ml yA ] E quipmsment i Moved For Convenieno SCHUCICS ! Frem onont County Fairgroundn d s - 3rd East flE ,^ ^ 9 I ______STtT. ANTHONY, IDDAHO ______
LATE MOlODEL-W ELL M,MAINTAINED" HAVO MOTOI limiM122 Quail< [OHMsxcoNsni I m EguiE — w JO, tow-:W-JO, lOW^O 'J^ HIGHLIGHTS ifioIS B 9 ^ S ^ I I f ^ h y ACTORS: 1977 Cai 07G. Hyd Atigluigic Oo:ct. Twill Till Cyls . Hvd [14) CRAWLER TRACI 8 “ 1 Rippet;l97tC.il D7F.F H,Hyd Oozei. Till Cyl. Btusli Rake. CatcoWmch.Cat 1970C.1I 07FHyd CHILTON REPAIR . 3 m \ 4 TUNtOP OUJDES V. U-D02cr.TilI.2-et)l Hyd Hytl PaiallelogramRippet: l970CalI D7FHydD AngleOoret. TwniTill oNiraUJS 1]le Donets. Bmsti Rakes. Wmciies Cyl .HysiCfWincM. Gmstitii5MRakc.{2)C.il D7£'s.Hyd Ani]le ______i f ? Incl (1) Ilysict,-1979'9 & 1977 Cai 060 s. Hyd Atigle Do«is.Do. Twill Till C yls. Beales S Yojtig G/wsli Rakes. Wmclies.Witn Cai 060. Hyd Angle Oow3/t't. Twill Till Cyls Bmsli Blade. KNAICOI'r'iinaoMi I I HystciVVincMi Yount]lAtcM. Ak 1974 Cat OCC. Hyd AtiyleBlad5lade, Twin Till Cyls. Bealcs Bmsli Rake, Hysicr V/IIICM&lAtcM:Cai At! DG Hyd Antjle Do;tt, C;»c:atcoWiiicli. 1976Cal 040 Hyd (. Angle Oojcf. Sit Blade.de. Btusli RnVe. Hyslet Vimcli. 1981Jl FiaiF Atlis 16B. Hyd Sit Oo«t. AUSCHI»gni jmm Honintumo tut rotmojlimooilv.ivotiicioj V I L -A >>wr; '■ Buckel, Log Folks. 3fi)VIrd Viilve: (5) CRAWLER LOAOERS:lS: 1974C.il 977C. Hyd Buckel, pomu. eenaenaonn«|. stiQcgniwW Btiisli flake & Gtapplc.;. 0 Gt.inpl;s, Gt 1978 Cal 518, Hyd Gtapples, |6) 1978-597!1975 Cal 518 s. Geatnialic WmcliesL‘5 &8 Faiileads. (4)Cal"s liid (3l o&J! .. - 1373-1972 Mod 5188 s, Wmclies 4 F.iirlyads. 1979 Clmklaik 667C, Diesel. £sco Giapplcs. WiiicM. (2) 1979Clntktk 6G7C6 S. (l|w/Ciimmitis V6 6'Hydyd Gfai)ple5&(l)w/DcltoiM-71 , 1 „ I iTi o i o n M ^ w ' r ^ l ^ Tiiibo.WiiicM& Faiilend.;ad.(3)Claik667r,liicl.(l)t97Gw/Ci) /Cumtiiiiis & Esco Hyd Gtapples S ¥ 1® c (2) vv/Ciimiiiitir. VG. Windier,Witn S Faitleads. (3) Clatk GGGC'sCsw/Oiesct. i Wmches SFaiileads; 19BI CInik 665. Esco.0 Gtapples.Gi Denoil Tmbo; (2) 19783 ClatkCl G64C s w/Oiesel. (3) 1979 ■ t t ' ■ < 3 S'":" tS3iU< t Mounlain Lotjgeis w/Es(/Esco Hyd Gtapples, ML250 w/Oiesdesel&(2}ML1505 w/Deltoil V6, L I Moii)iiam Logger M150150 w/Dicsfil. WmcM & Faiilead. (2)2) 1985 Jolm Decte 548D Tutbos . • ' v/ZDtusel A HyJ Gmpplnpples. lul l S-10 w/OiescI fi Esco:o HydH Giapples. (3) Esco Swing 134®® W' h w "P!! uh • ■■ ^ Gtnpplk CRAWLERn SKIODERSSI (Diesel w/Hyd. Oo^tts).;ts).FMC210CAw/WmchSAtch, •' FMC 205 GG w/Hydd LLoy Gtapple. FMC 220CA w/Oicsiliesel, (5) HYD. LOG LOADERS V'S (Gtapples S.OuUigaf''’')uts) 1906 Pfctihce fllOf). Cuiiimmss6-Cyl 6- Tutbo. Tlitow-Oiil Clutch, Mid K W 3-Axle Tikk v;/Ciiiiimiiif,v, 350. 5 S -V 1985 I’teii’teiilicc 410B w/A C G70I Diesel, ------ItitowOmClulchrMld.-ltld.-Pctw6ill3-A»leTik-w/Cii"itmnfi5 Pienlicv610w/ACPi C70I Diesel. — j s a g •' Mid 1970K W 3-AxIc7xlcTik w/Ciimtnins. 5 & 4 DtollMod)d 50w/Dettoil! Diesel Top& Btm . - :■ Mid I970 Pietce3-Axh•Axlo 27-TonCaitiet. Halm Sell-Ptojiop 2-A»lew/Deltoi1 Diesel, Hyd 1 1 9 9 1 / Ooutn. MOBILE LOGG LlLOADER, Litik-Bell TC7SA Lo^tnastnaslct w/Oiesel Top 4 Bim , Heel Booni.Mld 3 A*leCatii:atiit'i. Oiiltiggcts. (31 FELLER BUNC!NCHERS:19a4Si903Cnl 227s w/Myd TmSlieats.Koc'Kockimis 880 Btiljljet Tited Tiee King.,ig. Afliculaicdw/Dicscl, 22" Hyd - -- - -Slieiit.f8)Assi 18"&2■ & 20" Hyd Sliciiiiiig Hds.. Ad(. lortApp.‘ Ap (7)OEUNiBERS:(2)19a3 ^ S q q c PUROUTOR•ROILFILTBIS < , ItisleylilDOOCtawleisw;isw/DcltoiU 71 Tutbos. 19B3Koclitiiuiitiiig Telescope. Booms w/Sheaimg I a ^ I H(ls., Geatiri.iiic V/inctiincties. 1981 Insley H1000 Ctawlefef w/Dcltoilv Diesel. l9B6-Ro9Cts ^ DOMESTIC IMrOBT ■ ' Oijliti'bci Atucli.. EluciEleciiciiic Mu.isumuj. Shtaiim) Hd..J.. Telescope Doom. Insiey Hyd 8acklioeBaoin6Biickelckel lot HlOOOCtawlefCtiiticswaimn'liumbAiiacli. 1905 Hood Delmibcf w/6-Cyl Tiirtio Oiescl.cl. 552" ^ 32 ■ Insctl Tuolh CatDideCitcIilitcle Saws. Hyd Telescope. Boom. PUROIATORIR I ^ r o i a ^ ttiw, Hyd Oiiliujgcis. Koelitirij 620SEOSO Cta'wlcf w/OeHoil 4-71. Hyil AIRFILTRS 1039 I Mid Atticul.iiedCattiw, 5 I ' loltscopc Boom. SMeatileating Hil. 24 " Ttiple Bat Ctouscts.i. MtdM C-266 Caitief, (2) Kockums iimis llmil2 1 . . . Soi motl oomotiic:ancl ai I H S i " f e w PREMIUM pf Loijma T310 Mobile! DelOeliinljtts n/Volvo Diesels. Hyd Tel(Tttlescoix; Dooms. Sheatitig Hds, unpoti vvnwioL I . Geiit'iialic V;niclie5.i. f.'Mid 3-A«le Atiicutaied Carnet,et, CLAMBUNK FORWARDER B»gut0(l0 6 99 SKIODERS. (2) Kockiitckiinis Lotjma CS21's. Atiiciilak-d w'Dv/Diesels. Hyil Booms & Gtapples. S1m autoute2!3 spaiPARK PUJGS I LOWKlCEt ■ " (9] LOGGING TRUCK£CKSI3-A.10I 1983 llll I ^300.Scll-L(I-Load Oeitoil Silvet 8V92T. RTO V T w | CVERYDAV LOW 12513, Gti:7lcy2l5M1jMT Hyd' Lwj Loadet. 0iilti(|(lei5.fit. Gtapides.G 1977 K"V/ Sell-Load" NON-KSISTOfi KSinOS - I ,w/C.il 3J06. 5 i -V.I CtCtoivn 3000 Hyd Log Loadet Oiilt,luttKjgcts S Gtapples. l980 V/hilc 9 3 9i s ^ i WestemSintw/Di'ltoii.toil8V92,15-S|)d l980 KWw/Ciimi;iimmins350. lO-SpO w/Oven)tive 4 il-Spil Au« . 1979'79 lul l 4300 w/Delioil 8V92T. 13-Spil 13- . Elecltomc Sc.iles; 1976 . •' Pcletbili w/Cijiimiitisis AC400. 5 & 4. Elecitonic Scales. 1975'75 White Wcsletn Slat w/Cummms . ■ 350 RTO 12513,19741174 Inl'I. Ciittiinins 350.13-Spd . Eleciteclfonic Sc.iles. 1973 K W . Deltoil .8V92I. 360 M p . 5 4 -4, El-jcitomr Scales. Ctown 3000H30 Hyd Lotj loader vii Grapples, ■ cmi# § 5 OiiUiggtis. CoiiKiils; lotlut Lot) Ilk App . (9) LOGGING TRAILERS:TR 1978-1965 Fiuchaiil, POBOLAIO# 25« REBAIE AVAIU/AILABLE PER PLUG ' I Pcftlcs5SGwefiil2-A:2-Aile (5) w/Elecitonic Scales. TRURUCK TRACTORS (3-A.leCgnv AlgnUIH fci r79l!|99' I w;5lhV/lils.). 19799 M,Mack, Ciiitimms 400 li p DC I, 13-Spil. 13- 1977 Foi;1 9000 Celton 'BEO TRAILERS: 1981 Pctfectoi 8V71T. 350'Mp 13-S13-Spd. 222" W B. SEMI LOWBEI SALE PRICES EFFECTtVE SEPTEMBEVIBER 30 THSOU6H OCTOBER 3. 1987U V______GO-Ton 3'Axle.9'WiaeVide.1905 TvvaiiicoSTLBi1965 Dcallicalt, Ea 40’Ton.2-Axle: SERVICE S/ ' - TRUCKS Incl (2) 1911979 Chev C60s. 2 Tnn w/V8 Gas.Jas. 4 i 2. Uidiiy Bodies & 1972 Elecl 'Hyd Cooms. 1911979G MC 35, iTon w/V8 Gas.-l-I4-Spd.Millet 200 Amp AC OC Ate WelOit. Ulilily Bu'(Bu"Oy. 5.000 Lb Elcci Boom & HoistHoi Elc, FIRE TRUCK: FUEL - - - TBUCKS;-MISC£LLALLANEOUS TRUCKS: (10) PICKUP;UPS)ncl (5) 1984-1982 Chev. & C M C .J«-''5w /6 2L:lteOk-sel2L:l Eiujs. 4-Spd , E lc, FOR:0RKUFTS.C3SC585C, 5.000 Lb TWINF/m s tea. (15] MISC. TRAILERS: AIR - w/OicscI & Hysict Y'10Y40. 4.000 Lb Gas, Ea Ptifiu Tited. Ivd. N. 734-267: P ^ COMP.. Sullnif 85> CFM CF Ttit Mid w/Oiosel: (9) FUEUEL & WATER TANKS; MISC. 7 8 0 B E lue L akes Blv .73 ISUPPLIES; SHOPEQUIP.; ETC. EQUIP.;LARGEQUA»UAKTITY PARTS INVENTORY & Sl wWE KEEP YOUR HOURSRS 7 DAYS A W E E K ! im to 6pm • SUN 9om to 6pm mll iiMxn sui’tim sia'i Of MON-FFFRI earn to 9 pm • SA T 8am sj mifsAxFrM WfERSHOW-ASH-LE E L E W IS Audkmeeis - ^ IQ7 HI IM MNUC. PORIlWa, ontICON CO* ! » • (tti) aUKO 0 «cr|plf« I’Ji ‘I.ivtc FVir I »?4-Aj.n Lw. iTO-AJ LIW/ ■ I r s m flnxJxw VVt'Q'ChVCo <>I - D-4 T im es-N ew s. Twin Falls,ills.ldqho - Wednesday, Soploplombor30.1987
p P S p o r t s ^ r = ± l ! z L
------r-CBS nndid ABC have also said theyiey will televise the 11 be held from 9 a.ra. to 9:9:45 a m,’ H a lf-p lp e> meetI Saturday i Kimberly plansns drive R eg istration will b first weekc of1 replacement games, whwhich will featu re S atu rd ay a t B lue LakLakes C ountry C lub w ith Ihi LLS - The Twin Fftjls HalHalf-Pipe Meet, teams of freefr agents, rookies and1 veterana ve who aro , • 0 k im b eriy B ulldogs B ooster KIMBERLY - Tho K ters are begin at 10 o,m. holf-pipe skoteboonpng event c' in the refusing to0 |go along w ith th e N F L pplayers’ la j strike, • major membership drive 25-29 30- the largest ht putting together o m vc and prjzea w ill be awvarded ar in th e 13-18.19-24.2; rill be held S o turdoy a t Fronto n ticr Field. The owneners say they will continuelu e to field rcplace- ‘ ______booatctpuflhlliurfldflyjoy jiight.______i,-50-59-and-60-over_agc_grgroups for Northwest, will -j- r - — &4,-35-390.-tO-49,-5l ------— T he eventwwill il be-hcld on the new-half-iilf.pipo recently- ment team*ms until tho strike ends.. TheTl networks are ., egin w ith the K im berly girla Tho evening will begii •Is host- both men and womennen. w aiting to0 see what happens thialia weekend before * ' n Conferonce volleyball maU 1 to Deon- installed a t thehe park. ing Filer in a Canyon C latch at Early entries mayiay be obtained and retum t )n will begin at noon, with1 competitioncc to deciding whether w to telecast futuuture replacement tho match, parents and boo Registration' 6:30 p.m. Following the n elle/fl S p o rts or MfljMagic Valley YFCA. • There will be p rizes in thehc opent division games. arc asked to a tten d a, m with the first major in >egin a t th e Jerornc C ity No-lorth Pnrk Recreation Disi)istrict office. was unccrtirtain. Conference season asis thtl e V andals invade IdahoJO Statc! The race will begi opening at 9:30 o.m. The leoguee iiis open to both men andd womw en and is Saturday night at 7:30:30 p.m. in the ISU Minidorjome in vrith registration opc C om petition is offeredoff for both sexes in oge og groups Jtrictly recreatmtional, with games generalrnlly played one Pocatcllo. ngly se ts recordI ofl3.18.19-30,31-4;1-45 ond 46 and over. night per week.ck. F u rth er infoiiformation can be obtainedi bjby phoning the NEW YORK Y< (AP) - Don Mattirittingly set a m^jor Muni ladies to meet Jerom e rec deplepartment office ot 324-3389389. league rececord Tuesday night whenicn hc hit his ilxth" P ilots to pla)iay Thursday grand slaram of the season in the third thi inning of the r h e Twin F alls Ladies Golf A TWIN FALLS - The jh School’s • k Yankees game against the Boston Red Sox. its montly meeting at 8:3030 a.m. GLENNS FERR^IRY - Glenns Ferry High ation wiil conduct its gainst the Twin Fnlls Higigh School It s Buhlli vs.’ Boise Thursdsday Igly h a d been tied w ith EImie m i Banks, who hit bhouse. ■ football gom e agaii Thursday at the clubho id for next Saturdoy. hnsI \ been cifi^- . bU H L - ' II t t 'doesn’t oppear on all Buh!luhl H igh School five grandd sla m s for th e C hicago Cubt/Ubs in 1955, and th e CofTce and rolls willill be scn'od, followed by thehe busi- juniors. Scheduled I cd on the Pilots’ schedule byb; 0 game football schedicdulcs, but the Indians willbvill take on the Baltimore•0 O rioles Jim G entile, w ho10 h it five in 1961. ness m eeting an d th,en en a scramble tournam ent. celcd ond replaced > moulh on T hursday n ig h t. • School juniors Thursday nightnig at Bowers^ Mattingligly’s homer, his 29th, camcm c on a 1-.2 pitch off 3 play but not attend tho memeeting agoinst New Piymoi Boise High Sc) Those planning to pl gh canceled the Soturday n ig h t con- Field in a non--mouth, o Westeritem Idaho Conference scholool. Aspot when Mountaiitain Home High School droppopped B uhl from W ith onenc o u t in th e third, R obertorto 1Kelly singled and becam c vocan t onn NNew Plymouth's schedulee ithis week football schichedule and picked up a fourthfgu Cloas A-1 moved toI scconds on Rickey H endersoirson's single. Rim-to-Rim RRun Saturday when Marsing concanceled the balance of itjits football opponent, Merileridian. W ith WiVillie R andolph a t bat, Kell;{elly and Henderson The third-ra:•ranked Indians, undefeated:ed in five gam es worked at ddouble steal. R andolph ththen ct walked on a 3-2 ™ iN FALLS - TheTh Times-News and Bluee ILukes season, ursday is 7:30 p.m. this season, wiwill lake the field ag ain st. thithe B raves n t 7: count to loiload th e b ases for M attingly,Kly- Country Club’s annuallUal Rim-to-Rim Run will bc held Gome time ThurS' 30 p.m. H eadersrson’a steal was the 700thh ofhisol coreer, mak- this Saturdoy. ing him., 1 at age 28, the youngestcst to achieve that Runners will startt thtl e 7 V^(-mile course from BBLCC, . Wills scoreses hole-in-one ;| plateau. BBilly Hamilton of tho PhilPhiladelphia Phillies up the north rim off tlthe Snake River Canyon, - Robert Wills ofTivin Fa•alls shot a Networksks to televise NFL^ wos 30 whi'h en h e stole his 7 0 0 th b ase.ae iin 1896. Golf Course Road andmd over the Perrine Bridgedge ond T\VIN FALLS — lay a t th e Blue L akes C ountrItry Club. NEW YORKSK(AP) - NBC will televiseise NFL replace- The miylyor-league carcer record1 foifor steals is 938 by then back down throug3Ugh the Canyon Springs Gra3rade to hole-in-one Sunday eon the par-3,182-yard 15thihhole. mentKomesSi; Sunday, the n etw ork soid1 TiT uesday. Lou Brock,:k, w ho achieved hia la s t ththefi cf at age 40. the starting point. W ills' oce cam e or
y^^'A m erica’si’s Favorite Store VDE UNTEI■R'S SIPECI/ALS iSlii lOUGHOCTOIIBER 6 jm O N siALESEPTEWl ; VIBER30THRC m m - " —SI INTER
^ F E D E R A L
AiIZIn!'»'p’o‘.c7 20-round Pkg. 30-30 Conteilerilre C orirlctoes ...... 20-round Pkg. 30-06 Conteiteriire C artridges ...... 7 .9 7 2 0 -round Pkg. .270 Contertitriiro C artridges ...... ______7 .9 7
~ — r ------
s , ® , B U S H n E L L A. B m in gton . _ - y *179 *319) *1977 ^*32',gV *2>79' 5 9 .9 7 ale Price. 700ADL 4t X 32 B anner rida ic o p e wilh A. Sale Price.:e. Model B. Sole Pricec e . 8 7 0 C . S a le Pric>rlce. 336CS D. Sale> PF ric e . 7 4 0 0 E. S a l 4.97 ler pump Marlin leve)ver-actlon semlaut ^ I D U C K ^ H. ffi f®) ,
1 29.97 ^ 14 9 7 .DUCK D BAY F. Sale Price. Hurlunting coat in blaze 1.47 ^— — S a le P ric e . Vinyl s a fe ty' vvest Sale Price. Sw(Sweat shirt. orange keeps yoi/ou worm and visible. / Tr ® . in visible blaze orange. Roversiblo V3 est. S t...... 9 .9 7 4.97 if Ir / ■ . Ir H. S a le P ric e Ea. a. IMen’s underwear shirtirt ^ ‘M P ’" ^ o r p a n ts o f p o lyyester/cotton e: wilh Oribn A ©Ttml acrylic tieece intenterlor. For extra wormlh. 9.97 I. Sale Price. Merf e n ’s 2 -pc. storm suits with snap front,, 2 pockets, carrying 3 . 9 7 ^ 5 ^ p o u c tii P e rfe c t toifor wel, stormy wealher. S a l e P r i c e . 1 7 ' h e o t t eKxt c in Sale Price Eo. H ats c r m a s k s . L_. cam ouflgge^r oronge.). Knit Hunting HalH a t ...... 2 .9 7 « A 1 ,1 s. J nitf - N*ooo.'»»* l2 1 . «, 9 7 I D ric e . ^ ^ ___ I W B U G * ■ V o gata' I KNIVES — Sloopinc • \ \ \ 7“^ Nylon;: pplyoslotp \G ‘75*. 2 8 . 7 7 ^ ^ 7 ^ - 5 . 0 0 i 7 .9 7 17 Sale Price. #2000 0 3" h u n tin g 2 3 ,7 7 J f J l l 7 .9 7 ^ ^ 3 .9 7 Sole Prico, , knife wItti lock bicblade. ilpFoldirding hunter's knife j Sale Prjce Pr. Hunting) Sale Price Pr.:Pr. Socks of com - Personal coolor gloves with nylon back.;k. lo rta b le w ool/pol/polypropylene. Ouf 15.97 #10«0T Old TlrrTlm«i wilh 4" bicblade., wood handle. holcJs , 6-pack I. - #J Junior ...... olcons. ^45 Out 20.07, A9440H Stanlrr Slolnl**!•» ^ ' W w oodstre^ MOOOKUO ■■ 1^
iiruan -9—^ ^■ S h I' ^ 4.97T ^ 'm i ' : ' . mr a n 1 3 .8 8 E ® " lie Price. English'style carc a n v a s g u n 7 Sol* Pnc«. Kuntar tatchdl. Ooi.OouDiC'fiaidsraogyn 0u>1S.B7. ce Ea. Kits; gun S ale coM).52x10'.ix-7V j^n™,bo9o c le a n 'in g j W!nn»booo- lon*«m cook ttov 3. khife sharpening, <=<»'Ite with lining. 46', 48' or £52". lengths. Slngl»«Cop« Hord Oun Coie...... 24.07 tot coinping.Siu g — 2258 AlADDISON/AVE.E.,T\'WINFALLJ_ S ^ '
. • I ...... Wednesday, Septemimber30,l987 Times-News.'w8.TwlnFall3,jd9ho[>-5 I B u i s i m e s s
itre a t iin e r rra tic titra d e f Prev Close S to c:k s rei Closc High Low Lo P.M. M onth Commodity Salom on1 jujum ped 2 Vl* to 36% in ac- n e w YORK (AP) — - T he stock Oct. live cattle 68.37 68.40 67.92 67. 68.15 lim iMiiiiniiig Tuesday.I Revlon Chair- market retreated Tues(lesday in an er- ______Dec. livo cattle 68.27 68.37 67.77 67. 67.95 ' ratic session morKcaod by concern Oct. feeder cattle.- 75:32 7935 -79:07 791 ------797T5------Activity over lhe paipasi 30 irading days buy the samame 12 pcrcent stake in over-rifling interest rate■ates. Oct. live hogs 47.17 48.10 47,35 47, 47.8& ] I Salom on thithat investor Nebraska The Dow Jones aververago of 30 in- Dcc. w heat 2.91 2.93 2.89. 2 - -2.92 . - Warren Buffuffett already has agreed dustrials closed downwn 10.93 o t 2, -Dec. com 1.79V1! 1.82 1.78VJ 1 1.82 to purchase.10. 590.67 on Wall Street.it. ' N ov.soybeans 5.26 5.32 5.24VJ 5 ■ 5.31 D ayton HiHudson rose IV^ te 69-yi Declining issues outnutnum bcred ad- Dec. silver 7.71 7.81 7.60 7 7.75 a fte r D a rt GrGroup raised its bid te ac- vanccs by about 3 to 2 iin th e overall 2.700- Oct. gold 460.00 ‘459.90 457.30 457 458.00 • quire Daytcyton Hudson te $6.62 » York Stock , Oct. platinum 589.10 587.00 581.50 581 584.20 - tally on tho New billion, o r $68$6i per share. > up, 933.do»n j Oct. sugar 6.18 6.38 6.10 6 6.16 Exchange, with 619 u actively traded blue- A m ong a Dec. 'Treasury Bills 92,81 92.84 92.69 92 92.70 and 429 unchanged. [fTT rl was dowrn 2V* te 160V^: chips: IBM v ted out moder- • Sep. T reas. Bonds 82.16 82.23 81.20 81 81.22 Stock priccs started AT& T w asB dldown V* at 34%; Ameri to the dollar’s Dcc. D-mark 55.14 54.93 54.67 54 54.77 ately higher duo to ca was up Vfl te 35Vs; and s tr c n g ^ in foreign exchange, cxc trad- 2,600- I ’ can Express Dec. S-franc 66.49 66.16 ■ 65.84 65 65.97 B unchanged a t 49^4. I I Exxon was Ul Dcc. J-yen 69.73 69.07 68.71 68 68.74 crs said, but a weakik bondI market er trading. Ford fell 2!«i« te and rising interest ratrates hold back ' 'iii l,i'!| ! In lighter t Nov. crude oil 19,45 19.56 19.33 19 19.54 2.1.50 • 1 1 95%wing followir thc death of Henry Quoteitations from S in clair a n d Co. a n advance. randson of Ford’s founder J to Tuesday’s Ford II. gran Also contributing t jrmer chairman of tho •- 10 profit-taking , I a n d a fom pullback wore some i' ‘lijl session’s strong 2.&00- autom aker.r. a from thc previoua ses ird volume fell te 173.53 I finish and Iote-oftemo<•noon futures-re- I B ig Board lares from 188.07 million | ig, tra d e rs said, million shan lated program selling, t HIGH^^2!62TW the previous session.Tho is a strategy in ?.‘>0* shares in th Program trading is i LOW 2.569.03_____ cxfell 0.68 te 180.06. Closing priccs from th e•NewYork I Long.Fiber-' 59W - Vi using computer f NYSE index which professionals us vide turnover in NYSE- jSt4xk E xchange and th e N>NASDA. . Micron TcchI 13% - Va differences be CLOSE 2.590.5757____ N ation wid programa play off di ues, including trades in M axtor 12% ns and their un- 2,400- CHANGE Down 10.1 0 ^ listed issues tween futures options :ks on regional exchanges Clososo Chg. M oore F in. Gp.3p. 28 + y* •f stocks. those stocks derlying "baskets" of st ; over-the-counter m arket,I Alberteonsj 64V3/2 - V* M-K 50V4 + VI. Interest rates moved m< higher I— I I T — I a n d in th e o\ VTF MTWT;WTWTFiP(DTWTf MTWTf MT WVTf MT totaled201.21.22 m illion sh ares. IBluChpValFnd 7%'H - V» P re m a rk 28V^t - ^4 T uesday, w ith the yieicield on th e Trea- 7 U 7^ ^4______31______7 . *'"■ Standard.^•d.&Poor’8‘in d ex o f4 0 0 in - ConAgra ( 36Vi<4 -IVi Trus-Joist 2oy« su it's bellwether 30*y0-year issue ris- ^ &eplcmt»fef fell 2.01 to 375.83, and S& Coors ( 25% + V* U niv ersal Foodsoods 30 ; from 9.66 per- d u stria ls fell ing to 9.82 pcrcent fr ock composite index was Duff& i Phelps 8W V + Vi U to h P ow er 28’/a + Ml s credit markets P’s 500-stocJ cont Monday, as tho ci 321.69. 1lst.Sec.Bank 31V'4/4 + V4 V alhi 12V4 - V'4 ■ ; alaught' of new era worryrry that investors may pull.11 h u rt. offl.51to32 braced for an onslai lerican Stock Exchange, H1 arvard Ind. 19i4- —1 Saro Lee 44’/» M be auctioned their morloney out of stocks and intoto On Monday, th e Dow)W industrial A t the Ami bonds and notes to 1 ;t value index waa off 1.87 jH .J .H c in r 49V»'h - V4 th is week. higher-ye;yeilding bonds, and that fu*u- average climbed 31.33! points j to 2. the market v J.H ig b y 8 _ Vi Q[uotetions uol from ' ighcr, stockhold- ture corpjrporate earnings could be,e 601.50. te 355.04. As rates move highi Idaho1 I^ T . Co. 25Vit-il - Vn Edw ardard D. Jones & Co.
Utilityf plansI to) request PUC a p p)roves j gas ratee increase | fc t,'-- Scn>inui;».a. urW*r 3 71 fr»-*3 put 3 75. Batt 4 CO. iMccmjeo BOISE(AP)-StatQte u tility reg* th a n 2.2I perccntf while' those On*n H^i iM Ur.* Crq WTvti e><.t f l c. CRUDE OIL i-f Vtyt Va'vr cim' oxuicnt ecurto ate cut ulators have approvi3Vod 3.3 per- usinggasfoiI for both w ill experience i.cmw ci.-4-tww post-m[lerger ra 1940 19 S6 1933 oiu. c t »< Gooorg fxlK tOI »ti*tl 0C1 cent increase in rateites for Inter- a 2.7 pcrcenlenthike. 'Ofi I9H 19« 193 ’rcial ro tes will go up by il UM .*10 112*4. 1 noM'Tt Oci c*v.vy. 2 U OixiM (0 6 rate decrease would returnn m ountain G as Co. cui:ustomcrs, ro- Commerci •dC'»rC« rGooe/ig SALT LAKE CITYT <(AP) - Once rat than 3 percent, and in- S V, 'K IV.’ 120 million to tho economy of fleeting highor prices:cs tho u tili^ ju s t lose the Wj. ■ 1919 1923 1913 its m erger w ith PPncifiCorp is about S20 -ates will increase by 4.6 ia- - 1901 1918 190J 3 servico area, companyly must pay for the nala tu ra l gas it d u stria l rat< Vai 19W I9>: 1904 completed, Utah PoweiworStLightCo. UP&L a 31» 1912 .or WBSBOB id d istributes in southero m Idaho. percent. Jjn 1903 1906 1901 will seek an across-thc.thc-bonrd 2 per- spokcsmnman John Ward ’ said The rate hike,CO, effective For the c i average .natural gas :s; cen t rate decreaBC from fn the slate Tucsdny. d, the Public Utilities 190* * 07 CrMinyin4>ni St900ia900UUOOO ' ail. UP&L and PacifiCorprp T hursday .'will covorr tth e ^3.2 mil* household, PimSUCDigSiiu4U Public Service CommismiaBion, the util- Overnll S^Alr*et S14CDIOI14IIOI14 50 on rate decreases for U P& L's,'s lion annual prico increase cr for nat- Commissionlion said th e rate hike >/cn tcc^o-niWCe.cf W ity says. “envision . UMprtl U(SI>tl3iC - firm customers of 5 percentnt ural gas purchasosod by thc will increasSOSO monthly bills from M£*TinOOil. OuOa^cni (r* KimfOprCH pre COIICIM •tU'r tu 6mo WtrttI Tho commitment waswa made in tes- regular fr riMl. U S D*calTMn o' Ag'OAr*A P'CM I'l nM 19 ;^>nrt. ercent over th e four y e a rs foi-)1- company, betw een 757 5 1cents a $1 dollar, 20 S4 1S .75 lOOooMt. US 'lo ttMi Mint. M timony filed with thelie PSC seeking to 10 pe« x n ro 54M .73 OuOlMCu^lrtOt:wc«S« 29 PtccuCMMvn-igiwtit- tho m erger." h e said. “A planin R^idential custoicomers using Intermouilountein Gas serves IK, um S4(0 S370 th c panel’s approval,1 forfo the merger, lowing thi 64a SSOO S43S;S 14 94 -CO c«^C»c*'<'c»TMtcnvaudVaudeffUdOui't ng how tho total rate de-ic- ' gas for space heatirting or water somel00,0C1,000 custem ers in south- JW. S4M SIJO y;s;S 15*3 .61 In all, UP&L and PacPacifiCorp must outlining FtS SSCD UCO &48D would bc accomplishedcd heating will eco ratates rise less cm Idaho. Ut, S310 S345 13 10” gs1 r n m m m m obtain the approval oof f utility’ regula- crease ^ AC- S18S USS 51*5*5 S2QS . » tors in seven states thcthey serve. would be filed with regulatory au- i/tf 58 by the end of 1988." jjn . »H M40 SOrSrs M15 .15 If thc merger appro\iroved by federal ‘M onties 1 5035 . 15 CHO«G0(AP)-Vi»i.i• tWiatt ms U/H ctjt«j fW.-. :L President Frank N. Davis Agg and state reguligulators and t' s”a .‘is 'rvjBCWttwpViflO'ffKCJtcisoBcc-ac' ’ ^ iL officials say told tho0 FPSC that the merger would Ver tta^t 12 *56 AiMcos*. »t«aiii»it i>it‘ »*cMict'>c«lN5M'»«fim»eon. shareholders, UP&L Ver lcC*nrtM3» tion for the rate create substantiol sw economic bene-I UP acc 3posal itaci'S'C.W.IV fl <1 U9t*‘ I Clul^.l. com «it I-. th ey will file a petitioi :epts pro M«l«2'-C»«tlV*»' DKvrer tl S' 81>' I tann.1 u-t days oftho morg- fits whilelile making .the utility more U>.l£AKOGASOlBi£ ««'.r>«nn i0«'0’‘c0 •• CM 0.c*TSr « Jl 80'*» decrease within 60 day tHBf* ?.* ctrti 13 S'’ cin« ttov M40 50 65 SOW)jo sosr . 21 to buy Idaho1 brranches 180 J0J4 .2r ChiCACJO (AP) -• Futur.tFOy- t-tsng on CfK*?} BoarO cl 60JJ »15 MIO F,B M» 1090 »C0)C0 sia * S Kgf> IU> Utl c^5 I BOISE (A P )-U n io n Glynn said. 40 51 65 .*35 w y r )n Pacific Rail- W illiam Gly Q is- S2C0 5200 SJCOCO 5J25 .JS SC036uiwivr a>.-arS>'ariO«euUl«i road has accepted a proroposal by the The trunlunk line through Boise te 12 85 . 35 D*C 9I'* 293 20 J92'*.01'* 1345 .45 Vw 98'’ 303'- 296 2«'».01'» POCATEUO(«>)-ISWFWiqtlf. £i«t Fr-C3« IJI tfem tio ptit p aren t company of Ini^ntermountain Portland wcwould not be affected. Tho1 ^Vcniu«t67a2 90 2t2'’ 2M'>29l'* .OIH t!««t iiw-ixn. uso Gas Co. to buy its bran has other branch lines forr Ij Honl» in southwestern Idaho,0 and eastern sale acrossss the country, but this is lai VH'i ro ItTCl ro SXI». fHCr Be,«i 4«l >rcv»T«n r trc etTini a^n SuE^'O ’TOCt'X* icst thc sale process has c o W ”” ' ' " ” 'vrnnoOXM Pi<»i cn wiO ci/ic« r>^. cut! vitai lo xw. 'cuas cu»tj*t Oregon. the farthea ^ eu 'TwvTvr oc:a-i 1, said Richard Tinchcr. re- 17J'i 141't .02 llvtSTOCK *tXIiON - Srctficft*Iftyi* S*« »»ra &m' S ['•TYvijt .«»k W ’o r tf< >0110 Toc’c-i:*ri'i Earlier this year, Unic tej'MSl isr‘*190‘* .oi‘» »«wi».fUiia5«43CO.SOCD} h*»r>«*0*’tiH'lC4C0'’2 m>vr«nltn(i- 1 cuKM rtv» c'Chx. 2-3 $»7D0 CfCJJt uo W!io’i: t: licited proposals to ael se oCr eight gS pncificific. IIJW rOflK (APj-Soci- ‘Arn ii»Migfl onc W 'i.. Tcr. I96'> I97H 1«'* 197** ’ 0I'» t:t« «0 CMO CD. K«1*cMng« tunsiy I53‘> 19S-’ 193* 195'* .01“ 10. 12SBCD,Mwe4»Vt*.V»«M««ioat iuLtTni«a\3ft'>Cpi ^RiBonoau-ao«t1W0L0aS»C,««ee«uflW*'205OKa'east CtHr»<‘nncO' 00-7 c<<< fltacrtn SiMi Si ¥« r>'r ci’caitat iilalj •■citi Cwxi 3 I. IIJ.COO'SI C*n!iMPS >Ja\t u«t27.'cco BfCD, ii*ko>ntfx)o*nnow*».^CM.ft.wr*'«7C(IClMeOOO. i5M00«»t M't'ht titter e ll CO hfrS' Ovrvi‘3 'TWI'ail,!.i3 U formed a joint partni:nership wilh through Boi;3oi8e, but n o t th c Union Pa- 4 10 616 - 02 ■■■o.icc'ro I24.I26.C1T177124.121 fairccikurcFtHSI COU 00. IMCletCrUi>tV> Kt d tlMrt»(KJNe.VCfUf.tJ't5C«M vk SUERCABCASSS5 Western Rail Road BiBuilders from cific depot. -i/1. CD-Vt M' 6l.V>.l CKK*3CO&OC»-OCOet S7roi.O>:t4C£DKD St SUCO (ko)^ Ogden, Utah, which1 serves the negotiatiomonB are th e routes from thee u„ . tv lit ?;72J 73^ . 10 D« 181'M4fMr9-ieO -C»“ OWAH*. (WXUSOA) - 0'T4fOrtM Urtttoc* ffXW' 1.3 OO-KD0 ate. tua>i2i0 MEiFtn carcasses Croc* 3 sso«n«>1 J)7 00, Cf«l 3 W> JM .st $M COM CO. CN»C.<•3 3 ‘maintenance and construction i Treasure ValleyVi to Cascade, Tama-‘‘ 0(1 ?£J 764 71759 771 I ID Wa, iw * i » 'I r e * '1 «■> * ” '* • ■ tnS BmlIMC/OjOnWJlW.WT, *3310 5C« I6JttJ I$3300WCD.Cf«x«ISiXH«l'M »3CO.CiOM r McCall a nd B u m s, Ore. CD 63 01 . SA«t 1 CD unsr ttnyercri. ^>ur, KM. 4« h,« us 1-3 i»eooiMoiM »iaJ9i!o.i4.7(0.(5.7JO.C14 : jawi.•»'tnatMtn.v:* H«anoc-^iifort r the currcnt operations SOTBEA'rt 3?»?(Ot«i1Mlom*«jSSCDS9 'Ir'^ Negotiations over thi ‘B SUQAFtll*^” ' • ^ ^ iO et'ti &W, nliKM 1 Co k^w.s,s:sa?.“s o rivs-:ltr t=M> .11 tv^raito al «C6 KM ta W ’'cr- ;he tracks are fgulatod atm osphere, this is18 1^.CC0©t.e.«jp,.9 5.COO Cu oo'i'iOOTlM'Cut.'p.l 1 U5 i.JSKn»w«jcMrM4io-: pj., expected to conclude b> 6 26 5 32 5 24'*$3V* .05'. /: ------.‘ss'sr'" " " -’ "S.USU S Cata 'Vl. !ii« 'tcs-iKj 5" W S »5*ci C Pc^ d for b ranch lines to bc eco-0- ’ jjn J1S1 JI4' JW?179 179 -ol Jfx w>6Uei a>u 00. UT* o«'u n Pcrt Lont i4-'8 « uootoo C«' 5*0 HJT-, J Mir JIIO J171 J17 ig er tlMT W h»'ri .JOW '.-nt3llCOr>sf«<.».'6'3t veMj lOjICO ly viable," Tinchcr said. • Cl*. nomically 21 14 21 74 21SIS J IS :S "S 545'>5SO 5 43” S4r’ .03'' ^ bT(d*S-I> 2-t e«i*Ji:ilI(UUMf«!!<' USI« 21'SiSHtigCf- S47*'S52” 546'* 552 . 04 ilCtCintall SStsJfOWWCial FrrJ'ftyiiLOtf'i'*.■t u- The new acquisition1 willv placc In S.S 545 84a'>S*l't 544 . 04 oM B p»0 *r n*tr 1OT otiSSHi M a oo-loa CD SM MiTt 17.J0 « JM »93 00. x^^c i i s 534'» 5 37'» 5 33 5 37'».OJ 11U IM U COti SO. t