5 ^0 2 4 / 1 a / -^ 5 - ■ B c i T E ftftr j MICRO t:=^AP"iICS A PT = ^ 7 ^ 2 S 3 3 0 'J '*> i e 1 SALT LIP A < E C IT Y UT :c 1 J e w m m m 5T712 a^ii9Po;:?:)^3 239H 03/PB/9S : WESTERN E= MICROQRAPl-iPWICS IM C J f;5 COMMERCE DR' fS T E P O O Good minorning 'SALT_T LAKE CITY UT 8 f 4 1 0 7 - 3 7 7 5 , Today’s forecast:Lst: I r a q iis se int( )riss o n : l l n l n iI.> n i...1111..,!,..lu ll,1.1.II.MiM ll.I.lMl.lMi.I.I.llll ! ' Sunny with highs 45 to 50. Lows near x ' 20. West w inds 10 to0 2120 m ph. I. PagirA2 U.S. reacts stistrongly, but sayss lifting economice sa;anctions not; upi for discusussion : Los Angeles Times } af\cr U.S. interestscsts in Iraq sincc tlie United ers, including an Americcrican, were givcrr States andc IraqI ssevered c diplomatic relations har^h sentences for crossiijssing into Iraq but WASHINGTON An IraqiIra< court, ap- following Iraq’si 199019 invasion o f Kuwait, eventually were releasedcd iafter less than a* parcntlypi .seizing the opportuni:unity to slap at As is often theiic case,< Iraq’s motives were year in prison. On their own theth U nit^ States, sentenced1 twtwo Americans far from dear.. OfficialsO speculated that "We are going to tryry tto convince thtf to e i ^ t years in prison Saturdajrday for illegally 3 some clues mightht Ilie in Iraq’s ongoing cfTort A family of orphansms gets past its grief Iraqis that this is a humaninanitarian ease," tht.* I and looks lownrd th(the future in Twin entering the country when:n t they strayed to persuade thec U U._J^. Security C ouncil to official said. F alls.. across the Iraq-Kuwait bordcirder two weeks ease economic sanctionssar imposed after the "This is not a politicalal thing.iJi These guys P a g e d ago. “E 1991 Persian G ulf'jlfW ar, wandered across Ihc bordciirdcr quile innoccnt- | The sentences, following anon iunannounced, Hussein may' believe be that by jailing the ly. There is no Justificatioation for eight-year ' Smile when youlu sayI that orone-day trial, produced a shisharp reaction Americans he canan exert pressure on Wash- sentences. It is ludicrous.”i .” Columnist .Steve CruCrump says real Ida- from the White House andd StateS Depan- ington. But U.S.1. o;officials said that tactic — The Americans, Davidid IDalibcrti, 41, of hoan have their own1 codccoi o f conduct. ' ment, where ofTicials vowed'cd “aggressive Barlirloon Dallbortlirti if indeed Husscir;cin were employing it — Jacksonville, Fla., and WilliVilliam Barloon. 39j | diplomatic efforts" to obtainn thell release o f ------would fail, of New Hamploh, Iowa, were'wt employed by the men. military action. ac "Thcrc is no justificification "If he (Hussein):in) thinks this is the way to two U.S. dcfen.se coinpanicanics doing military The officials were quick to;o add,ai however, whatsocvciict for these sentences,” Statitate Dc- get the sanctionsIS easedc he is sadly mistak- maintenance work for the government of that Washington would makeake no conccs- partmentt spokeswoman5 Christine: ShellyS en,” a senior Stateate Department official said, KuNyait. Weslcni officialsIs saids: they inadvcr- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I sions to the regime of Iraqii Pi President Sad- said in a written v statement issuud af^<3fter the "There is no way'ay we will link the two is­ tcntly crossed the borderler I March 13 whil'J damd^i Hussein in exchange forfor ithe rcnim o f Polish Emlmbassy in Baghdad, Iraq, reported rep sues." trying lo visit inI the U.N. force that Help is on its wa;vay ththe Americans and was unlikcl;kcly to take any the outcom»me o f the trial.-Poland liass looked Ic The official saidaid in the past other foreign- monitors the frontier. The distances acrossOSS sparsely.!^pulat- _ cd Cassia Counly reqi■equire volunteers to serve as emergency mcimcdical tcdinicions. P«g«C3 B rae W elfarre :ing f(or hi^gh waaters moves;to Volume businessSS As Wood[ RiverI precipgitatipn falls,:, flood potenntial rises Two new bookstoresires are at>out to add ByBariwraNeiwcrt 100,000 volumes (o the Twin Falls mar- . Timcs-Ncws correspondent state aiirena , ket. W ho’s going to bu>buy all those books? Page Fl HAILEY - Spring melt still weeks Los Aogeles Times away, but some Wood RiveLiver Valley resir dents arc already preparin,iring to sandbag WASHINGTON — TheTh bitter debate their property against flood that preceded pasjawe oof f thel House weI-« " r m going to buy flood)d iiinsurance, and fare bill, the nfost^mbiiT^bitious effort tcC Haifofthefourr my neighbor and I plan onor doing some transform so^jal potj^^ •since the New* Deal, has m^tW one ihiKgifg sstartlingly dear: America’s all-timee winningw basketball sandbagging,” said Duffyy Witmer, owner of the Pioneer Saloon whwhose property H H ||r Political support for thee ctcurrent, federally collcgc, North Caroirolina, and No. 1 micromanaged social wclfA'dfarc system has ranked UCLA earnedcd their trips to the five miles north of Kctchuchum lies along the Big Wood River’sI banks.bo “Aside H B H | utterly collapsed. NCAA final four. The question in the CapiDapitol is no longer Pag«B3 from getting a stream alterilteration permit, there’s not much more youou con do.” whether a radical overhaulhaul of the welfare CSI rodeoers shiiihine Anytime snow depths andan water con- system is likely, but justust how far it will- ' College o f Southem^m Idaho rodeo club tent in the Big Wood Riverver drainage rise go- "The status quo is dead,”dei said Rep. ‘ wound up a solid threhrce-session perfor- above 100 pcrccnt of averajerage, the potcn- Sander'Levin, D-Mich.. "T“The only issue is . - mance in its only hoir tial for flooding exists sa id G a le lome appearance of what is going to replacecc tlthe present wyl- the spring inteicollegiat<^ate season, Roberts, district conservati('alienist with the fare system." PageBI county’s Natural Rcsourc Times-News column]mnist Denise Turner morc flexibility,’’ saidd SSenate Finance^ • Witmer, have seen someIC ofc the river’s ■ P P H Committee Chairman BobBob Packwood, R-* reports that you find1 thithat damdest things . potential for damage andnd don't take it in the family refuse. Ore. "H ow m uch m ore 1 dodon’t know ." * Pag* El lightly. Proponents are hopefulfui thattJ this will in-i* Farmer’s Insurance agent;ent Tim Jenesen spire a burst o f creativityty aiam ong state poK said he’s had numerousus requests: for icy-makers looking for ne^new ways to carc{ i flood insurance, w hich aviaverages about for the poor. But it also3 couldco m ean huge; S200 to cover a 5100,0000 building.bi disparities in the trcatmctmcnt of the pooij “Everyone in this valleyey seems; to like from state to slate. Andnd :som e fear thatl Hate inaii to play Russian roulette: andai wait until Congress' support for welfarewe program^ ' A Panhandle tom it is upset over racist the last minute to buy flooyear, ofTicials Officialals agreed lhat education would w( banks with large;c Iboulders to keep the ety o f St. Vincent de Paullul ( Catholic charity; Section A Ni have beetl working for som(ome time to find be importirtant in protecting homesI alalong ^ows channeled, originally scheduled to begbegin Monday, has Weather...... 2 Worid.... W ...... 4 ways to alleviate high waterater damage. ihe Big WW ood’s floodplain. They’rerc also The drop stroictucturcs were never in- ' been delayed one year. Nation...... 4-5 “We’ve concedcd we! cannotca control setting pri)rioritIes. tended os a cure-all!-all, but a means to sta- One of Fox’s three privatepri' attorneys; World...... 7,10 Section E this river," Blaine Countyty Commission-( “If evererything hits the fan at the,^ bilize the riverr bibanks so when a big Michael R. Johnson, requicqucstcd the delay; : early this year, stating thattha Fox’s "hectio ...... FsFamily llfe....1-8 er Lcoiut^ Harlig said. “If it comcs up, time, prorotecting tho public’s healealth^ .flood camc. theic banks would hold. w c need to get out o f its wa; st, and Hariig said, work schedule" makes her "unable to se{ Dear Abby...... 6 way." safety ancnd welfare will comc first, Ssctlon B D< Representatives from agenciesag< across the last issueis: on the list will be projroper- "Wc don’t knowow what’s going to hap- a!sidc adequate time to meetncet with her attor-} Sports...... 1-4 Crossword...... 6 Ct the state gathered in Haileliley leccntly to ty," Harlijlig said. pen." said Terry/ Blau B of the Idaho De­ ncy and to prepare for the,c tritrial..." ; Movies...... -vJ.. discuss an 518,000 floocood mitigation The hea,eavy flows expected this spspring partm ent o f W aterer IResources. Also d e la y ^ indefinitely;tely: the lawsuit be-; i Section C twccn Fox and her-cx-hu^lu^iand: John Kcn< ■ ^ c t f o n F " ~'Z neth Fox of Coeur d'Alene,ene. A;nne Fox wa.-} Magic Valley .):i granted a divorce from herier seconds husband^ Obituaries ..^..2 Business Bi .... .1*4 ■ a hospital maintenance workvorker, just doys af< • Mlni*Ca88la...,.3 ■ LeLegal notices..4 ^Glickmai in set to ttake Ag controls< ter entering the racc forr susuperintendent in . 1 Lunch menus..6 TTiH ie ABMdBted Press ming since 1976) \when he told a built aJ siscrap metal business. Afterfter 1994, bul the legal wranglirigling has stretched ldahoW08t..7-9 Section G small group o f famrmcrs in Newton, all, thee vwheat fields in the 4th Dis- on for nearly two years. Fox filed suit against St.S t.' Vincent de Pauj Worid...... 10 ClClassified.... 1-8 WASHI^JGTON — Two1 Kan., “1 know so littleli about agri- trict pickick up where the airplUne fac- in February o f 1994, one m( dedecades ago, Dan Glickmanan had culture I've never: fpushed a tractor tones aniand other Wichita businessesses ^ e monlh after enter-* ing the race-for state schoolsools superintendent! Section D Section H trouble describing what a tractortrai in m y life.” leave offoff. • does. Now the former, congressiessman - Politics demanended lessons in ' .The 52-ycar-old FoxX sayssi the chariijl Classined.... 1-4 . ^ ring been narrowly clectcd promised to pay her $134,O' W est.....,...... 1 Cl )me the agriculture for the= :32-ycaMld, rc- „ 54,000 for writing ftom K a n s ^ is hbout to becomc ^Democrat in his district in adiadroinistraiion’a chiof advocate»nti» fnr^ fnrm -pitnded livufyiryetw>reaacnl.of-j5-y^ __22>page-giantrcqucst in theItie spring o f 1992f------}lh, ousting v^teranGamerrier Instead she received just 5i n recycled paper. ^iarraersiand ranchers as Secriecrietaty, tbe W ichita'school>1 bonrf nnd Mn- !t 521,400 for writ* rr, he had to keep touch with ing the 51.34 million grant. ^Sase*reciecycfeH again,, ■ ©fofA^culturc. gressional cai^didat

j ------■ A-2 Timos-Nows, Twinn FcFalls. Idaho Sunday. Marchrch 26 .1 9 9 5

• 1 . . - Weati":herft...... ------1 ------— H j j j |H NationalI tetemperatures VVI Idaho fororecasts ____ SoDd^', M v c h 2616 . ______The Accu-W-Weather® forecast for noon)on, Sunday. M arch 2 6 . Max Min Pep Accu-Wc«thcr«forecMlfa«fofdiytiA»c«odliioMiailhl Now OrloansI- 82 . 59 ...... Today" sunny. Highs Hi{ oround 40. Tonight clearar. Lowi 5 to 7 , 0 8 ^ " ^ Now York 56 33 ...... ■ 10. M onday sunny.ly. HighsI around 40. ft Oklahoma CityIty 66 59 ...... 8 0 8 - ^ Om aha .5 6 50 ,13 3 H E D .. . - 1 Idaho Fall! | 40- [ fffONTS: ^ Phoonlx 65 47 ...... ^ Treasure V;Valley v ^ B O s ^ Pillsburnh 55 27 ...... ▼ ▼' Portland, Mo. 41 29 ...... ■ m .'m^wyo. Todoy sunny. HijHighs 45 to 50. Northwest win'inds 10 to 20 cou? watWARU STAVOWiY______' ______OIW Acow-w»»gwf. Inc Portland, Oro,), 53 37 ...... Rono 43 25 ..... ’ h CI mph. Tonight dear,ear. Lows 20 lo 25. Monday stsunny. Highs . I Twin FaJIa r47«'^ | A • [Pocalellol ) Sl, Louis 65 43 ...... around 50. E3 E3 ES EZD3 E 3 S SMOWfli RMN Tsronus numicsnits Swotv KX BUHNY PT.Ct.OUD Salt Lnko Cilyy 41 25 ...... — ------1 San Francisco» 63 46 ...... ______Soottlo 51 . 36 ...... Northem NNevada Spokono 48 25 ...... t ea ^ WoshlnQton 59 69 ...... 'jQvfr ciouciy Today mostly sunsunny west. Portly cloudy east.1. IH ighs in the •m oimAov me mid-40s to mid-SOs50s west and in the 40s cast. Tonijnighl fair nnd Idoho: H i ^1.5 , 5' 0 degrees ol Coldwell City.. Low,Lc 9 deglrees at Stanley. cold, Lows teenss (0 mid-20s, Monday mostly' s sunny north; Nalion: High,h, 955 degrees at Colulla, Lorado,'Jo, Texas. I ^ w , -2 degrees at Tmcuckec, Colif. U iJU iM a Almanacc ______otherwise partly cloicloudy. I For current roodrooi conditions, coll «rs: Twin Falls, 736- Idaho Twin Falls 3070; Boise,c, 334-3731; Pocalel- ' Northern UtahU lo 233-6724;:4; RF igby 745-7278; Maxc MinMil Pep Yostorday 4414 2 6 ..... Tunc to the NationolNn Weother Scrvice radiolio bandI ot VHF-FM 162.4 or 16262.55 MHZ Utoh 801-964-?64-6000; the Elko. Boiso 47'2 24 4 ..... Last yoor S3>3 21 • or coll 423-44:4423, Nev., arco. 702.702-738-8888. Burloy 44l 2 2: 7 ..... Normal 55>5 29.03 p^’y cloudy and a little warmer withih 0 few snow Foirflold 38 1! show ers over, the: mountains.me Highs in ihc upper:r 30s and 40s. . - Gooding m1 m.!,".tr P r e c i p i t a t i o)n n Tonight portly clouiloudy. Lows upper teens ond 2<2 0 s ,M ..d .y HoQorman 49I 292£ „„. Month to dalo: 1.9515 partly cloudy andIcool. CO. Highs 40-50, > stop travelers in Montana; thuiinderstorms hitt eelsewhere Idaho Falls 39I 22Z ...... Normal mo. to d o to :. ted Press icics. Slate police surveyed the vehicles to make Joromo 43! 22: 3 ...... W ator yoor lo date; 6 their vchici le were reported snow- Lowlslon 47’ 30 3i ..... Normal year to dalo;EfE Idaho weveather summn a r y sun; fio onene w as in danger, som e people wi Malad 40 2: Snow neorlyrly 0 fool deep closed highwayivoys and stranded t>ound for•hours. hi Mails 411 23 2( ;;;; Comfott factctors. ^ storm that brou>rought snow, wind and colderr titempemtutts travctcrj Saluiiturday in Montana, and thundunderstorms with Elscwhcihere, o band of strong thundcindcrstorms extended : Plains and Mississippi Valley, : McCall m m m...... Humidity Ol 3 p.m.:.: 3138 pcL to Idoho on Fridaylay has moved eastward inlo MMontana and tovy lain andid hailI stretched ocross the natiortion's midsection, ocross tlie F ey, from south-ccntrol Pocatollo 40) 22 4 ‘ ...... Boromolorat 3 p.m.:Tl,: 30.10 S W yoming. Heavy snow)w fell ovcmighl on the nortiiwejiweslcm Plains and Texns northrthword Ihrough western and ccntccntral Oklahoma into Solmon 44I 22£ 8 ...... Pollon count; 23; coltMltonwood Some light snowDw lingeredI Soturdoy of^cmoon, iin die soudi- ne^etnandccicentral Rix;kics, ccntral andid easlern Kansas, Iowa ond soutlicaslemsoutl Minneso- Stanley mI 9 £...... (low) CourtosyAsthn'thm a & Al- cast, but w estem skiesski were mostly sunny. As thithe storm sys- Northern Wyoming's W> Big Hom Mounlairitoins got up to 10 to. SunVolloy mI 1 1i 0 ..... lorgy of Idaho tem moves furthercr eastward,e skies will begin to0 cclear for the mchcsofsnow.>w. In central M ontana, Lewistovstown had 11 inch- H ail osI big b ns golfballs was reported:cd i in parts o f western cost and north. es by middayy anda 8 to 10 inches fell ot Absarokec.Ab Drifts Oklahoma.0. Skywatch Winds were lighlghi ond vorioble in direction foifor the ccntral near Bozemansin stood 2 to 3 feet high, H eavy rarain fell ovcmighl in eastem■n SoulhS< Dakota, with est nnd soulh- Blowing, driftingdni snow stranded vehiclesles along U.S, 87- 1.64 incheses ot Sioux Falls, Sunaet today 6:57 p.m. m ountains ond thow north.n Winds in the soulhwesi 89, between GrcGreat Falls and B illings, and olongoloi Intentole 90 Saturday'ly 's tem peratures around the lowilower 48 slates ranged Suoriso tom orrow 6:30 a.m. cast were 15 to 255 mph.m xmon and Billings, state policece said.s Both high- from a mon□ming low of-3 obovc zero atiT Tru ruckce, Calif,, to of- Lmorpbaso; Last quarter, Morelirch23; The highest tempnnperoture in the stole Saturdayloy wos 9 dc- between Bozem :losed from late Friday throughgh much o f Satur- te rn o o n reireadings of 85 at West Polm'ilm' Beach, Fla., and | new,i March 30; first quarter, Apii\pril 8; grecs ot Stanley. CaldwellCo: City reported the lowewest ot 50 dc- clos full, A pril 15. grces, day. Sanderson,n, Texas, The lowest wind chilllill \was 30 below zero VlalW® ptanets: Moming. V onus..IS. Jupllor, There wns1 nonc word how many people wcrwere stranded w ith ot G reat Fol■oils, Mont. Moreury.Moi Evening; Mora.

Fighter pilolot dies I C aildwell seeeks to ittianage ggrowth Briefly FA LLO N . Nev./. (AP) (, — A c A L3WELL m (AP) — Expansion ofof. dairy herds, feed- Loa)cal zoning ordinances cann £go a long way toward Marine Corps fij I residential subdivisions is brinjringing Idaho farm- protecl;cting the inicrests o f both; livestock li' producers and Computer hacickers sent ta priirison slammed into n mou their city cousins closcr togetherher. rcsidcrIcntial home owners, Roy said.lid. N.C. — Two computer hackcickers have been scn- X ingB training, killing ing con help avoid conflicts, occaccording to agricul- In C arc restricted wiihin two WINSTON-SALEM, N, Canyon County, feedlots arc tenced to federal prison fofor a schcmc lhat defrauded:d lclong-distance telc- A authorities said Satu; ^ tu ral og;cnts en conducting an anim al wowaste management miless co f residential areas oiid dairyliry farms within one mile phone carriers o f m o re thaiian S28 million. P Capt. David Bow!owser, 30. of workshopjp recently. i ofresii'sidential areas. Ivey James Lay, 29. anand Frank Ronald Stanton,1, 2'.22, were part of a ' Pittsburgii was killkilled Fridoy Unlil recently, re. there have been few:w federal, state and ’ ButJtixgulations do noc stop residisidcnts from complaining ring that stole crcdit-card:tl numbers from MCI, whereicrc Lay was an cm- w hen his F A -18 figfighltr hil a |„cal lawsvs regulating animal waste manaanagement. aboutIt codors coming from establishiished dairies and feedlots. p lo y e c, the g o v e rn m e n t saisaid. peak in the Desatoaloyn Rnngc -n,c mainm« reason w c have more r crela ^ : tio n s now is the Twcvo o fth e largest dairy counticjtics in the state — Jerome They pleaded guilty inn JJanuary lo charges of fraudlud jand milTicking in about 100 m iles casicast of Reno, cncroachmhment of urban developmentI inlinto agricultural ar- and TvTwin Falls — now have ordinilinanccs in placc that pro- unauthorized access dcvic/ices. Lay was sentenced FridFriday to thrcc years said Anne McMillitillin, spokes- cas" saidlid Canyon County Extensionion Educator Kathy vide a protective buffer for livcsi/cstock owners ond rural and two months in prison;n; Stanton was sentenced to) omo n c year. woman for Fallonm 1N aval A ir Roy residedents, said Twin Falls Cou:ounty Extension Agent Station. M o st li'livestock producers in the areaan attempt to bc Roberttrt Ohlcnschlen. y p t clashes B ow ser w as flyingI'ing alone. good ncig]:ighbors by running a clear operation,opc but there " Honome owners who build withinhin the setback area have Police kill 5 mnilitants in Egyj ' are exccpti;ptions, Roy said. to live/e with the consequences. C A IR O . E o t I — Sccuicurity forccs killed five suspccjpectcd Muslim mili- tanls in a sc ries o f raid sI Saturday, S bringing the deathath toll to 17 in four days of clashes in soulhcm:m Egypi. The raids were part of‘a a police crackdown in soulhenthem Egypt, a hotbed Quick aaccess to ssandbags Suits__ of militant activity. Hcighljhtcned confrontations betweervccn police and mili- tants began W ednesday wlwhen thrcc radicols died in a pop( lic c raid, Continued from A1 and rule fronom the bench for Fox. More lhan 640 peopleIc have been killed sincc militants mili inlcnsified They're also0 seekings punitive dam- un dry inI flooding But the Cocur d'A lene cl their campaign to topplee Egypt’s government andj installin: Islamic mle could ri] ages, attorneyscys fees, and “such other Fox used fraud and misrc three years ago. srcpresenta- ' „relief os deemed cqui- • F riecdman d i Bag Co., Meridian,I tion to get St. Vincent de P; T he Timca-NewB Pauls busi- „b|e™ jp„p,o p e rb y th e court.’' 208-467-1'-1298. im m ediate delivery, ness, then bungled the grasrant-wnting lomey olso accuses St.’ Report: McCirartney, Ono men en d rift-^ K E T C H U M -T o stemstc flood wa- • Justujtus Bag Co.. Spokane,. job. ) Paul of trying to dm m up LONDON — Dccadcss co f hostility have ended betwcitwccn former Bcalle tcrs on the Big Woodod River, many Wash., 50509-926-2853, delivery up' ' J £ ^ x X c « ^ tra c t w ith th )r th e ir plight. Paul McCartncy and Yokoko Ono, w ife o f the late Johnhn Lennon,I The^un- property owners tumn to sandbags. to two daylays. - callcd for her to get a 10 p "(St.Vincen:cnt dc Paul) in its plead- d a y T im e s reported. But with only onc: lo c al so u rc e , a . • M c DDowell c Bag Co.. Portland.• of the federal money if he: :Icssly uses its religious, Ill feeling between Ono10 ond McCartncy reportedlylly contributedc lo the. little planning may bct>e pprudent. Ore., 503-33-234-6624. next day dc- quest was succcssfuI, th and non-profit status for breakup of the band ofteiter shc married Lennon in1 1969.19 L en n o n w os Sun Valley Gardciden Ccntcr in livery. said. •. » in sympathy in1 hopesh( that the court or a killed in New Yoric City,, Dcc.E 8,1980. - Kctchum keeps 2,000)0 bags1 on hand • Wagrngner Corp., Sah Lake City, The charity says Fox to ld It a 10 )c swayed by such imma- T h e n e w sp a p er sa id Y oloko Ono visited M cC artney's:y 's studio in England and sells them for 6C60-ccnts each Utah. 80101-364-6870. next day de- pcrccnt contingent fee aninMgemcnt j ” Manwciler wrote in a with her son. Sean Lcnnonon. and spent o weekend withwil the McCartncy empty, or S2.25 fillciHcd. delivered livery. was standard in the grant ^ 'w ntingm - pcb. 28 brief,f. family. It did not say whcricn the visit look place. • C c njtral tn Bog Co., Kansas City,. dusliy. In fact, the charityy Mys such and stacked. ty, through attorney Scott 32-inches high Mo., 816-«6-941-7306. 3 to 4 days de-• fee arrangements arc illegag a l m d a v i - T o m ake a wail 32- Fox drafted a contract river frontage livery. olation o f grant-writing eth A w a r d s along 100-fcct of riv intced her payment - ‘Pulp Fiction’i’ takes Spirit A\ : $8dfr, owner • Ameelee Sales, Inc.. New York. in rLritv if guaranti would cost about $1 Fox allegedly told the whedietSt.ViiVincent dc Paul accepted SANTA MONICA. Cali!alif. — "Pulp iMction" look: top hotiors Saturday N .Y .. 516-16-883-5805, delivery time= could use the government { M ike T urzian said. a S 1.3 m illio n g ia n t fVom at the Independent Spirit,11 Awords, winning for bestst fcfeature, male lead, 0 bc purchased unknown.n. ey to pay for her $134,001 Sandbags can also b KIT o^ ?LTd“?at*I government to build director and scrccnploy. Dutlets: For infoiformation on flood prccau- denies this allegation, si from the following outl lelters. - “Spanking the MotJcey,:y," a movie about incest, wonwoi two awards, as romp Bag Co., tions, co:contact Deane Johnson,. “graphically" lold them her • Chase-Union Con :ither intentionally or did W oody A lle n 's ‘‘B ullcls lk over Broadway." T he docdocumentary "Hoop ^ J2-0508, imme- Blaine Coi:;:ouniy Disaster Seivices att fee would comc from profil Idaho Falls. 208-522-( ack of skill, (Fox), in Dreams" received a spccia:iol distinction awoi^. 78 8 -5 5 5>5. 5 . the charity's second-hand tl diatc delivery. ic opplication, made com- Compiled[led fro m w ire reports Another Fox attorney, I ..Howard I. £ 3 ?1 ” behalf.of St. Vincctit de Manwciler, says the chorit uid nol be fulfilled." ■ are “outrageous and unsu| Floodinng—--- man has scheduled a July I and have harmed her busii ^mcssrcpu- j7 hearing forror Fox’s motion for sum- _Idaho lotteryr 1 ^ Deane Johlohnson said when high wa­■ • tation. Continued from A1 lent, a motion Reed plans J . . te r a rrivves, e s his team monitors the* The charity says Fox ] BOISE(AP)-W inning5 Inumbers BOISE (AP)P )- - Winning numbers B Wood and Its S «y ”cch alle n g e. h ter levels in the Big V herself as a professional gr drawn Saturday in the PoPowerball drown Saturdarday in tho Tri-W est ixpccted to nse ifa„c„ teed soid he's not botS- tributaries arc not cxp< cmcrgcncy arises, residents* bul that St. V incent’s wa; ga m e arc: Lotto gam e arc;irc: <*s request for a delay in ^ . until m id-M ay and Junc will bc notified no via radio warnings,• request she had ever bee 3-9-15-23-28 Powerball13 3 5-17-19-20-243 -24-26 Seen paid i tto trial. "Morlore time never bothers a In th e e v e n t o f flooding, flc the house-to-to-housc, and through a1 wntc. (three, nine, fifteen, twcnenty-lhrcc, (five, sevenlC'mtcen, nineteen, iwen- saster Servicc soon-to-l defendant,” RcReed said. “The more in- ^ Blaine County Disas 3-be-instaIlcd electronic* Fox’s attomcys have aaasked Jiidge fonnatjon ^c i twenty-nine Powerball three«e). ty, twenty-four,lur, 1twenty-six), 't- phone trc«rce provided through Idaho /c can develop, the better plan kicks into effccL ^ Gary M. Haman to skip ajajurytnal- ourcaMwillb Estimated jackpot: S28,515 million. Estimated jackpot:jacl $275,000. Disaster services:s coordinatorc powcrCo.ro., Johnson said. ilb c ."

— — ^ThcTb»»> lation p >" ;kdayi. To report late news and and ai Sunday $4.00 per week; dj Circulal. , . ipofts resultsuit] aflcr 5:30 and on weekend*, $3,30i. per week; Sunday only $ ^ I n f w iT i Allen Wilton, ciccuUti(lUlion director call 733-093W31. wweeL Oul o f itato rsics: daily aa< e linea are open be- Circulation phone lir $:$3.00 per week; daily only $4.00Operweek; ( •• twccn 7 nnd 10 a.m; only,>nly. Ifyou do not rc- Advertising Sunday only $3,00 per week. Sale a.m., call tfje number eluded in all above rate*. A $13.03.00 char^ cclve your paper by 7 tm PeierYotlfotk, advertising director will bc levied for all returned chcci for your uca: wish to place an advertisenvent, SKIING \ oocmgofiHIno rugoman d jirvOUWi 733.09 ^ SPORTS LOTTERy^] WEATHER -locMSwiNfoiiMATioN Joome-Wendcil-Goodi ■0931. C lu ilfied sd i, call 733- nO>COUlC£>IKHKHOOlKOtU J lOc^LfOKcm I 536-2335 nday thnngb Friday fron 7 a.m. ,.Oakley MomU T b f-n ^ ^ JC T rt (UPS 631-08( •ess fORgwiNO P r e s s ; S t Press'}’' il Builey-Rupert-Psul-Os until 3 p jn.m. iand Saturday* from 7 ajn . uotll ,, t o I! ^ 678-2332 10 a.m. Infoi(ifomution on display ad* Is avail- lithed “ dally al 132 Third St. V Buhl-CuUeroRl • able weekdaIcday* only.'For the Bufley office, ^Falls, Idabp, 8330r, by Magic — Newipipcr* Ino S fo n d -cltti po» ______543-4648______fjjjjjf------c«ii<77'40* ------Jl L . 2 l^ller-to^erKin-HottiiU at Twin Falls by Tlie Timc*-Ncw* ~TteTlinaNnwl—— 326-3373 city and county newspaper puriuat Twin Falb and all otha— M S tion 6C-108 oflbe Idaho Code. Th rOOTH COM,MMUNITY i 733-0931 per week;;

^-T *^------— — J • I ___ L__ _ I - Sunday, Morctich 26. 1995 Tlmos-Ncws. TwirTwin Falla. Idaho A-3

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M a rc h 3050 is national Doctor's Day.ay. And we’d like to take; tlth is I f y o u 're; klooking for high qualityily health care in the Magig ic o p p o rtu n ity' totc say "thanks" to the 963 pp!h y sic ia n s w h o g iv e it theirill all Valley, you neneedn't look any further:r thant the bottom half ofif th is at M V R M1 C T ' lic ir d e d ic a tio n a n d abilibilities often go unannouninccd, page and thec cdoctors of M agic Valleyley Regional McdiOal Ccre n ter. b u t n e v e r una]napprcciatcd. king M a g k Valley the healthiesthe place to live. E ig h ty pcrccnt po of our physiciansIS arci\ lioard ctjrtified andd all o f — them arc dcdiidicatcd to making the Maviagic Valley a healthier f to live. To sajsay that wc arc very proudud of them and the workk i MAGICCVALLIEY , do would bcIC Ito slate the obvious. ■ REGIONAL MMEDICAL CENIITER

A c t i v e am n d associate m emm bers of the m ed;dical staff o f Mlagic a V alley R egie'ional M edical C' e e n t e r .

AUIROY Kud Scppippi. M.D. IRonald Miciak. M.D. ONCOLOGY Henry’iry W, Gronski, M.D. Richard W, Worst, M.D.). 560 Shouplup Ave. W. •:496-1) Slump Ave. W. 5 Falls Ave. W, 526-M Shoup Ave. W..(M(M Riclurd Henry. M.D. Itu^cnc.Sevillc. M ^2 733-1665^.5 :7.13-6022 -4555 734.tM46 BOOFiills Ave. W,.«2 So. Id. Rcg.Canceiicer Center 734-6091 Randall Sli.Slickcrs.M.D. fRandall Skccm. M.D. 656 Addison Ave. PhillipHip Key. M.D. QUICK CARI CIHTERIR _ 560 Shoup3up Ave. W. ?526.|-SluuinAvc. W. 7.n.2441 III51-;5 1-alls Ave, W, Crcijory Kadlcc.M.D. Johns. Bro/.M.D. v 733.1665^.5 ■:733-.S079 -45.5.5 800 Falls Ave. W..«2 OPKTHAUMOLOIIOOY • 570 Shoup Ave. W, 734.6091 736-8912 Joseph WaWaters. M.D. I Donald n. Thornton. M.D. Scott li. Allan. M.lM.D. 1-irryry ^Maxwell. M,D. 560 Shouplup Ave. W. .S26-D .Slump Ave. W. 5 Pails Ave. W, ANISTNISIA 526-H Shoup Ave.ve, W. 1 II5 P Doug Slagg. M.D. 733-1665■)5 1734-.^l.‘i7 733-24(X) 734-45,-4555 James T. Anncsl. M.D.I.D. 570 Shoup Ave. W, M VRM C-650 Atldisojison Ave. W. FAMILYY PRACTICII A OB/O Y N Wayne \ Wriglil. M.D. William Pii/hugh.ih. M.D. Julianan tNicholson. M.D. 736-8912 526.E.Shoup Ave. W. 589 Shoup Ave.: W.W 676I SluSlump Ave. Wesl. HA . Lois AdriaIrian. M.D., n734-48H0 733-77;-7788 RADIOLOGY Tliomas Davis. M.D,]: . 676 ShoupJupAve. W..HI4 734-8934 MVRMC • 650 AddisoJison Ave. W 733-9000K) , Rick Allwrtson. M.D. NIUROLOOY Allan Frost, M.D.D. PATH5() Addisoiitson Ave. W. 733-‘>885 lidward L. Kal/. M.D. ^ (Infanrant and Child Car*) RHIUMATOLOGY M VRM C-6.*iO Addison Ave.c. W. ORTHOPIOies ion Adrian. M.D. Ardella M. Kemmlcr, M.D.^.D. DIRMATOLOOY Dun Nofzi}ftiEcr. M.D. 737-2525 ’ Barion John W. Ilowur. M MM.Manici St. .526-M Shoup Ave. W. tt2ff2 * Alan D. OlmMead. M.DVI,D. F'air&Mig:Jighway 30. Buhl ^ .S62 Shoup Ave. W 734-8660 W. 543-823717 cior 837-6182 Robert\ Milpan)-. M.D. ■ 7.14-4.^•4.^13 526-A Shoup Ave. W. MVRMC-650ft Addison Ave.'^ ^ 734.3455 . 734-5555 old Gcist. M.D. SURGIRY DaleJ.PeKPeterson. M.D. 737-2520 ^ William P. May.■ M 388 MartinMa Si. 496-E Slunhoup Ave. W, . Harry Brumbach, M.D. Tliud Scholcs, M.D. OBSmSICS * GYNICOK»LooY 733-4.3--4.343 526-A Slioup Ave. W. 736-622010 ‘ 238 Martin St. 733-.3426 734-5555 David C. Allen. M.D. Pamelalela Hanson. M.D. MaxsimoTo Torres, M.D. | 141 Morrison David Paul Murrayray, M.D, ■ 3, , Manin Sl- rtin St. 7 Bruce McComas. M.D. ■MIKOINCY PHYSIrSIClANS 284 Munin 733-28H2 562 Shoup Ave.■ W'''• 733-43'.4343 J 734-W5Iil 734-3455 496-C Shoup Ave. W. Carl Donirjger. M.D. 7.14-3041 Marc Asiiii. M.D. ^ HenI KaKal/. M.D. MVRMC-650 Addisotlison Ave. W. O A SntOOINnROLOOY I I 141 Morrison Robert J. Porter. M .388 MaManin St. .562 Shoup Ave. W Mark Kelly McKain. M.D.I.D. Tcd L. Rcalea. M.D. - 733-2882 . 733-4.3.-4.343 Chad Colvin. D.O. 7.34..34S5 253 Manin St. M VRM d-650 Addisotlison Ave. W. 325 Martinl i n S l.« 733-(M82 734-1266 Monie Crandall, M.D. 1 V.'Milc.s. M.D. ' 141 Morrison James Retmier. M.l 388 MilMartin St. Kevin Kraal. M.D, 733-2882 496-P Shoup Ave. Stephen E. Schmid, M.D.D. MVRMC-650 Addisoilison Ave. W. Kent J. SmiSmith, M.p. 733-43--4343 , 496-C Shoup Ave. W. 325 Martinl in St. 02______^ 734-7291 I --Thomas Mayer. D .O .- 734-J0-1I.. Philip Nelson. M.D. 734-12'65" , rv ...... Ronaldlaid Miller. M.D. 141 Morrison Frederick Surbaugl M'D- • 388 M.IMartin St. MVRMC - 650 Addisoi 734-4670 562 Sl«)up Ave. W Donald Paul Workman.. M.D.M.l ' - . i i m u i AIAL i MtDieiNI 7 733-43.-4343 253 Martin St. -(Gynccologyonly)-0 734-3455 •• ^ Kent Pressman. M.D.^ A. C. Emernery, M.D. 734-1614 MVRMC - 650 Addi-sot . Troiicr. Jr.. M.D. !i.sonAvc.W. 526-DShoihoup Ave. W. CGeorge Miller. M.D. Rodney D. Swurtlii™h„ b, m ,d , '« « , h Martin Sl. UROLOGY ^ 734-34577 3325 Martin St. 562 Shoup Ave. W . 733-43.-4343 rAMILY PKACnCI ' 734-2374 7 734-.1455 . Charles L. Cutler. M.D, Timoihy-Hanson. M.D.D Jamc!t.Emcmcry, M.D. (i(Gynecology only) isn c SUROIRY 254 Manin Si. 560 Shoup Ave. W. 526-DShoihoup Ave. W. OTCRHINOIARIAYNOOLOOY 734-0337 ...... 733-16^5------: . . . ,..734t3457- 7 ■ - ...... •C Douglas Schow. M.D.-- - (l«r, N9M,1lir

J' A-4 Tlmoa-Nows. Twin FallFalls, Idaho Sunday. Morch 26,2 6 ,1995 Nation

Welfaree ^ _ _ Z Z _ — JFedEx pilots tcell of ailirborne fight foi)rlife Conlinued from A1 . MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP)I -— The 500.000-pound The prosecution says he: wa»w platming to com- bIo^lows as hc struggled to his feci. about how thc money is sspent, I H o u s e feet. cargo jel was al 18,000 feet. fc The weather was mimil suicide. His job was at stalbe. A n cx-N avy Their T attacker stepped ouisidiisidc thc flight cabin, This year's wclFaree debated also ; fho good. Takeoff uneventful,, T1 lie n a m an burst in lo fli'flier, he had S800.000 in lifeife iinsurance thal would g£olCabbed a spear gun and orderejered Sanders back to seems destined to tranransformthe j 0 ” IR e the cockpit and flailed at theh e DC-1 O’s c re w w ilh a ppay a off regardless of how' hc died. And his chil- hisis seal. Peterson grabbed thcIC spear.sp Sanders went whole puT>osc o f welfarefare, changing ; W 6 ll3 r J r e bill ^ !Shammer. dndren sto o d lo c o llcc t o n a $25<>250,000 insurance poli- fo>r r: thc hammer. ic from a form of inconcomc mainie- j Tk« i 1^234 to 199 Battered and bloody afieiler^ half-hour smuggle, cycy ifhe died in an accident. Tucker sent the plane into0 a steep climb, later nancc tnlo a tool for chachanging peo- :Thovote,2 tlic ihrec crc.wmcn managed:d io*down tlieir attacker When tlic attacker lunged:d ala the crew, the cock- rolliilling Ihc fully loaded jet almoilmost upside down to p i c ’s b>‘h a v io r — to0 d isc o u ra g e ; The bill: WouldW< save $66 billion J and return the jet safely to MMemphi.s. • piipit recorder pickcd up the: soundsso of battle. "Get keqwp the attackcr ofT balance.a. HHc also radioed thc teen prcgnancy, lo gcgel welfare ! overflvoytI y ears by... They talked publicly abou3ut thc April 7 attack for hiihim, gel him. get him," co-pikpilot Jim Tucker yelled, airprport. "Wc need an ambulancemcc and, uh, wc need, recipients into the worvork force o r ! ■ Barrinamc I most leoal immigrants ' ththe first lime last week atI the t federal trial df the As the crew tells it, Calloilloway’s first hammer uh,[i, armcd intervention as well,veil," Tucker told thc both. i from roccivinjving fooo stamps. hijacking suspect, Aubu)urn Calloway. He is bliblow hit sccond officcr Andnidre Peterson witli such' towiwer. n ie current welfare: systems) is so i nor^oiBonjoncy health caro, somo .t charged wilh attempted air■ ppiracy. foiforcc his head smashed forwa:■ward onto his desk. His Sanders S wrestled thc hamiammcr away as thc far OUI o f favor lhal cvc /icos. Exceptions would bo Tjfugoes, tho oldorly, Tlieir fellow FedEx flier'r was catching a ride lo skskull was fractured front andid back.t asssaailant grappled with Peterson,•son, biling him on thc . libcrul Democrats in tlic tlic House fell vjtonmsandmd Ihe military, CCaiifomia as the p lane's lom>ne p assen g er, he ad e d to Tucker, at tlie controls, cau;::aught thc next blow on shoilouldcr and arm. Tucker pullut tlicl plane on auto- obliged to call for majc mjor changcs. , coisdHaliidating nlno fodorai child an April 8 meeting wiih murlunagcmcnt lo talk about tintlie lef^ sid e o f h is head. Slivi>livers o f skull dug inlo pileilol and traded places withth Sanders.S Peterson All House Democrau! susupported an rams | in a block grant to Iho possible P< falsehoods on his l989jobapplication.1^ hi:his brain. Pilot David Sandersers camc under a rain o f scoc:oopcd up the hammer. alternative thal would,i, forf thc-first - sial(«:coppirppingsponding, — . tim e , im p o s e a fd u r-y•year e i limit on a Combiningling school breakfast and ^ welfare eligibility andid maker other lunch prograrjroms into a block grant to kSuprem(le Court tto hear a changcs that, ndt longlg ago,i would tho slain, athlete’s drug-tesf< stcase have seemed unthinkabljibly conserva- ■ combinlnj fling funding for sovoral TlThe Baltimore Sun ta k e a u rin e testest even though no one /Almost unknown a few yeacars ago, Vcmonia, Ore.,:., aa logging town an live for tlieir party. nutrition progifogratns into a block granl to suspected himn cof ever using drags. rarrandom drug lesting nowV e x ists hour’s drive outJt o:of Portland. A drug Thc Mouse Republict)licans’ plan iheslalaa. WASHINGTON ~ After;era cross- The constitititulional dispute thc acracross the nation in public and ai pri- test at thc startrt ofol the season, plus would cfTect a particularlilarly dramatic ■ HoWing] fo stamp benefit Increases food country train trip and a weekendv court will decidcide by summer focuses vatvatc scctors. The number oof such surprise randomom tests lalcr, were transfer of power fromim thc federal to2pofwntpnl por year and roQuiring alt r. family gathering here, i5-5-year-old on thc privac'acy rights of public testests increased 1,200 percenl pi required of Jamc;imcs and others. His govemment lo thc stale:ales. Il would obte^xxjiedpidpeo^towofK. J James A cton on Tuesday wiivill pursue school students,Its, panicularly student- betbetween 1987 and 1993, accccording refusal started hhis is case.< take a wide range of>f socials p ro- ■ ReptadtninoAld to Families wilh hi his own civics lesson, vwith the athletes like Janla m es. 10 to a survey by the Amimcrican Asked later in courti why hc had grams — including nuiriulrilion, foster It Oiildren with a block grant os. Unmarried mothofs Supreme Court as his teachciicr. B ut it has the ihi potential for wider MaManagement Association. Co'ounting refused, he said.d. "1"Bccausc 1 f e d thai - -care, and child carc asaswdlasihe \ Ifrwould not ba ellowed to Me will bc in thc audicnc:nce as the impact, perhaplaps producing a major all all forms of drug testing, the,c survey they have no reasonrcas .to think I was basic cash welfare progr “Sram.Aidto ish aid. No additionol Jujustices hold a hearing onh his case ruling on the govemnieni'sgc power to foifound that 15 million Amcicricans taking drugs," Families With Dcpendcr idem C h ild re n - bonofilstovreI women who havo additional arand its central issue: the: constitu-c impose thc momost sweeping kind of w wc ere lesled for drugs in 19'993, up "I think whatit II d( id h as be en m ade and tum ihcm inlo3 blockbl grants ' chiklren wtiilohilo on wolfare. ■ , t[, tionality o f compulsory dru;rug le stin g d m g te sts — thosethi conducted al ran- fro;from 7 m illion in 1987. inlo a big deal,"ll," hc wrote. “But I that would give slates un 1 unprccedcnt- ■ Banninggdisablii^ di payments lo drug utut school. James w as told,I, as a 12- dom. withoutI warning,v based on no A / cton’s case dales to 1991.)1, when think I did the righlrig thing and other cd power lo design ihciiheir ow n pro- addicts and al id alcoholics; trimming cash vcyear-old seventh grader inn Oregon, real suspicion^ thattl anyone in particu- hc hc tried out for footbiball at people should alsoalso stand up for their gram s. payments toetochDdrenwithbehavforalor ft, that he, along with othersrs, hud to lar is a user.' . WashingtonW t Grade Scholool in beliefs.” Thc core of thc th( H o u se nwnlaldtoaMaMities. . . Republicans’ plan — the block - What’s newlew " r gram approach — maylay rcceive a ■ Ablockgrs. grant to Ihe states to prevent cool rcccplion from key members « ^ n s ^ ndnatkmairegtslrles of child of Ihc Senate. “ 1 don't n't think the ,„ppo„„rt«iders p n v concept of just putting al j w s ext Icms in a box and scndir nats's welfare refomi biH stales is likely to surv - v e i n t h e "JSSSrardavote. EXTR/A! % E X T tRAI Senate,” said Sen. John E D-La. Bui Breaux agreed agi with APMm. J. ^slello 48nd ‘ Year, Vol. J;]______7 0 1 MM ain A ve. E ., Dowiwntown Twin Fallil a . ______MM arch 1998~ Packwood lhaj thc Sen)cnatc w ould . , . surely give states moreirc latitude to ofn"members of Congress lo tailor the programs to suit ihcir »PP™ P""",itc funds if some states :nd il in ways they don’l I^TTTHrr c w f o»IAER i SA^TISFACT TION local needs., “WhalIt works in Loui.siana may notDt w o r k in . Gary Burtlcss, an ccono- Caiifomia.” he said. m ist at theBI Brookings i Institution, 8 YEA tolr s IN A IR O W !r^ Gaining currency is thc view that Critics ofof thc House Republican 1 n M otors i slates arc in a better posiiloshion lo run plan al.so arc arc concemcd that stales The Theisen social welfare programam s becau sc a™ not equipuipped to handle the huge I ins w ith I they arc closcr to the: p...... 6 0 kman has explored thc Jcffcr.sonian dcmocr:3cracy was law, GUckn p ro d u c t e v e r lau n ch ed . : Tfo o talt, N u m b e r o f F o rd s SoldI d ...... d of agriculture. Hc won .26 . bccau.se o f a strong rural■al Amcrica."i market end c • Mystique is a car desesigned with the environonment in mind, an Jfoq ta j, l N u m b e r o f D o d g es ScS o ld ...... 9 Thai vision led him to fight wilh- increased federal fed oversight df com- attribute that many custstom ers in ils class will apappreciate. jof,fotal Num ber of Chevrolet!:ts & G e o s S o ld ...... 9 out success in the 199010 ffarm bill to m oditics fulures fuli markets and sup- fo tal N u m b e r o f P o n tiacs S o ld ...... 14 ; ta r g e t fa r m p r o g r a m1 bibenefits to Ports mcrgirging thc SEC with thc fotal Number of Chryslerss S o l d ...... 4 ; small- and medium-sizedzed farms, by Commoditiities Futures Trading iifotal Number of Plymouth:h s S o ld ...... 9 . . on. • excluding ihose grossinging more than Commission, The result of this perfe■feet balancc is, quite simimply, a remarkable Totfotal Num ber of Buicks Solo l d ...... 6 . $2 million a year. Fcllojllow Kansan As a mcmember of thc Intelligence new kind of luxury car.r. The all-new Uncoln Cor:ontinental. Its silken Totfo ta l N u m b e r o f O ldsm obilPiles S old...... 5 ; Pat Roberts, now a Olidtlickman sup- Committee,c, heI developed a keener power is governed by)y the InTech System wl^which combines an Totfotal Num ber of Cadillacs5 SJ o ld ...... 3 ; p o rte r a n d R e p u b lic a n1 chairman ch of sense of agiagriculture in thc world advanced. DOHC, 32-v,-valve, alum inum V-8 engngine, an electronic. Tot,fo tal N u m b e r o f E agles &!y we've been making cat^11^. W e’ve put over a fo tal N u m b e r o f M a z d a s S

------JJ------— ------Sunday, Marcirch 25, 1995 Timos-Nows, TwinTwin Falls, Idiiho A-5 NationN CANADA , ^ AfliSrmatiiive acti(ion’s enid painnful in ]Richmilond YOWORK |nh Kni^t-RiddeIdcr News Servicc- • The outcome wihvas p a rtic u la rly g a llin g lo in rolling back federalI preferencepn programs, Ri(Richmond experience was noi a s sim ple a s il Richmond^nicialss 1bccause more tlian half thelie T h e U .S . S u p re m e C o u rt, m e a n w h ile , is mi,night appear. Local coninicior::iors and otiicrs say , R IC H M O l OND, ^a. - In thiss old city’s po^lation is black and minority con-n- cxpcclcd lo rule by Juneune on u ea.se.thai could thehe city, law. which was desig;signed.to proniole ' -ScoKN. C o n fe d eratec capital,c minority business ownersowi tractors were beingg shuts oul o f business. have a far-reaching impactim on government opopportunities for disadvania^niaged businesses, \ have seen w:what happens when affirmaimativc To minority buildiIdcrs, the message was clear:ir: efibrts to steer portionsns ofc federal tonlnicts lo ofl)fien provided lillle incenlimlive to ininoril> PA. ;NjJ a c tio n cUes. •‘When it’s not mmahdalcd, you don’t get thelie minority companies, finIrms to improve and endedd upuj helping a few Eight yearsars ago, bccause of a court ruling,rul work you should,”I.’’ said Langston Davis, a A Colorado conlracraetor complains that, op])ppor1uni.sts. Richmond abandonedab a law that scl asideasii a black co-owner:r of Davis Brothersrs despite a low bid. his cocompany lost a subcon- Even I black coniractors admid m il lhal miiuiriiN )rtion of city construction proji)rojccts Construction. "Goocod-failh efforts don’t work.” tract for highway'guardlard rails to a Hispanic- lososscs weren’t purely the resultres i)l' an "dUI- Reservatition sSoSSSics. . Sincc then, ihc poportion o f city conmicw wonjn o w n ed c o m p an y l>ecau.seuse of a federal law lhat bo;>oy" system bom again, allowilow ed 10 rear up in For black:k contractors,> the fallout landedlan by black builders hthas inched back up to aboutut favors minority-ownedII businesses,bi thehe absence o f a preference la>(.'la\(' wiihallthesu: subtlety o f an eviction noticc.c. 16 perccnt of total-il-spending, mainly becausese Bu.sinesscs now are: waitingw lo sec whether, Coniraclo_rs_say < lhat, in someJiiie eases. niiiu)ril> shootoiV U l lare of city construction workork — of a new, less rigidJ aafTirmativc action plan, the high court or Congingress lakes steps that finIrms-lost business because'ihi; 'lh e y w e re n ’t prc- w h ic h had boomedbo- from less than 1 percerrccnt lo Supporters of afaffirmative action point lo achieve e.sscntially liie; samesa: result wilh federal pailarcd to compete. The set*:;et*aside program a b o u t 4 0 p)crcent e n under the law — suddeiddenly Richmond as a harbirbinger for what would hap-p- contracts as happened in Richmond.1 hellelped them survive, but ddie id n ’t h e lp ih e n i kills3 dropped to lessIcs than 10 percent. p e n natio n w id e i f■ criticsc in Congress succecd:d Like the bigger ainnii;iniiative action-issue, the leacam to manage a business. CATTARAUGUS It RESERVATION. N .\ s t o l e nn artifacts \2 R em em ber th e neei^ ■ J J J — Three people die down shootout Sas«uiy recoveiered in shop f between factions feud leadership of the I WASHIN.NGTON (AP) — Two -‘i Engfefj]^^ :ts stolen from a National ri'i Nalion oflndians, policDlico sn id . &>'!■ p ic Society museum were : T e n s i o n s h a v e biccn e e high Gsographic i Fum tturaM nlihini ■- since Dennis Bowcwen was n-'covcrcd fromftt a local pawn shop a l l i ^ l r I IG elected Scncca presii=sidcnt3 in Saturday one on day after they were ; November, then reficfuscdlo liken and justJUSI hours after a S20,000 V'' A ffbcdob^PrlcM l, i step down when theIhe tribal rewjrdw^of; offered for their rctum . 7 council impeached:d him: in ^ Epsipsicin, an employee at Cutlom OM lgnad i ■n Shop, said it was “really I , February. Sam s Pawn 5 M anutactuk^ FitmHu : . Council memberss a c c u s e d “ m n z in g " when wli a man entered the Dfaiing; M room /E li » h im o f re fu sin g to hol1 “ "eJ !»' iy a s he stro lled from th e '.I continue, it’s goinglg 1to bc a ' 734r77S9 :• lo n g tim e b e fo r e p o.lice lic leave IMiviisliiP- the reservation," The shooting at a tribtribal gov- ‘ emment building, occuj:cupied by Bowen supporters f fo o r m o r e than a month, beganm w' h e n a group fired into the: b u ild in g m : and ils occupants fireiired back. |||||||| Erie Counly SheriffT 7T h o m a s l i Higgins said. a " T h e r e w a s a lo t of o loud • •••• arguing for three mimi n u t e s , ; finally I heard nothiIhing but ( ^ s© ’ shots fired: Bam. Bamlam. Bam. ' ^ Bam. Bam," Senecaa NMarshal [ w 1 Les McComber said. & P r ; l J B J Patterson saidd ■ | b | ^ Bucklooth supportersrs stos rm e d M tiii the building aAer a n drinking. Tim Cli a spokesman for Bucktoo TRENDSETTEIER SE ALL-SEA;ason those who were killed aattempt- |[H H cd to enter the builditid in g a fte r their tires were shot.oi.outby C O RIIAN* I C l a s s i c g lvI v ( e s y o u Bowen supporters. solid value nno i lam inate can, All three deadi d w t r e RADI/AL TIRI!ES Bucklooth supporters, ; •s, accord- ______— 1 A solid-color CORIAN Classicuic counturtopI wilh a plain cd^c ing to bolh sides. A A f o u r t h I and square backsplash iss beautifulbv. und affordable. So b a man, a Bowen supportlorter, was 1 BUY ? TIRES GETTHHE 4™ TIRE AlVTNO EXTRA CliCHARGE 1 lam inate couniurtop, BuiII ththe beauty and value of Cohian,N 3 shot in Ihe hand and leg.leg \ can last a lifetime, bccausclusc it's mndc from ihc loughcsi Il’s not their first clas:lash. Two ALL WEATHER TREAD0 PAnERNP people were beaten:n ui p a n d 1 acrylic...solidall Ihc way■ay throuRli.t Laminnte can be a n o th e r w a s s h o t inn thtl e a rm m arred forever in one eoruless; moment,mo bccause it’s just a thin Designed for traction, the treadtree pattern i before a meeting o f BuiBucklooth „veneer of color over pn rtid c boarmard. features wide circumferentialtial >grooves to ^ supporters last month. »y incJt of Corian is backed by a Du poss water effectively fromm thetf contact B o w e n i s s u e d aI call c: for . Ptaneveiy CORIAl B \ p peace and said two memediators lO-ycarinsiinstallctl warranty. patch. Lateral arooves and sipingsipi form an Crciilcil i-or I.i from the U.S. J u s t i c e aobundance or gripping edgesIges to supply Department were on theirthi way Forthercuretailer nearest you. call 1-800-J1-CORIAN. CO c g jjjjjg jj 10 the re se rv a tio n , continual tracking power'er oas well. r lB 360 UNIFORM]]/lTIRE • -,e ,. QUALITY GRAD\DING

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-IV------______^ ______k “ \ . . \ . . s ...... Sunday. Ma^orch26.1995^ Timos-Nows.i. TwTwin Falls, Idaho A-7 . ! , ■ / ■ World The spread ofththe “the supreme e: truth” i |Aum Shinri Kyo ~ Who leads th e m ? Cult ' e^x-mermbers n NamerChlzuoMotuitumoto, $ tell biizarre! tale I :What do they believe?^ e ^ knowiosShokoAso:Asohoni I , ■ Oulsldors wanl lo crush Uio i TOKYO (AP) - Formerr followersf Kamikuishiki,. aboutab 70 miles west o f com:oniK‘cted to a plastic container:r on'TTie^^e sect, Takim olo’!)lo’s group says, j : No outsiders ara allowod to onli 1955 anand investigators of the-apopocalyptic Tokyo, somee ses c t m em bers w ere wall.vail- Members alsoso receivei clectric sfKyushu Ai { ^ sect’s properties, Aum Shinri Kyo cull in JaJapan and found smeared:d w' ith dirt, wandering "I loid them it was unbearab!ible. but sh o ck s, Ihc lawyckvycrs' group says, j ! ■ Followore study yoga, mo^jtio^jtotion Personal backgroground: Russia are painting a chillinjing picturc aimlessly,■ ... 'I'eyhey never slopped." lie said. Police who raideiided the compound 1 and psychic training. ■ Fourth son ofrotatami a 1 o f conditions in iis compouounds and In a raidI oh < 'the commune Lawyers L supporting fomier mencmbcr?i W ednesday foundund a man wearing coi . mat maker communes: filthy, bizarre andnd cruel. Wednesday, policcpoi and paramedics md and families o f euneni followers:rs o f tlie what looked lik'ec an aviator's helmcl I ' W hat d o th ey w a nt?' ■ Practiced acupujpuncture "It appeared that many yoi'oung jwo- carried out aboutout 50 people who.were cult:ult say at least 1,000 peoplelie have, with wires protrudinjding from electrodes ■ ■Asoharaand24oftils(ollowilloworsran ^ ■ Sold medldnes os picpie were anected by their prpreaching, apparently too0 weak,v dazed or ill to s'bujfought counseling or protectioiion after stuck to it. : . for the lower house cf Parliamoiiment In ■Arrested In 1982982 for claiming that a soi some suffered serious healtliJl damage, move. Six werere hospitalized,I and doc- contlontacts with the ^oup, Many,, howcv-h A fomier followeriwer, a woman in her ' 1990. None wore oledod, Younibung sect cof>coction he soldold could cure diseases: soisome camc down with seven ! . memlxjrs campaigned wearinging colorful■ pleaded guilty and ere mental lors said tlicy were wc oil suffering from cr.T. relumn lothe group bccause ofjfloneli- 40s, told the ncw.spav.spapcr Mainichi lhal indfinod jdisorders,” ;. Russian Counte elephant masks. ■ Founded the relireligious group In 1984 iterintelli- dehydration nndid malnutrition.i nessless, said aitomey ToroTokimotc)to. she had to handd o\over her cash ami gence Agcncy spoke.smanI Vladimir\ The patientss remainedr uncoopera- Shoko Si Asahara. who found , ; Russia;ia; IIup lo 30,000 (oJkwors mc ’ New Yor* City means Sublime Truth, has sijsix centcrs O ne palient,1, a a woman in her 50s, tionion and psychic iraining. He alsilso prc- will in which .she: agreedagr lhal her fami- ,.l AumShlnrtKyooffIca ' ' ' m Moscow and ii branch in tlictli south- was comatose andar possibly suffering dictilictcd lhat ihc world wouldI endc in ly would nol holdd theth group responsi- Q UptoMfoUcrwois;hold I ■ R 0 a « I A cm , city of Vladikavkaz anc wt»Klyv«rtishops nd claim s from a drug addicIdiction, Saitosaid. 199'997. but lhal sect followerss would' ble if .she were loI diedie. . V------. y y more me ihan 30,000 members inir Russia. A 64-ycar-olcold innkeeper, whose survurvive. Leaders of thee MoscowM branch o f ihc group says il has aboutlUt 10,000 iwo daughters; arear followers, told ihe L:Lawyers sny newcomers; tot the Sublime Tmtli held.•Id a news conference folfollowers in Japan. national newspaplaper Asahi thal he was sect u w r r o n i ^ ' ect arc kept in cell-like roonunis with Thursday to denyly bbrainw ashing and .^marovsky said he had 1 no kidnapped fromm his1 bed and woke Op noIO \windows, where they arcc g iv ea ill-treatment o f memilembers. Bonn, Germany ' , ■ grOTnds to suspect the M N oscow at 0 Tokyo hospispital run by the group, medledication and gallons of wavaler to "We are openingng ourc center to yon. AU.AumSfilnrlKyownUr W bn:branch o f planning any terrori;irislaclivi- He said he wasvas then taken to the cleaileanse their system. Tiiis com)nlinues lo show thal wc; do not preach vio- - -IV ' FowFowor than 10 followore i ty. Bul the group faces possibible crimi- Kamikuishiki commune,co and finally untilmil they agree tojoin thc-comimmune lencc." said a Japane:)anesc man who iden- * • , nn . — . ■ ' ■ nni nnd civil chargcs of fraudfn and escaped five monlontlis laler. andnd donate a huge sum of moroney to lifted him self onlyy as Juyu. ------....ii - dqdepriving young people o fthheir e rights. New arrivalsi werew given intravenous ...... IIn the days since the cullLilt gained tnjcciions in Ihelh neck for several ^ notoriety over suspicions [ Japan TWetv*retvfl locsUont In Elovan sites In!n TWO location* In u,?i ns it w as week-s as part o of f “medical Ircatmcnt,” 'I About 10,OOOmombor# kyo... Kamlkuishlld, Shliuoks prof«ctura, behind Monday's Tokyo subJbway gas the innkeeper toldold llie newspaper. ' naUonwfdo iuding Iho group's communos, Including hoadquartors 'attack, ^tti escaped fomier niemltnbers ond Every momin,ling, he was forced to iln buiJdtng worohousos andnd In Fujinomlya ihctheir hdvocaies have depicted:d a life o f drink several gai othar facilitios gallons of warm water P M N W H H ^ feafear. and ihen vomitit j as part o f "training,” j g j g Ul AP/Tofiy Kolo Inside ^ the group’s conimunune near he jidded. Tlie walerwa came from a hose H Evidence;e links JajIpan cult to Tokyo0 subway;attack L A\ N C (D) M E GIFT G e v - c 71 ; OSAiCA, Japan (AP) — Police on picion the groi;roup was involved in kid- c S ’S e n f I a f s i f o r ; Saturday reportedly linkedked chcmical nappings. ' residue found outside a (doomsday On Saiurdarday, police seized hun- W I T H P IURCHi A S E 0 r y c 0 ll efr s £ i n j cull compound last year• to the traccs d rcd s m orce barrels I of chemicals ' o f nerve gas found in thele Tokyo7 sub-■ which couldI bebt used in the production • way after an attack tlut killkilled 10 pco- o f sarin. :ple. Police toldId 1the national newspaper The residue police fouifound in soil Yomiuri Shiihimbun that chemicals samples nine monUw ago0 alson! match- found on cullj Ii properties so far could . es that discovered followinjving the mys- have made enenough sarin lo kill 4.2 : terious dcalhs last year offof-seven pco- million peoploplc in an attack on an ; pie in ccnlral Japan, ihe KyKyodo News urban center.'r. The newspaper did not ■ ■ f r'.-f • Service soid. say how policeice arrived at the figure. i The nerve gas sarin was/as blamed in Two weeks:ks of\er Ihe Matsumoto , both cases. deaths, policece took soil .samples from ; . No one has claimcd responsibilityres{ near the group's gr< compound in for either Monday’s subwibway attack, Kamikuishiki,iki, nt the foot o f M ount ; which also sickened 5,00000 people, or Fuji, after neijleighbors had complained lasl year’s deaths in Motsuiitsumoto. The o f noxious fumumes. ; Aum Shinri Kyo, or Suprc;prcmc Truth, Sarin sampliples were found, but no ' cult has denied involvementlent in eitlier. arrests made.:. Tlie1 police on Saturday Policc'would not corconnrm the linked chcmiimical residues found in ' Kyodo report. They hove/c maintainedr those samplesles to the subway attack that four ^ y s o f raids onn ci cull proper- and the MatsiItsumoto deaths, Kyodo . ties tliis week were promplinpted by sus- said. 7 EU naticions abolishh border controls SiSunday, 5 yi^ears late ’ BRUSSELS, Belgium1 (AP)(A — Ina new ‘internornaP European flights move lauded os a breaktiiroJirough in the from others,s. European Union’s driveve for unity, ‘A \ border controls betweenen seven; EU » J 1 nations arc being abolishedicd today. jcu^m ssss 11 Travelers will be able lo keep their passports in Iheir pocketsB wwhen mov- | ^ ■■ i . ■ ing from any one of thehe seven — - 1 Francc, Germany, Spain,in, Portugal, ) >> Belgium, Luxembourgrg ond the ■ Netherlands — loanotiicr.;r. Grccce, Itoly and Austria Au arc D 9 ^ S ' ’ ' ll expected tojoin them in June.Jun H Bul the move comcs five; ivc years ofter fl the* n i n3 r c e t o e a t & P it was originally schedulc(jlcd, and il’s fl on a much smaller scale::: SSeveral EU 0 the piCjiacetom eet D ‘ members arc unready or• unwillingur to n sinsince 1j>78 B , join borderless Europe, Britain, ever the halflic(hearted EU [| m member, has vowed to sla;slay out, and | . bccausc of its customss linksli with ' Dublin, is expected lo keckec{) Ireland effectively out as well. The three other EUJ rm em bers, Denmark, Sweden and FiniFinland, have I yet to announce iheir inter bul I they arc expectcd to abolisl>lish the con- trols, too. I The most visible impac *.woj»n4.4ii«.Trt,F«a.,io : will be in the seven nations’ns airports. U B«rOj»n<:Wr» Big airports have hadlad to ad ap t fj MaiiSit;<»-iooorm their infrastructure to sepseparate the k x x x x x x m

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i- ■ N I 5 IT" I Editor!rial ^ H y i L e g i sd I ato rs sta;iy o n coursrse f i n a vvoiding ( ‘vi(Values’ traip j I I Idaho lawmakersers, bless ’em, kept aimIm ost purely pachyderm . i ; Ihetr minds on their:ir Ibusiness this year - T hat lineup easily could hav-lave been a Jy !! and mostly kept thciiicir noses out of our temcmptation to run wild. HacH ad h o tte r private lives. heaieads been in charge of thec p;party, the yaB ra T h a t b ehavior didnid n ’t please everyone. 199995 legislative session cou:ould have K e lly W aU on o f HHeybum, e who spear- turnJined. into a contentious orgy■gy o f ‘Val- h ra d e d last y e a r's an'anti-gay-rights initia- ues’cs” legislation. a - O , . I tive, ex p ressed disrii;srhay in an interview The T upshot could have spcllc•died disas- ■ I with a Times-Nevwvs reporter1 last week, ;r ter for the Rcpubliciins. Vote'oters have I' The Legislature,:, 1he said, “totally seercen fit to give the GOP aI Iolong-term dropped the ball on some very crucial lea;;ase on the Statchouse,, b u t th e y K f p \ \ V SPacllFiC fxmdamental items.”i.” haviaven’t handed over the mortlortgagc. If I \ g ) ) ' f .--Gov. Phil Batt an(and many legislative the;ie p arty drags the state into ideideological p-- f/t mi? ; leaders, he continuedled, “have focuscd to- advidventurcs, voters reserve the right to I : tally on very importa)rtant fiscal matters to servsrve an eviction notice. I the disregard of manjlany traditional values The Tl same goes for Rcpublicailicans at the ^ a n d issues that need;d aattention.” natiiational level. Over the next;t couplco o f Y o u b e t th ey have,ve. T his year’s Legis- dlections, e c the GOP has a chanclance to es- f lature steered careflillfully clear o f th e ide- tabliiblish itself as America’s trueuc imajority j ! ological hot buttons < ns of abortion, school part;arty. But it’s no sure thing. As the ini- I prayer and homoscj(sexuality. Instead, it tialal excitement of cutting budjudgcts and , t.' focused on such munilundane m atters a s tax tamiiming burcauctacics loses its novelty,: w m } reliefandrestraintof:of state spending. le the party’s right wing will agiagitate for - * Naturally, that appiipproach disappointed legi::gislative expeditions into religeligion and K Walton and other activistsac of the reli- perscrsonal moralityi 3 l:.^2L gio u s right. B ut it wwa; as the w isest course If the party doesn’t successfulsfully resist for the Republicans,ns, and for Idaho as thatlat temptation, voters may recrcconsider The w ell. lasttst N ovem ber’s m andate. e whole cconversaation kit andi kab<)oodle In November, votersvoi in Idaho and Despite D perennial rhetoric I across Amcrica ga\gave Republicans a chailiange, what voters really wa W A S H .N'IGTON C - Have you got your k socioeconomic levels, profesofcssions, or neighbor- !, mandate to governn conservatively.ci For goviovemment is stable, commomon-scnsc y«7Youdoii)n’t want lo start conversing wi hoods.... You might needd to help some partici- rnimcnl’s guidance. G eorge F. j Idaho, that mandaidate was merely a manlanagcment. That’s what the F pants overcome lingering5 feefeelings lhat they /ersing about the topic the gove were invited solely because c i strengthening of whai/hat already had been cansms have given idaho Tor'man; iseoftlieirrocc, cdinic mcnitescic,lectcd for us is, according to SI Win origin o r cultural backgrounc3und.’ ' Yes, you might, long-standing GOPP c control. Idaho now I f■ nationalni and state GOP lea( ^(Icrearc J„„ Hackney,:y, chdrm an o f the National Er In die kit’s booklet o f schcscholars’ essays diere ’’ has the nation’s most lost R epublican legis- smaimut, that’s what they’ll delivcliver in the dowmcnt fonir the Humanities, something v, are many wordi reading and one dial should be lature an d a slate o>f f sistate ofTicers that is futuiIture, too. “have n rcspoixinsibility” to do, ^ * IntlicNEH’saltciittcmpl to organize “thousands3 read slowly and loudly to0 HsHackney. James Q. ------Hackney mmay sound slightly hectoringigbut b of small group discuscussions around the country"' Wilson ofU CLA , noting5 diatdia there actually that is just beeecause he wants lo be helpful,ill. He no detail is too smallnail for the N EH’s attention, m aybe less cultural divositjasity in America today believes wc nineed help if we are to convcrsicrse Its advice includes:s: than in the 1890s, writes: properly abouout "American Pluralism andd Iden-Ii "The meeting shoiihould not go longer lhan “Most Americans havec nevernc doubu»l diat TlieTim ees-News tity,"sothcNNEH has produced a kit o f “mate-“m planned without thihc e consent ' o f all p resent... there is or ought to be an1 uncunderlying unity. The rials - convertersation starters, book and filmiim The site should bee «convenient to get to and motto, £ pluribus imuw. dioidiough often violated ' S tephen Hartgcn Clark W akwrth Allt Allen Wilson Peter York lists, docimicrlents, essays - to help spark the in- there should be suffiiafficient parking.... Consider in practice has never beenn challengedch in princi- Publisher Managing editor O rcubtionn manager Advertising sing director dividual conviivcrsations.” the size and the tcmfanpcrature (not too hot or too pic. Except by inlcllcctuals..lls .... If a 'national This design^ tc d topic of the ConversatioItion, in cold) o f ihc room...... Chairs should be comfort- - convcrsaticin’ occurs, whatiat \»will happen? The ■ ■ The ms : members of thc cdtlorial boan» rd and writers of editorials thcNEH’scaiapacious notion of it, concemfTnsjust able and placed so0 dialth participants arc able lo activists most likely to particorticipate w illbcdiosc arcJ StStephen Hartgcn, Clark Walv'alworth and Steve Crump. about evcrythithing. Thai conclusion is compmpellcd sit facing each olhcr.tier.... All partidpants will most disaffected by Americanica, and dieir convcr- ______by the "sugge:j e s t^ reading and film list” iniinclud- show respect for thedie views expressed by odicrs; sation,willprovidc furtherev:r evidence to ordinary cd in the k it. 1The readings ran from Aristoistotlc to ... name-calling nnd:nd shoudng are not accept- people tluit the great dividede inii this nation is nol Maya Angcloilou, and the films, well, for exam-cx£ able.” ' ‘ between rich and poor orr betbetween one race and le tte r sS pie, die list incincludes ihcso items: It is sweet and UucUue to die spirit o f democracyf another bul between two' cultures,cull die public ------• “Casabimlanca - This World W ar II clasilassic that our povenunent,cnt, which thinks wc need to and die elite.... The converst/ersations’ some wont Sliore feelings onD IMoi^ingside screareaming children." explores Amcneriean values in the multinaticational be told not to havee dietl: room loo hot or too to foster arc already happeniijcning; ifib ey arcto parents who have 11II ;years of cxpcriencc M y. fourth-grade daughter and 1 wwere listen- setting o f war-ar-tom Casablanca. Pertains;to to cold, nevertheless> diinksthi w e can read Aristode be made better, questionss pc):pcjscd by a few w f f i ^ o children ot Momiiimin^idc Eleracntaiy {“8g “to lhat program and were rathericr upseti to question 6."' (Question(( 6 is “W here do weve asi and converse aboutut rmomentous matters. At dozen intellectuals actingJ wiiwidi government cn- Si^fiobl, wc would like to0 gog< on rccord as lo the a r that description o f music progno g n ^ . Many Americans beljclong in the world?”) least w c c a n ifw c; aare n given mcdculous instruc*• counigcment will not help.Ip. cj^len t job it does. .youn]lung and o ld ^ smdents who particirticipate in the • “MeetMtMein Sl. Lcuis-T h is musicalail dc- tions, particularly■ pcipertaining to sensitivity, Still, there is currently a cccongressional con- & l h o f our children havilave excelled in the usic programs are ptoud o f theirir sisinging, and piels a family’ly’s experiences during the year-earof about which the NEI'lEH is very sensitive: veisaUon about the importan'rtancc o f die NEH rel- tc M in g environment ot: Morningsidc.M< The cur- a n tell you as a parent thot theirir siisinging is ih eS L L o us b W \ orld's F d r. Pertains to qucsucstion “Consider havingng icach session nt a different ativc to other rccipicnts o)f f scarcesc public rc- rcnjpriticism over its lownwn Basic Test Scorcs is usic to die cars o f many parents,s, g:grandpar- 5.” (Question,tn 5 is "W hat do wc share as1 Amer-A location, allowing’ eacheai racid< cdmic, or cultur- sources, and the National1 ConversationCo kit is a vftwe o f taxpayers' dollar(liars. If our legislators ts, friends and teachers who listenitcn to them icans?") al group to play host,osL ... Ifyour communily has timely as evidence. h:ffl;nothing better to dotha than find fault with a “d f Jit brings them much joy. "S h an e-AA former gunfightcr comcs to itbe little racial or ethniclie diversity,< look for odicr s i ^ ^ I , teachcre and principicipal who put forth cx- I * “think KMVT should choosc its vwords more defense o f horlomesteadeb and is idolized by kinds o f diversity.. YcYou might find people o f GeorscF. Will is a Wasbiiasbington Post colum- ' U »J^ort into their jobs, thethen maybe wc should refully and certainly not say somciimcthing lhat is iheir son. Peru«ains to question 5.’’ different ages, religioigions, political affiliadons, nisi. h a ^ a recall pctidon stortecIted to find legislators far fiom the tmth. w|>J)uc willing to do theircir jobs.j In toiiy's so- PAM MURPHY cieQ^if one d o n their jobb likeliJ the educators at Hansen ™ P s y c[:he p u t s pp u b l i c o n thi e side ol» f t h e g r a yy w o l f Mtffningside, t h ^ are pickticked on and made cx- .arM c s of. Monungside is Da good example o f il'Oditorial l falls short on eted money canis lupus,is, the gray wolf, is at last home in ihc w o lfs case endangcrmjcrment resulted large- dents and parents all Although Ah the 7 percent hike inI the state’s ed- Yellowstone NationalN Park. Held in one-acr R odgers' Schllckelsen ly from a govemmcnt-sponsconsored extermination w rf^ g together for oneecause., co ucatitation b ^ g c t, which was discussccssed in the edi- “acclimation'’" pens i since Januaiy 12th, thele ' ' ■ campaign dial included poisenisoning, gassing, ]gr. Black convenientlyly sstarted this issue and torial■ial on March 8, is accurate, it failcfailed to pro- wolves havejust ju been quietly released wellell out overcome. It is trueIC enoughc diat exploitation of shooting, trapping and even/en ssuch grotesque thtebacked out and tan for coyer. I would sug- videlc jyour readership with the neccsspessary d ^ I s of sight ofthec mediai and the public eye. natural resources has brought great benefits. practices as lassoing nnd literliterally tearing all Morningsidc paresarents to Anne on bobow this allocation will aficct; publicpul Ifthe actual.al rdcase was, quiet, the w olfsr s r e - But experience basIS taughtta d u t human happi- wolves apart Humans arce guiltygu ofhaving aci- F < ^^d see. ifyou can getict thet test results from, schoolOols. Here are the specifics: tum lo its anccccsiral home has been anything>ng ness depends on monnore than material gain. Rich-,, ed inhumanely, and showingving compassion novv M roingsidc. Anne Fox carcanbercach^atl- . • 1 The base salaiy amounts for administra-adt b ut From thee dayc; last year when the Secrcti es cannot cure the psyehologicdps} m dadies diat is an opportunity to assuageIge ourc guilL 2 ( ^ 3 4 -3 3 0 0 . Next call1 K£Kathy Thomsen and tion,n, iinstructional and support staffiff willv be of the Interior>r ffirst announced that wild woivolves seem are a part o f modemmo urtianized aistcncc. I om not known lo oveiflo'iflow widi optimism IcM tr know how you feelcl abouta having these, frozaizcn at last year’s levels. were to be reinintroduced in Yellowstone, AnAmer- Americans arc obsiobsessed widi human prob- about the human future. But likeI most people, I t ( ^ s u l t s m ade public. HeHer number is 734- • COnly 2 percent ofthe 7 percent:cnt increase is ica has celcbralrated long and loud. Television>9" lems and sucsscd by die incessant demands am eager lo inictprci any pospositive event as a S 'J w Too bad if she'sitired redofherphone ring- dcsigisignaled for teachers’ salaries. ThisThi will pro- and radio statictions, newspapers and magazinZU1CS - and communicadons}ns overioad dial modem so­ possible sign o f better diingsings to come. Is die i n j ^ c p . Ron Black I be reached at home at videle only< increment increases (basecised upon ex- across the cour'untiy have featured the storyf ciety imposes. Feelin;ilings of alienation are com- impressive public support1 forfot rescuing the w olf 7 3 ^ 0 3 5 and at woric at; 736-2166.73' pcn'cirience and/or additional training)Ig) tfor those again and agairain to an overwhelmingly supp-'PPOft- mon. Few o f us havewc die dme or means to es- from extinction such a sign?:gn? I hope so. them know your fcelicclings about this. teachiicbers who qualify. It is cstim at^ted that just 50 ive public. If'ihe ih wolf were a candidate, itt cape mere than occas«asiondly to places where it Ifit is, it could be an indictidication diat wc are Pidfee don’t let them ruinn y>your school and ha* pcrcercent o f the state's teachers willII be eligible could be clectened to Congress. Some no doulouht is possible simply to enjoyi die beauty of na- entering a new cra in whichich ourcultimilc rc- ra ^ p e n n is Sonius anymonnore. I also feel that we for•an an increment raise. would like it clectcdcl in place o f Congress.'■ turc, lo find pcace oof: f mind, to gain peispccdvc. sponse to nature comcs to3 complementcoi better s h ^ d contact Mr. Tim BoiBohm at 733-1371 and *• S Suppon personnel (bus driverivers, business Why are AirAmericans so supportive ofthe1C Becausc the needxJ tlto fed a part o f nature is our genetic need for nature.rc. /A n d if d la th a p - p i t ^ the idea o f a lawsuitmit if individual test manamagers, secretaries, custodians,ms, cooks, in- wolf in ils slrujiigglc for survival? I believeidle th' inherent in each o f us,us w e subconsciously seek pens, who knows what is^possiblc?The pos result scores are released to KathyIthy Thomsen. stmctuctional aides, etc.) did not rece■ccciveany answer lies dccIc ^ in our psyche, to restore our lost connectioncon widi nauue. And might even be dial wc becamcome a nation ofpeo- AND GAIL MCHBHENRY additiditional money, even for an inciincrement Although it iti is a desire difficult to satisfylyon c the w olf provides dialdiat opportunity. . pie who are happier and richcrichcr spiritually be­ Fallfl misc.sc. an industrializezed and increasingly cro w d^ ^ Also, bccausc die1C vw olf is in danger of cx- cause, panidoxicdly, we havihave learned to carc •• TheT remaining 5 percent increasrcase will be planet, humansns have an innate psychologica;ical tinction, ils plight affordsaffc humans the chance to deeply about something bcyojcyond our own per­ c ijig ra ts to Goodi)ding students nquiiluired to pay the salaries and fringringe benefits need for tlie boKauty end ii^ iratio n o f un- express our n e ^ notlot onlyI for nanire but also sond, day-to-day concerns.ns. ;^ d 0 3 to tcachcr Gail CuCushman and her 13 CA, retirement) o f new tcachcrs,:ITS, administra- spoiled nature.e. For d l ofits existence, humaJnani- for caring about someimcthing other than our- M oral dieorists call diiss die g rat moral para- s t t t ^ t s fitiffl Gooding Higliigh School who par- s and “ support personnel for the; cxexpected ty has been ann iintegral part o f the natural wcworid selves. The w olf neediccds us, and diere is deep dox - humans can maximize'lize their personal t i ( ^ t e d in the annual StateatcAcadcmicDc- 00 additional students to Idaho0 publicpi around us. Andnd evolutionary biologists suchichM sadsfaction in responixrading. W c might wish diat happiness only by not direcd;ecdy puisuing it cam oD meet held recentlyly iiin Meridian and lew progrpis Harvard's Edwiward 0. Wilson believe we retainrel ’ ihe compassion wee fe d for die w olf extended Thus, concern for wild crcatueatures enriches na- ^ for acacademic improvement (more; Standardizedst£ a genetic afTuiilriity for lhat natural worid. as well to die diousanisands o f odier species simi- ture and die people who anperience p e it This is team won sccond overallov< in the state in is), reading inmrovement (phonic:inics) and lim- But rather thithim acting as partners in ^:nam ni - larfy imperiled. Butjt fcfew if any of those odicr the main sourcc of die outpoiitjwuring o f heartfelt ii thfrjU -A 4 Division and tootook home 25 medals J-^ g lish proficient students. ml communityly o f life, humans have bcMmcnic spedcs are as charisnfismatic, and probably none , public support for Canis lupulupus. '' i n i ^ l ^ out o f 10 subjects.B. 1This student team ’• An^ estimated $670 will be addcidded to the . primarily explo>loitcrs and conqucrors o f nfture. ^ has such a history oofl f being u n ^ r iy peisccutcd. I a n ^ its teacher are an inspinipiration to not only iport unit monies which each disuiistrict re- Many view natilaiure abnost exclusively as anEui Most species becorsome odangcr^ becausc of Rodger Schlickeisca is! picpresident of Defend- , /. thettpeers but to subseqj^inent generations who ^ vves e s according to its average dailylily attcn- economic rcsoiource, or even as an obstacleetobe tc human-caused eliminninadon oftheir habitat But ers of Wildlife. cles about our youth. ICC. Considering the higher costsioftcxt- o t their:ir"accoiiiplisHmehl’To 0 " )kfl, supplies; elcctridtyiind otherihcrexpenses ------^ .J th|^,jracher8. parents andd V Ms. Cushman, thank xssary to operate schbold;'suchh aar n increase D O O l l Clesbury BY GARRYRY TRUDEAU P yojSiTBc decathlon team coicomprised Jessie st be considered maintenance levellevi at best. _ _ _ _ _ ’ F a d i ^ , third overall inI the state, Clclla 'inally, I believe the critidsm diredirected at T " ii n TMSORPV.MR.PFSSIPeNT.r.-' • te Rep. Doug Jones o f Filer ibrir votingvc // 1 1 ] I Fw I Jennifer SchoolcroflTOft, Matthew Major, / TW M I/r^Ai7r H R f^73W5>n C iw m J F \ j S*ll4ia,KalieBccn,JtisJustin Baldwin, linst the 7 percent increase in thehe teducation // // / I LiON.THAT HR . : f ^ j u s n m ■ Cf0GN& SoatRoe May, Steve Elgan,an, Jan Shupe, Melissa Iget was unwarranted. Rep. Jonesties under- | Ij I M S A m K f mti-nm-CFOUpeeciimBm- y | -I lOD-uxjN...] ?-:• m S /iJ E N K K? UPWUfi. kmder and Katie ids that personnel who work inn scschool dis- I i f

. Morch 2 6 .199S .Tlmoa-Nows.ra^wii^ollM T dah^^^[: Opinion0 ■ Minoririty poorr’s plightt comes frrom coUllapse of' mutual responsii] dbility ■ CHICAGO-Qucstioi;tion: W h y are 'back on the minoilinority poor, slashing_ ■ so many white Americarleans c allo u sly « lohn o l M cCarron poverty programsams and affirmative • ‘ ■ walking nway from theirleir responsibil- —■ —. Jill ■ ' * * ' ■ > action while denylenying that racial I ities toward the minorityrity poor? 70 percent:nt o f black adults there think prejudice continuilinuestoplayamajor ; Answer Because so0 mit any o f th e p o lic c ane re racistr and lie under oath, , 111ilL role in pcrpctuaticiation o f black pover; ; minority p<»r ore walkirIking away from Docs anyoneanj besides me detect a IV? responsibility toward thethemselves. worrisomeTie escalation of mistrust and ' And whal futureiturc have we if black 1; That, in brief, is the: d)dynamic spin- scapegoatiiating on both sides b f Americans, paiticirticularly leaders, con- [; ning the commonwcal.ll- A m e ric aI’s ’s racial : divide? |l |* S r'^ F l tinuc to deluder ihcihcmselvcs in an '; It’s a tnain forcc bchin:hind the Rush And whavhat does it mean in J u S ethos ofvictimizatlization rathcr_tlian i • Limbaiigh/Ncwt Gingricjrich revolution; Springfieldcld. where white Republican build the skillsi ancand comportment { behind the imminent demiseder of afTlr- lawmakersm have told the Chicago -V necessary to bec pa:part o f the middle mativc action; behind1 th(the wildly dif- Public Schichools - run primarily by class? fcrtrht perceptions o f life in America and for slacksblai - not to look for more / y What we’rc lookinglool at hcrc is a held by blocks and whitehites. money so:o theytl can open next fall? \ collapse o f mutualitual rcsponsibility. < Forgive me for tiyingn g to m a k e c o s- A n d , whilew h they're laying off 7 And in politicalical society no less I mic connections here,, biibut like a lot of coachcs andam music instructors, to gel ^ lhan in marriageijc oro business, respon* I Americans, I ’ve beenI trytrying to m a k e rea d y fo r th b: r the repeal o f all afTlrma- H sibilitynecdstobc0 bc a two-way street/ • | sense o f what w e’ve bee;been seeing on tive-actionon programs? Vj When one side: stostops keeping a bar- ' | TV and reading in the: ncnewspapers. Might: this ih in-your-face behavior U gain, any bargain,ain, the other begins tp, . I’m looking for intcrrccrrclationships by while; lawmakersla bc related to the \ feel it's being playplayed for a fool. ;. I; that may exist between:n what’sv going outlandish:sh rhetoric that bas become v l \ What follows/sis is resentment. Then'.- 1; on in Washington, Los)S /Angeles, tlie stock-ir<-in-tradc o f high-profiic Pdivorce. Springfield, C hicago...... evene my own black leadejdcrs hereabouts? ^ j l( n B t r But divorce ish.is hardly an option in'" neighborhood. ^ - Like Mirvlinister Louis Farrakhan, i l T t ihis situation, no[10 mattern what the M aybe none exists.. BiB ut I d o u b t it. w h o w a5 s profiledpi in the Tribune last . K n while and blackk separatistssc would What docs it mean,, foifo r instance, w eek a nd d whov has claimcd that the R l i j have us believe.e. WWc will go on p a y -'; when tho U.S. House oof f govcmmenlent invented the AIDS virus W ing each other's's bills,bi no matter what. Representativi^s votesJ to cut off so as torid rid the world o f nonwhitcs? [m . Any tax dollarsIars saved by cancel-.; infant formula for inncrnicr-cily mothers Or the; latestla black mayoral candi- ^ ing summer jobs>bs programs] will bc, and summer jobs for inner-cityinni date, wholO launchedI his campaign by . spent fourfold latclater on new pcnitcn- teens? . c laim in g5 MayorM Richard Daley, m tiarics. And whilehile it may bc hip to _ M ight there n o tb ca oconnection throughan an unnamed intcrmcdiaiy, ^ J . tfl dismiss “whitcbrecbread” values, who "' |. between that sad spectac:taclc a n d th e o ffe re d liimh in a six-figure bribe if ho gets hurt the mostnost in a culturc t h a t.. i one being played out in tthe OJ. would quituit his challenge? talk tends to alienate whilesles? events are not:lot related. T ell m e th a t a tiition that consumes so many blblack winks at gangsta’sta’ rap andsmokin’ •' I Simpson trial, where theth e d e fe n d an t’s O r th e; prominentpr black aldornan Then there’s my own neiiciglibor- lot of middlc-cc-class people arc not fed li

Letters■S______EnvironmentalI agendaa; dollarss oo f your hard-camed money ICOLA figures lose‘ fiyzf ing possible cutscut in “entitlement pro- negative nej feedback caused by TheTi the teachings ortiic tiic philosophy o f the . | deserves deep thi urts bccause your child com- , when compared to, factf grams." We federalfed retirees paid for r»'/nes-Nt;wsTit article o f Marchi l 1 4 . l t TwinTalls Chrisiiarsiian Academy. 1 . 1' th i n k i n g . crimc. our retirementnt tby.payroll deductions was wa not my intention to maligngn the believe nothinghappens hap] by chancc I; M We had better do somiome deep think- So 1 >utput a question to the people of I am replying to your Matlarch 15 edi- over many long)ng years o f low w ag e s school scl: in any way. What the rc;reporter and that we must:t liveliv by the choices ' , r'i ing about the ‘‘Global1 EnEnvironmental Twin FallsIls and surrounding areas: If itI * torial, • and insecurity;y a s lo jo b stability. A n d implied im] in the article and whatitla c tu - we make in life. BecauseBcc of my choic- ;• •si Agenda." w as y o u r child,ci how would you react The person who wrote thelhat article now wc shouldJld be used to balancc the ally all; said are two different storic'ries. First cs, 1 have gainedJ understanding un and Here is how Henry LaU m b o f if pe o p le: startedsu calling you unfit as a not a quote in the article andnd IS not a supply you witlvith inform ation frtJm Uie tremendous trei amounl while I attcittcnded unfavorable impactlact the article may c tribution o f rtlsourcc benbenefits, among amazed Dtat yourj answer ifyou answer Ifactual statement. I can supppport my National Associociation of Retired school scl there. have provoked, all o f llic global commurnunity.” honestly, statement ifyou arc intcrcsti5tcd. Federal Emplojiloyces. T herc is a Tlic reporter was told tlial m)my per- CONNIE MUEL]m LLER , ; All o f tlie above, o fcof coursc, means It'sgoinjling to take a lot lo revamp Federal retirees (of whichchthereare Chapter(l959)>9) o f th a t organization sonal sor situation had nothing to) ddo with TwinFalls more government restricirictions, which the juvenileliic system. Wc all need to 10,000 in Idaho alone) do ninot get cost which meetsin in T w in F alls oncc a sounck like Hiller, docsncsn’t It? Wc who work togctl;ctlicr, not against cach other o J f living allowances in excecess of month on the: thirdth Wednesdays (200 ■ Q pay the taxes had betterler \w ake up a n d a n d judging;ing others. Ncxl time, il Social • Security. And, in addddition. strong), H find out how to remainin itindepcndem might bc: you.y< almost ‘ every year Social Seisecurity XENIA WE,OLLIAMS I M before il is too late. Accc.ccording to B R E TTL.HAYS T 1 recipients 1 get their COLAssm i January jat>me 1/8ER TURNS 44 y Lamb, we by accidcntt fofound indcpcn- . pal and the federal retirees gett theirtl Falls ■ Is the Mile High Cl I dence in America. Do) wiw c w an t to go ICOLAs postponed until Api.pril (losing S t o p - d o eesn’t s : match real I 1 Club next? r back to the total dcpendcndcticyUiatour Battwrill il get soaked later thrce ' months of COLAs). ancestors fled from? Also rcmembcr that federaOTi rccirccs f e e l i n g s abibout TFCA I W h a tr e a llf May we pray that aI pcperson with lots OH O ne-tE-time w ater today pay , federal taxes on their entntirepcn- This letter is in response to Brent I o f common sense will1 nirun and 1 can'tI believeb< that our governor is ision. Social Security rccipicnents do not Walker, principcipal ofthe Twin Falls I lu rk s i become our next prcsideiidem. so naive.. I11 read in Times Times-Ncws; pay\ taxes on tiieir pensions.i. SSo, is this Christian Acadi:ademy. I u n d e rn ea th ; ’ Write to our congrcssrssmcn and Ict how PhilI BaltB. is now offering Idaho fair? 1 I wish to exp:xprcss my apologies to I ih a tb e a r d ? them know how you feelfeel. w ater o nI aa “one‘ lime only” basis to I rcalize your article was.s . HisF actions certainly prove ieatkertimSLXl> ' mmm woiidng citizeas. otherw ise!:e! I lia Main fl’flve. S. • Twin Falls • T 3 4 - < B I 8 I feel shocked bccausclUSc I don’t like , JOHNJII JENSEN — — — J c , people getting all firedd u|up at th e par- X w in Fallspa l cnls of juvenile onendcrders, qu ic k to judge and condemn. I[ knknow Dcrfcctlv r q , 1 = siiiafflim aiaam g well ifit was your child,ild. K ris Sullivan, and people wetw ere c om ing down on you, you wouldmidn’t think it — I'- was fair. And you sure-co a s hell i Colony Ro:ose i 7 wouldn’t want to forkc ouout th ousands I S w e a t e r V^est e B3 i A R T O N ^ I from = = T 1 S ■ 0 ^ / ^ [ h i a nm on di § I ■ SUSAN BRISTC . I Loa, open work sweaterICT vest ^ *peatuni«t^ I . tw rnrose design. ■ L _ ^ _ l . 6 — ___ H Jtist on£ m otir outsKmdiiilips JI_ Magic Valleley's Dick Bartor:on 9 collection of paiiemed M' H sweaters from Susan Brisristol. ® k'Vv I I Y o u r JEWELEE R S i n c e 1 9961!" (

■ Blank ■ D ick B a\RTON r i STARTED IN THE JEWELRELRY BUSINESS IN 1943 WITH R&lGRi jEwaERS- He th e n wen-VENT t o w o r k f o r ' ■ • LJUs' Shoti • i’cuse I S t e r u n10 o jJewelers in 1946. Dick Ol'ENEDovj HIS OWN BUSINESS INJ 1951I AT 122 S hoshone S3t t \West. He THEN ■ . . . .. ■ i Bill and M ien ArbArbaugh § Lnauxn Ainiloiilf MOVED IN 1954 TO 115 Main AveE-- EEA5n‘- Barton’s moved to3 •the ’New" Lynwood ShopplOPPiNO C e n te r in ' ‘‘ ■ ' P/wtw’O ^ Wflconw iet)ral» thoir »ih C '.^ ■ E , ^ • .1961. NEXIEXT Tp THE Arctic Q rcle. H e can NO'f' be found on B lue Lakes in ttie building>JG caOSEST TO THE «n)2.ia95<^B 9 ■' H Free AlKTotiOTU Sf Gi/t Wro{ P ____CAcmsP> Pfti Sion. Diac Barton HASha BEEN YOUR LYNWOOD SHCpopping C e n te r jew eler o'F f ikINTEGRfTY POR 34 H 5 ol GiMint Fony wd txkfyt iWU «i« tM boiM ~ "VEa KSI Bartona 's Jewelry Has a cc rSRV:~BARTOK*S~HA^ BEENITO g WKttngAmivonarron/mn):fcmwiW on April g - • REPAIRING“JO AND DESIONINO JEWELRY,Y, 11 iNauiiiNO Elk Ivory, f=OR\ OVER< 40 years! B arton'sI'S GUARANTEESg I H > ' a trom 1 una 5 P.M. n n ovW i S T O R E w ,iR, W hen Yoy brin g y o u r w/atch a' o r jewelry into BartoRTON's YOU on - 50 •> by ir«lrch«r»n.Th* coupictiirry nv ind Oami* S ' •- ; WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR. ^ B.1»l5lnH«tiM0,Arkanus.d Gin md Katfqr o ' > YEARSOFEIF EXPERIENCE WfTH DICK BAFJARTON. B a rto n 's c a n comimp^te w ith anyone, ju s t askSSK A frie n d ! ^ TTX ceuplt'i (M M fl'in liirrgraflddddrw a« O . ti',. . ' ■ ' 6 Art)ti«h ol Ftit andIol.T«n.fJill».AI(. Gt 2 ^ ------• ------1 ns Uura 4 T>t« g . • ,i . -’FlNANaNO—- 19 Blue Lakes BBlvd. N. wealscMSG ACCEPT:- ir-• 6 Anuugri'ol BoiM. Ttwir gnr 5 4 9 AVAILABLE SC H SS 'rv! X o( Turin Fan* snaInVMlOruHdand L o '' IbIih ''; '.'!:;'iil 'MiajiNat' Tkn'F.IH7W 685'' - 7 3 3 -3 1 1 5 5 Ai^hoieoiM. ^ ■ ’ 5 ThtylvmKjandrancMlnlM ^ GlWMaFw]fifMgyiiolih* 1 - ...... : ......

^ 1 9 TlmoB-Nawa, Twinvin Foils.I Idoho Sunday, M orch:ch 2 6.1995 World I W ieddiingreiminisce]jntofhjtappier times KABUL, Afghanistan1 (AP)(fi — The young bride 5such celebrations scqned 0o lost Ort in Afghanistan, . I wore 0 green floor-lcngth;th gown,1 o sequincd jacket 'where wor has raged for 166 yyears. and lace veil that fell to5 her he shcnildcrs. The groom "Afghans have forgottencn everything They hove wore a gray suit and red tic. Iforgotten to laugh, to party,'ty," said Ms. fiashizado, a T he D erm a Glininic skin care servicvices feature jurs last week, the wedding Ifriend o fthe bride; mcthing joyful in Kabul and Oulside, a steody downwnpour beat a soothing DElERMAlOGICA For a few precious hours var that has reduced entire 1rhythm on the tin roof. The p r o ffesslonal e products. party could celebrate somctJ rhere were flo thunderous s . and created refugee comps iroars of incoming rockets,:ts, no screaming planes fbrgot about thc civil war (overhead. M ost important,, ththere wos no fear, neighborhoods to mins anc _, •facials $25 -• <$^3 *skin carei educatione t natural'thing. War cannot A ^o-week governmenttit offensive against rival the size o f small towns. ______^ sample products imcd Serhadi, 30, who like IIslamic .groups made planniiming Thureday's wedding "Marriage is thc most na Wohecda, is a professor at ta nightmare for Waheeda,.w stop us.” said Wakil Ahmc ..w ho like mony Afghans m S i o o i d i i * usesI only one name. his 25-yuar-old bride, Wai Call for information &Sappointnnent. losily from 'K abul’s young, She had to wait for a lull imply V!t)fks, Kabul Univfrsity, jH in the battle to buy her o f rice, they threw handfuls dress, c arrange her cake, prcjircpare invitations, b ^ k a Their friends were mosti ♦ % couple for good luck. \video comera to film thc educated crowd. Instead o f 1 he wedding, and make twirled around thc couple, arrangements i for on Islamicmic cleric to perform the o f Afghan money at thc cou ilapping lhe groom on the ccrcmony. c The bridge ondgr1 groom went to their wed- DEIiRMAj^ClJNICJIG Friends danced and twii APph(*o dingc in a cor with white ondone red streamers trailing miJUWliyillMlllMBHtHUBHSB kissing the bride and slap 3 the rhythm of on Afghan I: 132 M a in A venue Scut I Waheeda and Wakll(11 Ahmedj Serhadi arrivewo back. behind in thc mud. It had railrained in Kabul for nearly uth « Tw in Falls, ID 83301)1 « 208-736-7175 :sl Afsana Bashizada soid a s week, tuming tbe streets intinto rivers o f muck. " at th e ir w edding bamanquet In Kabul. fQ Clapping her hands to th rock-and-roll band, guest Iraq viIllagers f Pl ' M a r y i ; report ff J f J i hits byY Turkis ZAKHO, Iraq (AP)P) — Turkish Colvillesh ; jets iroops pursuing rebel:1 KKurds foughl had stopped llcrco battles Satiirdayy oroundai north- ing refugeeslc said thc Turkish military i o M l ' cm Iraq’s Mctina mouniiiuntain, and war- it was tooK'd d: U,N. officials from visit- ;ccs in llic villages, claiming W l planes reportedly hit threthree villages at Mcanwh ) dangerous, ils base. Cumhuriyet m At lca.st one villagercr vwas killed in U.S. AWAwhile, thc Icft-lconing the bombings, the prprivate ATV northemyet In newspaper reported that m m /ACS planes flying above Turkish television channemnel said. Other gcnce lo Tui Iraq are providing intclli- im ili( U L lA iM L k A1 • reports from ihe area saidsaid no one was The plane lurJcish forcw, i killed. allied missi( l l Fewer than 500 Iraqi]i KKurds lived in from Presi(mes are part o f tlif U.S.-led (he villages — Dergala,ila, Bcshila and anny.ssion to protcct Iraqi Kurds ;sident Saddam Hussein's I MONITHS 1 0 MTHSs m Shiliiza — and most of ih 12 M )f ihcm had fled There woj by lljursday. Tlie mouni )untain ij, about airbase, thc OJLC. 25 m iles easl o f ihc borborder town o f tlic alliedvas mi no an.swer at the Incirlik NO DOWN,o. NOD»OWN, o.a.c. he Turkish headquarters of Zakho. has said thi I A major Turkish operawralion to flush intelligencimission. Turkey in thc past NO INTERESiST NO INTERESTII the air force hos provided I out guerrillas of thcihc K u rd ista n Kurdish rebc ncc in operations against [>N FURNITUIIRE! N O P ; \Vorkers Party. PKK, CntPLIANCES! ■■■' KJ backed by tanks and. warplanes wi arc taking part in tlie ofTcnsivisivc against thc 7 ^ PKK, which has soughtht aautonomy for 5 ! ^ Kurds in southeasternn TTurkey sincc Iflt N o it» *1' 1984. ®®fas I t Ovoi . OfTicials said thc amiirmy has occu- | ] n T t r o d u d n g A , »ns pied a 140-mile strip of h Df Iraqi territory ,1 Tq a s t y N e i v S' extending roughly 288 nmiles south. W Thc guerrillas have beci ijcen launching f Selection < O f in' raids from thc bases inloilo 1Turkey. A '■ M• with tumtoblo • 600 wotts •. i outo ^ ,■ Gen. Hasan Kundakci kei said Friday ■ U C 'niS p e c i a l t y i ' defrost • .6 cu. ft. copoclty at his base in Silopi, Turiirurkcy, that 168 ^ 9*^ rebel bodies have beeneen recovered. a »*-l-ierourm et Foods * Sixteen soldiers have beenbcc killed and D . r (A wounded, he said. •ierbcil Teas .jft I The army has wiped:d out( 25 rebel i*. 5im K | •resh Roasied Colfces jJ camps and the guerrillrrillos w ere in g, S Tgrcat panic," Kundakcici cclaimed. limply Wild Preserves ’ •The Turkish govemnmmcnt says it illD ^Ai llf Syrups ^ n . will not leave thc areaca iuntil all the y Ml Natural Gourmet U 1 1 rebels are capturcd or killkilled and their \i 3e£in Mixes, Pancake An' bases eliminated. \ »*-Smcvlixes & Bread Mixes ff ; Turkey’s W csiem allielilies, including l\ the United Stales, havee ininsisted that it ( J moked Trou: & Salmon -W withdraw os soon as5 possiblep( and ^ yi Natural Gourmet * ensure thc safety o f civ i f civilians. A 5- ^ a. c.,r’asras / J'car-old girl also was rcjreported killed Oh the operation's first:day. da; ;xtra Virgin Olive Oil ':-U.N. officials in thc ar Iraqi iaisamic Vmegar r(. Kurdish representatives:s havehi reported (l 1 I ||Tc detention o f oboutJt^JO <2 civilians, m ^*-GoJried Roma Tomatoes Villagers have said: ththat soldiers u! &F searched houses andd siseized arms tf >«. t Gourmetn Seasonings t\ l e v A belonging to loca! Kurdurdish militias A i Flavored Oils .^n* not linked to thc PKK. f ? »*-MJitra-Gei or u • The U.N. High Commmmissioncr for ^ Refugees planned Sundayday to move up ^ /lore. ..Ai 9 9 J to 2,000 refugees fromim i cam ps near m lhe border to ones farthericr south.5 - ^ ■ «WWA3650 Woshor Alone $37979.00 ; Some 13,000 Kurds fledflci southeast- #DDE4100 Dryer Alone S 2 1 9,00 ,« cm Turkey last year aflerflcr thc Turkish ft | | arm y b urned th eir villa,illages. About |!|j T C €,600 refugees had alrcilready moved TO JH a ■ EJ feouth when thc Turkisl

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- - - - - ^ - ^ s iMoini ^ .C S I itakes rodeo1 teamft i t l e ByRonGatea A Times-News writer BI ronc b u s te r — B;B3 i TWIN FALLS-Col'oljcgc of Soutliem Idaho placet Blackmorcand:d Tom Bingliam 65 and 54. resprespectively, in tum- line boys in the chompionsh;iship round and collected a trio c ionship round into a nearly all-Cll-CSI event, route to the team title; in ils ov-Ti scction o f the Rocky »n winner, however, claimcdd a rodeo lead until Region Rodeo scries SaiSaturday. 5 1 , . _ , - second-year CSICI Rodeo Team memberr EricEi Cornmcsser Going to its roughs5hstock power base the Goldc> den Ejgles ic in steer wrestling, ^ b b e j firsts behind AlAll-Around CowboyJ.C. Call.ll.nbunnd- ii cdmmesser'!r's 3.5-sccond time was nearlearty two scconds 6 4 ing, John Roderick in lbareback and defending saddlesad' brone t a e r thm Fiidaday’s victor thougli Idaho Slateilate's Jason Brower champion Ryan Carcy.y- T h e rr e e i a s o n ,, , . (4,7) and Stevee Wells' o f Ricks (4.9) kept tlietile pressure on. Fil- CSI amassed 365 poipoints to outdistance runner upUup i toliV al- er-s former natiotional champ Mike McCabe-fini•finished in fourth in j t a g ley State College by an even 100 points, Weber Sta ballplayeie r a c h e w State, which ,1,5 bulldogcing.8- . led the region throughh tlthe Fall series, was a dislant thi tobacco Is tot< sw eeten J.C.CaircSI,Sl, bcitered his own bull ridingng standard,s ninning “The kids have doneine what I hoped they would,"I, ssaid CSI s u p 7 8 points onn “Horseshoe"' to nip Utah ValliGalley's Kilcy Shep- t h e i r b r e a t h . H | Shawn Davis. "They’ve'’ve kind of settled down from)m the fresh- afd by four, Brorodcrson, with another 69, finisInislied the round in man jitters.” Coll, who'ho garnered all-around honorsors witli 165 third placc. 9 5 points, was seconded by teammate Shawn Morehcad,ad. Mindi Smithh and , Kim Krnmps, runner' up and third place, . Double winner T imni i,Anknim took women’s all-an1-around willi respectively, in1 goatj tying scored for llic Goldcolden Eagle women, : JooValls 240 points in helpingtg Idaho State University to0 thet! distaff Hvenl Champiipions in theIS Detroiti News crown. Kou^iMock eventenw: Davis’ women improproved their position, secondingling the Ben- riding8 gals 380-115 and winninning breakaway roping on1 Kclci K M au l.Jolin Rodcnck,:k.CSI. 136 on two ' Saddtctrac nard's 6.7 on two head.id. l.RyanCaroy. CCSI. 152 on IWO “This wos our firstst collcgiatci rodeo ihis year,”,r," Maynard Bull riding said. “We've been prpracticing hard getting read)ody for this i.J.c, Call, CSI.;i. 154 on tsvo Times even is: BasebaUicanimp set for rodeo.” f wlf mptno m Saturday’s afternoonon perfomiance saw CSI atliletc}ctesconlmuc l.Tra^rfendlcIcCion. Utah Valley. 26.7 on iwo grades^? oroin lV Iond% :;!| ^3 to outshine rivals represiresenting the four-year schools,Is, Touii roping TWIN FALU-;Asp\spirtng.bascbal!;pJfl|Vr{-'' /S ffl “We had some greatat perfomiances,”{ soid Davis., ‘1"The.se kids l.WarrcnI’hn.L. Ulah Valley, wd Jade McCallisler,r, Dixie.Dix l‘>.5 nn two have matured a bunch.'h. They’ve changed to meet the challenge ers from gradt^'^; 6'aii’and 7 can nttcnd tne ^ m. Uwli Valley. 9.K on Uvo D onnelly VD 6 i^{nio's b ’< S pring ofcoJ/cgc competition.”n.” Women's e^’enis: Camp al ^ghSchool Monday,‘{,'5'. ANDY ARENZnh* TlnM.N<.Nm Morehcad and Rode)derick produced a second coic o n sec u tiv e Break«w#y ropiofing one-two bareback finisllish for the locols and CSI - thoughth be- l.KeIsiMa>-nanJ,Td.CSI.f..7on two Registration will ^egin g ii at 9:30 a.m. Mon- rCSl’s MIko Broderson rid(i d e s h is b u ll o u t o f th o day at Bniin field andd theth camp runs untii 4 _ e g hind less impressive scoscorcs - was virtually unchallen,llcngedinrc- chuto, moving Into thirdd pplaco with a score of 6S ., , I. Timi Ankrum.n. Id.ilii) Stale. M.S on two p.m. Panicipants shoullOuld bring a baseball pealing Friday’s one-llirtlirou^-fourperfonnance in tlie during the Saturday afterr:ernoon performance. tliebtoncs. |Wl™d», glove. Morchead and Mikeke Brodcfson each scored 699 points,p Jon I.TimiAnkmm,ln, Idalio Stale, 29.62 tin two Cost is S20 and incluicludes lunch and a T- shin. Twin Falls High SchoolSc coachcs and ^ players will teach fun'fundamental baseball Getting inn shape fibr soft^ba]lU can im{iprove plaiy,cutinjijuries , skills. If weather r^uircuires, the comp will bc moved inside the h i ^h scschool gym. H By Vince Tusa For more information,ion.call736-8310. I Timcs-Ncws wrilcr Softball:1 league meetingr t g s r f i — TWIN FALLS - Conditic Co-cd - AprilI 4; April 26, Twin Falls Cilyily Hall at 5SS 1\vln Falls golferrers take lead | Springl!ing for soflball may sound I'k' li 7 p.m. 2 in -man best ba!ball tourney an oxymoron to some rcci Men — A p rill313, , Twin Falls City Mall at 7 p.m.p. M f . J B BUHL — Vclcninsns Dave Driscoll and \ ational players, but shapinge “P Women — TBA)A (Watch The Timcs-Ncws:\vs sports Jim Purvcs ofT w in FallFalls beat the wind and in the spring can ship out suijum- section for nnnounciinccmeht.) WN'.iH.iv jn jS d the field for a onc-stroktroke lead in the Clear m er injuries. Lake two-man best ba:ball golf toumament "It’s Ihc defining factor,” s:said ------Soturday. im Randy Clark, a physical thciicra- erotion or couldn’t playlay anymore.” They posted a thrcc-u5c-under par 69 to lead pist and partner in Family Phji},ys- Pul it all together amand you have a p re t^ j^ e a \^Conditioning o i |^^M |a||w the Twin Falls teams of.of Jason Mcyerhocffcr ical Therapy and Sports Injijjury schedule. Claik recomi)mmertls setting osuIe'Tnx a'ccI you and Bob Adamson andnd Dr.] Chic Cutler and a c tio n ClinicI in Tw in Falls. “ You'lu’fc start now, you will hit your peak right when the r and Bill Cook who posted170s. 70 more stable with good fitne;less, co-ed leagues begin phplay May 1. Women’s leaguei can put Jammed nt 72 weree TracyTi Frank and Ter- You can take a lot more pourund. training off for a coupjuple weeks; their season protirobably will M j H H H H ry Spackman o f Burle;irley; Chas Allen and . ing." Clark said he has seenn liisI start near mid-May. Doug Stevens o f Boise;ise; Doug McKay and J shnn; of ankle sprains, kneec iin- Ken Petersen, 433 and: a teammate of Ford’sd's, trained Harold Claxton o f Buhlluhl, and Bill Schubcrt ju riw ‘oriS;Soi« shoulders. Holow -' through basketball foror many years. After tearingg uup a knee, and Don Sin}Rson.af Burlw.Biu cvor,*so^llcra^run into mi he spends most o fh iss timeti on the exercise bike, First flighr-76-Kevifjviiii’cincotta and Jay baslc^adics'iind pains. “I don’l khow .if ypiypu have to bc in terrific shapelape, but you Bailet; 77-Lcc Koch andam Dick Jenning and “A lot o f times, people turnTl atal the wrong place at the wrorong have lo do a gocKJ job'vb'warming up," he said, Bob Johnson and Dickick Larsen, and 78-Al tiitime and get hurt,” said DawnA'n Harvey,: an excrcise physioliolo- After 20 years o f softball,s< Petersen said cndurdurance and Brooks and Bob Moody,xly, Buhl. gigist at Magic Valley Regionallol Medical Center. “Or they/ {get strength can do only so much for him. "It’s reaclionion and fiex- Second fiight-76-Ra;•Ray Keeton and Pete hihurt from uneven grass on thele field.fi Or they pull muscles.!’ ibility that are key, ondant when you're my age andnd ;you don't Peterson; 79-Gaiy Paulsaulson and Dick Flynn For some A League players,:rs, the sea.son started long agoJO in have cither one, you caican live on dreams for only so long."I g f i m m u and 80-John Crawfordrd aand Paul Bon:hard. ththe quest to get into playing shnshnpc. Clark agrees. Mike Ford, one o fthe diamoimond’s elder statesmen at 47,:/, hit “Softball is a little: differentdi than mosl sports beebecause gen- Atlanta replacesement player nthe weight room in-.&SfjJ Octolctober, where he spends morere o f era! slrcnglli is less impmportant to aerobic exercise amand ftexibi!- his time until early March. ThThen, he shif\s his focus lo) thet ity,” he said. killed in apparen«nt robbery !"UTjadmill, excrcise bike and1 stair-stcpperstJ before even goi,oing Strength ond fiexibi:ibility comc together in throvirowing. For WEST PALM BEAC■ACH, Fil.— Tho At- out01 on the field. > • - Doug Bell, who playsays in the C League for Thehe Mcdicine 1 pM BBBjKS lanta Braves’ springg trainingti exhibition The work hasJmproVcd hislis game,1 Ford said. Tlie wcigliglits Shopiw, that area is crucial cr in preseason condition:ioning. “Tlie game with the Montreiitreal Expos was can- have boosted hi^ bolting' whilehile keeping him otrt o f surgegery throwing motion is sonsomething you don't do in the;ie restr o f tlie HtophoB celcd Saturday bccauseuse o f the death o f re- ^when he dislocatiw'a shouldercr fifour years ogo. year. shape for softballls key,U e;experts say, placement ^itchcr Davi)avid Shotkoski in an 'T h e doctor s4id,it thee mmain reason. I tricdsto get soi;ome “And when you playlay oncc in a week or 10 days,;you don't botkoski, 30, o f HofT- o|o f the ; on tlift weights, but they didndn’t. during the season citlietlicr," he said. "You got to starttart oul slow o u t to o o ftem n freak accidents suchti a:as cblllslons rnon Estates, 111., wasas found: dead on the And tlicirleir shoulder,'tliey needed anJ op-c and try not to be too m:macho." in the outfleliaid occure that can causejse Injury. sidewalk in front o f anin coflice h i ^ rise near the team hotel about 6:4i6:45 p.m. Braves general mamlanoger John Schucr- I holz said S^aturday theJie team was offering RicilGollX Uege a SS.OOO rew ard foror. "any inform ation irginia-Airkansas wivill be a piressing mslatter leading to the arrestst ande conviction of .ssocioted Press “It’s not goingng to be as easy as saying only o once, 14-13, and tookook control for the person responsibleble for this trogic and r levue 'W c want to playly za slower pace and slug h good g with a 6-0 run after:r thetl Jayhawks senseless death. edges Bell( k aNSAS n : CITY, Mo. — Decisicisions, dc- out,' ” Virginia co:coach JefT Jones said. "W e had h tied the scorc ot 38 witlwith 13 minutes California slderrwins^ant y j h cisions.s. have no intentionon or desire of playing 40 to ti go. They woajthc same1C wayw they have in Slug-Ou^ U l The; ^Virginia Cavaliers have mim ade the minutes o f halfcoucourt basketball, bul we’ve all a season — by outreboundirnding iheir oppo- slalom final'at ChampionshipsCl right onones thus far in the NCAAA touma-i got to bc smart aboabout our opportunitie.s." nent n and playing outstandingling defense. The PARK CITY, U B1h — - Daron Rohlves al- By B' Larry Hovey ment, arand will need to continue thciheir smart 'Junior'Burroughugh, the Cavs’ outstanding «C««Cavaliers have only shot: 42 perccnt as a most fell on his secon:ond run o f the giant Timcs-Ncws Ti writer play SuSunday when they play defIcfcnding forward, put it thishis way: "W e don't want to titeam, yet wound up in a foufour-way tie for slalom but managed a spectoculars save io chompiipion Arkansas in the finalsils o f the be one o f those: teams te lhat gets caught up t:the regular-season title in the Atlantic win by almost two seconco n ^. TWIN FALLS — Ricks CoCollege, a team Midwes;cst Regional. trying to nm up3 andat down with Arkansas. Coast C Conference. After recovering from■om near disaster at the that th has played 27 games thithis spring and Arkaransas (30-6) uses its press asa.s a way W c’ll definitelyy hhave lo pick and choose T heir performance agoinstlinst Kansas was fourth to last gate, the 21-year-old from still st; hasn’t had its home openpcncr, continued to forcece teams to play more quickickly than when we run will)iili thet basketball." stifling. s The Jayhawks’ 34 percentp shoot- Truckee, Calif., skied:d loI his first national to thrive Pivtb^ rond Soturdaylay night beating they wcvould like. Virginia (25-8)) willv run The fourth-secijceded Cavaliers rcached ing. i: 2-of-21 performancece from1 3-point championship Saturdaylay at the U.S. Alpine BclIt*i;di^ B< in th«the flrst-onnual when it has the chance, bul prefersrrs a more the regional finalslals by beating No. 1 seed rrange and point total wcrhvcre all seajion National Championshipslips. M cd^)O i^rpe^ bnsebal:ball invitational delibcrairate pace. Kansas 67-58 Fri.Friday night. They trailed lows. I "I thought it was all over with until I \ Hi heard the crowd,” Rflhlvihives said. “I was pan - . tw o-rui-run lead in the t - v icking and praying andind just hoping to stay tod to o f U i o u i u ^ into aJ tictic, the Vikings J l 0sfense coull i d be key asa UMass r »vboys on my feet until the finis!inish." ■■'w'' Keslersler laced an rbi meets Cow sin g le C o n q n le d fro m staffsta and wiie reports ... . , The Asaussociated Press up an average of less than 52 points in fReeves thing," Massachusetijsetts senior for- ^ li^ C t^ g ^ T Southernlem Idaho broke the toumament andan not allowed on oppo- vward Lou Roe said. “It's's ggoing to be a its a 15-2•2 rrun-nile dcci- EASIST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -— A lot nent to shoot bcttcetter lhan 39 percciit. Tui- titeam thing. Bryant Reeve;eves is not just sion o\^crinw5ltfeJjwindefcotc:nlcd Bellevue. o f peop!)ple arc looking for Marcusis tastic Finish. Buzzer Beater.'.Title Ti Tilt. ^ offs, basketball offerffcrs a longer run o f champi- ranging from the smollc;iH cst g y m s to the. TTieTirii^e l E m ------TTiat’s right, it’s A llitci^iontion Season here 'M a rc u s ______onship cxci^m ent:nt tthan any other sport, la te s t arenas crcatc an atmtatmosphere that can anks to a rasiroroyeTtlinc—~bTTng-an entirc-community-t

■ .v -B-2 nne»^4ows.TwkilHnFals.Maho Su«l8y..Uvctirti2 8 .1 9 9 S JordIan’s jlu m p e r c l i p s ^ Spartaans no-hit IBeavers inlitwinbiil Hawh TSxsliaaVenWM A TLA N TA (A P)> — M id ta d Jordan’s 16- ' ^ M ^ s c h oM o l ^ b a s a b a n * footer at the buzzerr cCapped a 32-pomt per- RUPERT—- M ^ inko p itd n s t b w back-tc-to- ...... harir it>-faiuere a{ ,^ J b n n a n c e lhat earnedcd I1 ^ Chicago Bulls to a s j^gfliibl oveiiiulched Americacan • SSvcmoiM 99-98 victory overr tfthe Atlanta Hawks on B D s Saturday. HrtiMrt».BaiiMi(7)KKtT<■lTI tWif I C Tiiatefc ;~:Satuni^ nigbt. M anuel Castiitstanada and Ricky MurdocI W*t M t . U T tet It w as tb e fnst timn e Jordan had the oppor- (fidn’t ^ v e up> a h h to llw Beavers in a IO-()-0. 2naBa.«iQ2»2 T-BFatr 30B3CPW 0«g3 ;;_tunity to shoot withth theI game on the line fn^^iimng game[oeooewiiL I ^siiicc c o t n ^ out o fr retirement,re and he made Ca^mada, nmnow 2-0 for tbe Spartans (4-1]-I), - 2 -it count, giving the BullsBi a 2-2 record sincc bas not givca a hit m the seven iiaiiues beb ; ; l i s return. sseasoo. W otveriBessp& tatlVitMH N a ^ R l c h|h, , Dan Price and Eric Scboio w MOUNTAIN HOMEME — Trent Rusbton iioid America n Falls hit less inn a: drove in four runs withh a IboaET and double — P r o b aB s s k e t t i a n 17-0,fivB-imnDgiogwiningametwa tnrh«>lTf>g Ihr decisivc nSBnnB tn thr f mning KGnksbatswcw o e skiw to W8tm-q> in tbe be-be o f the opener — to hle^ e ^ Wood River sfdit a Jordan hit 14 o fr 2<26 shots, all four free low-&ceznig winevinds. In game Ite Spattanans season-opening doublebblebeader at Monntain ^r-*row s. grabbed fourj r rrebounds and bad two struck for fourtr rruns io tbe third inning Jetled Horae. ; - i s s i s t s in 4 4 minutes,s. tHe got 18 ofhis points M in^tripUoffofl* tbe c e n te rfi^ wall to drivivc RtBbtoo, w bo oBckedcd a twwnn homer over “ -!in tbe third quarter, mm: atching A tlanta’s total intwoMiniooraI runs then Cory Thain dooblak d SOO fiKt in die third inningung. dodilcd in two runs the period. home two moree totn tbe bning. to hi^ili^tf die winniDgg 1nl^ for a 14-12 win in In game two,^o, the Spartans batte^ arouiumd the first garne, Mountairttain Home, th^ S, A~m TTTtfiH th<» H ornets 105, Cavj■valiers97 twice during aI 1'17-run second innmg. Miniaico pitdiingof Rick Jensen, d made tbe most: ofo f seven hits aod e i ^ walksiin ii game 144. : C H A R L O T T E . N.ve< inTtim* runs with twiwo ruiMiiling Mountain Homelome ]2'2tfterdn)ppiog ^ ijb iy o ir berth by bcatinIting the a e v e la rtd C ov- hi&anda«^di( during Minico’s trig secood inin- a9-7opcncr. ^ -a lid s behind Alonzox> fMourning’s 23 points Wbetflte YCStta-UtI-UQS J 2 « “ »d II rebounds, m iiiteiii»i ouaooi-tztitz tii twin biUill rreplaced a caocdlcd dale a 4M, t e t e n s. cn Ik ^V M tea. Ul ML HMdBdWdodnv.MBA ’t-Z" ■ Ckvelaod. pU yingg fifor tbe seventh tim e in L g Blackfoot ^ :i() days, had won ttwir ^ previous tw o gam es H aaia»4HOMDS wSr£T** W3CM4S ^ : a n d w ere led by Chris F MttD QMfcl1^1074 UtetolfciM 3na»t483 is M ills’ 2 6 points. . oi^WjP^aigaLfc*••— f ill iitT -n .W- <«» tecn(U.MteQa«SlklMn.Jm L an y Johnson hadd Z22 points and a carccr- I d ir-^igh 12 assists forbr Cbailotte. Hersey H iS w j BSlooooftooa«02 B u h l C ops B o r l Q ' twtwk ice ;I:H a w k in s bad 21. ScottOtt B uncU added 14 aod H ^ DUHL — The BuhlJ I» Indians camc op with - M uggsyB ogues 13. late big innings in both1 gaigames to sweep a twin H ig h lan d swee bin ficni tbe B url^ Bobc«■beats S a t n ^ . ^ i V i s t O D s 104, C dtictics 103 0 leepslVrinFalb The Indians scored tlxcehree times in the sixlh to J :- AUBURN HILLS, Mich.^ (AP) — Rookie J P TWIN FALLS-LS — The Highland Ram;ms tum a 7-6 lead into an II-611-6 vktoy. In dK bigh- -Grant Hill had a seasoiitson-bigh 33 pomts aod jUQ^xd into a cootaotending pcsitioo in RegioDll]IU t i ^ Buhl expkxkd forr 10 runs in tbe sixth in- rebounds and O livaiver Miller’s tap-in with jw baseball Satudayb y by s w c c j ^ a doubkhcadaIcr nii% to run-mle Ibc Bobcat:b catsl66. P:;ihrcc seconds left gaveive the Detroit Pistons a EK fiom tbe Twin FaDFalls Bruins. J ^ Roth and w innii^ ppitcber Dan StrickkT “ ^>icto*y over the BostontonCdtics. K lli^ilaod, scantoring nine runs oo seven hits ioic trip)^ to highlit Buhl’sihl’s 10-hit attadc in tbe the irmtng 1^-*; The game had 15IS second-half lead Q mg o f the opener, look that oneo c first Troy PattonI had a I r ^ and Jeremy including throhrce in the ftnai I7sec- |H I3-9astbeBrutnstins were chnged with J 0 e r ccs.. » Fieathelkradoubfeia tbeoihefugtskap. Brian Deatberagege went1 the route in winning thebe- MNP atanoMsaI y Z onds. Allan Houston)Q jadded 29 points for H BM Mra»TiwiII 1 Detroit. Dominiquete ^Wilkins had 32 for B j sccond 9-5. ^ y »x3 T«,fac a i t e fwy jr«tehrn«>d

S lu g -o ulit___n F a n s ___ C o n tin u e d from B lI JScores aand statsS Continued from Bl CSI wound in bstbs place at 1-3 while | T reasure V alley and CeC entralia evened o ut al | ^ g ! “ While most Twin Fallsalls-arca team s did n ’t 2-2. Bodi Ricks and B< necessarily h av e a seasonison to rem em ber, w e Bellevue were 3-1 go- NBAk stan'ftings I ing into Saturday m'gfat’iifat’s finals. once again were blesseds e d t^y another great USTOHCOfDOCE 2 ? ^ 2 n 5 ! run by the College of-Sor Southcm Idaho. Be- Television BoM II O >49 » I Ptt CB M>rat n a A cause o fth e transitoryf na:nature of junior col- R id b l l . B d l e n B:1 10 0 lO M }t fr J» - ^ > Ev en t ______S ta tk w« ______Thne Kesler’s s in ^ platedtted Steve Randall wbo MhBiM a S JS B KaaOr 7 a sa lege ball, wc have onl)anly a short time to 71 tx 3B 3t , T t e s M a idCTtify w ilh a particular bad lived on a throw ing emw to open the ir>- Im M 7? O Jtl JO 'KBAb»«kedMl.W*rtof.«fitHagic ChanwIT 10 u n . liar team. Bga a C JB » ‘Auto radng. TcanSouth 400 ning. He wound up at second b ^ on the ■ ESPNACtsmlia13 11 am . ■ODM-UMU But with CSI and itsts consistento success, Tenntm, U ptson c h m ilo n thsMp Chmaie Noon .. W L ftt wc identify with a prognogram that neariy al- m islay and Bellevueue then walked Curtis 5 " T C ? ;NCAA tnskotbal. regknal fina n a Ctnnnd It/12 1230 p m n r m ways plays during thete heightbi o f Allitcra- Kail inteclionally to set up th e possible dou- *• Gotf. Ptayws ctwnptoRsMpip C fanw IT 12:30 pjR. ctaM u I n VoaUk « a 1 ILPGA gotf. Dinah Shoo tion S e a s ^ C all u s Forluorlunate Fans, 'b le p L ^ . a a i s s . Chawol6/35 12:30 pjn. Olag> U I I1t , The Bellevue ccnterfielder ten didn’t make 01001 ° a s 2 1 n {Auto radng. Brazfl G m t PitiPli ESPWChmwllS13 2:30pjn. Ote* n t* S And that brings us to thetl next level. T be SUng. national champlonsNpsps PiimoSparts 5 pjn. growth of the NCAA tournamenttou over tbe ; . th e scoop cleanly so a ppossible closc play at m Z7 O .ai Nl __ t e T M II " tbe plate never evolvedsL DM ______25 <1 JM M past IS years has beenn astonishing.as Before teBlBhOJtmMA Mb tki te«< f W 474 ^Ilevue bad jumpcD « n a tl NCAAtMixsoons PtepW)«.te^PMIM \ NCAAs. Now, even noinon-fans enjoy tbe □*> a ir .4a tv ^5£S5AS£525n?5Si«. ■mMinTUWHBWUCPII tournament through theiiIheir participation io : Ricks led 10-8 goinging into tbe ninth but SHu m a • J71 » FM.FOUI I consecutive singles by Scott Hardy, Ryan ^ “ J CMMt M >4 H SMIm M11-141IL w hat is now th e m ostI coicompetitive type of oflice pool ever crcated ' McDonald and Jaredd )Murphy loaded the *t >is3«««ltai»^QMtZ.ta^»^ QteM [» T-e H KIjMt U M Z 5d ; b a se s and B ellevue tied LAIM . 41 a 7tMaR*MaMa.MvMS««. zteMV2iatev{M2.aii»« ZM a------^ . IISTiTS!?"-’ While you may thinkk tbthat SlOO prize is a , ied in oo a wild pitch ^ta M a a Ml a ikikIM«^ftTel»aojK?«l H IW MTte.4,te*^e and ground out. fim I m s s « i w K ten n u rm •am IS] aam a " nice p^tyofT, thal’s nothinfhing compared to : axiaaioB.ioM OettatM n 4i JU TH wi»ai»iin.i^Mi*4itNMs.r Wl a toumamcnt itself. Wilh'ith CBS paying the , Rkto oozanan-iitaiito s *LA.Qt^ M U ZS Ki WlW1I.IMa&.t]Mll.lkiM1W344 IS SfSTttoSSSn au^UMZUd«t»2Mt.Adtaia.Ki C|««>ft444.I^MMLf^Z*0«Cm ^ NCAASI.6 billion-Big3ig 1Budcs - for r ig to w im ^ n »4» neta^MigcitaiMi I >hi«.L4WHVrecta.(Ma aToMiansaiM n. lo the tournament thislis cev en t’s grow th is BMb 4D B ■ z ^ n M clearly reflected in dollarlar ffigures. ta CMM s a a a -m m W o m e n ’s NTT scores \ 'r CSIIS.Bdlevae2 5 5 * 5 oHIS|7 S5 HC Money aside, the tounoumament, with six ; The Eagles lookedI as offensively explo- ^2ie3lleSd?M lSittZ5ii* " S S e tB w r o M I overtime games in thebe :first and second ; I . sive as th ^ have all seasonsc in rolling past ta I I rounds, is sim ply g reatit en A nd • Bellevue. C S I had ledI twtwo of tbe toumamcnt with 64 teams competingting, every rc^on of I games until bowing in1 th e final inning. SasggaS ^ . * TPC scores ^w»QKU.Pta«»a««zi.PMM S Ihc country h as a reasonra toti c b c e r. “Sometimes we look3k likeI w e’re on a 10- iiuMa p m - I I, 0.1 n Tbe cheering in Chica[licago last wedcoKl year, n o ^ t contract,”I,” said W alker o f h is g* 4HLi*«H7,Kn*B^6eMa A- . % IPAIttCOWBnDlf ■ I reverberated throughouiliout the country as team ’s lack o f intensity.ty. H. »ia coHEnanaM _ B I IL >1 •rvn-711 Michael Jordan announc>uoced his return to *• . It didn’t start happilylily, Anthony Domino w T w S S e s la e * " * ^ '^ '” * te«i.tiM«jtoog9»i:a. £ NHLstaodingi P \CBBlte V7M3-.7I1 Hai^Mg«4X0hM U*Jm •7 « » -» the NBA, which takess us to the final stop ; walking two and giving N B A b o x scores ^ o to m ca m a o a i ang up a sin^e while mwn*i iiTS ^ 1 ^ ■iwMzr^UMaii^v MT^TI-Ta o n the H oop H ighw ay. getting onc oul in the f MMU&M*n»Z]2«&0a^ tttk It te J M M n m n -tn IC first inning. Walker »■ aTMXHIZUTH - > I irk 4M«ejnMit.as« 7 irds innings of one-hit ZOMnMKlOTMMTSM ^ /M t e O a I4jfrn~» their respective sports,.ts, Jordan’s second pitching. Ate saa»-« » M teM 7V72-n-719 lfW^-QfcigiH2F*Hn»ie CMtevtu>.KMia«»aia 5S^ ^ °a ] o n M T««ljte ^ coming didn't lead me,e, a:as it did otbcrs, U> Meanwhile, Ian Onnslm sby belted a iwo-rtm ^ K* iite tnA^ni«iM«tWi j! 7J.JW3-.JtJ M l STsa-j^y_3ss MiHMI : 7479<7-» rush out and buy sornethnetbing with No. 45 ; bomer to bi^Ii^t a tbthree-run third as the HtaU»4.nHr«M7l.tM»U " >7\f tec -C M M r-a t e M ^ M 7W>72-» 44aTKtitefM. m i a< n I I MIS10 i , TVTJ-TJ-JH While the marketing)g boysI at a certain five in tbe sixth imting.lg. wben Clint Wyrick MO.ia*»ns«ifr. ^ h M tSO 2 S 17 74 S■ rM i* 7M»n-,n IM aaaa-ia mMiiI-n»4»W4«}.TaCWM(.1 i ^ M* ait 9.9 ■ ■ J 11 malt liquor company m ^ b e happily rush- i andTof^Pezelyisovidciided RBI doubles. . [Mmb n a a s - ti7 r.to ta ita M u m n - n ing to formulate a newew Colt Concept, 1 : “No. 1 and 2 (in the I t e R t e I>7N3-Jt7 be lineup) are key for M.AMrtfrl.SMtOiSn.tMtC'rru.i AM ~ ^\Uz IM n lk ^ 7»n.73~7>7 d o n ’t necessarily like thethe ideai that just five ; us," said Walker. “WhoTicn tbey get on base, f t m m K o m m m x O c ^teM »74^MTT SoMURTEriaa j ^ Ow t e i VWW7TI m onths ago J o r ^ w asIS behoisting retired I t h ^ can m ake things ba]happen. We took od- ^ j>tei»a\uh.WMMt— a n d t ^ sam e u s some ththings, too." ” >-» ^ Olte tl D 9 zr ■ 71 Qi*□it e _ a a m s t-m « Hovmg said that, Jonlainian’s p re se t cer- OMVMT.MiAiMniMcObfv. ^ ' ■ M r ****** IMOte ” “ D I in ah S h o re scores Ci^ HQ s an ■ n tainly the cxcitexitement during this 'M SeTtfmSlnaSTw^ ■tSSmSSeeMNHia.*m o particular Alliterationin SSeason. Can the ^Ss«a.M i»nM aM *4. li^pw^nruiiiiB iintM iia iMate«»MMfcMrilo7i-' « TVOCiaC HJHim I H i ilia site «.ytM *t e * t a 4 a n a i ateiUfs - 7«n«-ja * in collecting its secmdid ivictory. After tmd- sti liM t t e TSM-W Can the Jazz make itt to the finals? Con^ s a n awMMMOOMOCna Eotet7(tetSM ^tAte • * !>!*■ 7»»7»-» ' tog sto ^ nms in tbe finfirst. Treasure Valley H Jf B ii^ Qtev»>4KaU«.M»4m M«*»7l«te«»ateaUltef. t e t e » m n n - n Shaq perform champion:ionship Magic? Or| going tn tbe fourthth when' Brad Dalton IM ^ aaazi-«' oUMtet.Miwozr.Hi^Maa2. m i zii O teM te 747M».M will the Suns shinee brjRbtb with Sir' tteU-IIMaPteMMKMIS- n« M t e i 7*mn-7tt r ^.'singled in two nuu. MMatt Echanis had a iSi-SSSVm SK iS. flK i ^ i t e n n r u tn Charie3?W aiSirChariesries rcto if be wins , teMMAQftrMHftMM MT m • IW«Wt7 . b a W K k s rin g t r ^ inI tbthe fifth a a l back-to- tisrsisjsscsisf sr £ K ^ ' teftiiMB s ruvt-nr -a championship? WiU1 be tb ^ play base- back doubles by Chadd IHanley and Kevin ^ (WfcmnWl Ml lUM tettei ISM-» ball? Will be then muctire?79«4tAlk^ JTRli^U*rMM4.»7)-» Marcus P nter is a TvTwin Falls native PHManwra s m -rasas’— ssa « ' ■M «-llM iiM Hn»^aUlZ. Nii*e*H»«B>*llte*M7 - Tsate.ausnsssr wbo started bis sp o rttwiswriting career in ------a : . ” 1 T z SE_.I 1980 but bas never woammNCAAoificif I ;_S ' mamM."" ** M M . 7WV7V-2a pool. S w d a y .UI4isch a 26 .1 9 9 5 T*nes-t4«ws.I, TwinFaBs,T« lver Kentitucky B IR M IN G3HAM, H Ala. (AP) — K ? Jcny Stockboulouse hadn't smiled all K w c c |l Even wbtvhen North Carolina had |H rtmrWifl yet aO(another Final Four berth |H Salnrday w itb;lh a 74-61 victory over H K i| | H p :« lP 9 K entpd:y, b e: wwas pushing uam m ales H I wearing Sonlhahezst Regional chan^ion T-4fairt5 towardrd the1 kx±aroom. A fter scoringiog 18 potn^ grabbing H 12 reboundss anda handing out six g^lr^r^n^botce sat in that lo tk a - room surrouodnded by TV Ughts and ■ tape recocderss andai was told Ik actual- | H lylodxdmeaniu aO w eek . B “Ic a n a m lec m now,” be said, breaking d the group around him. BSiy So can Nortfirth Carolina, which is J Ie beaded to die; FmalIn Four for tfie lOtfi tim e »"wW r«wwl Dc t Smith and for tbe first time sinsince winning the nation- al ehan^Mooshq)li9iol993. ■ Tbe second-Si1-seedcd Tar Heds (28- ■ H 9 5) P/ill meet IhetfK w inner o f Sunday’s Midwest Regi:gional final between Virginia and ArbnsasAr "ry* Saturday AF____ inS eatik. “It feels goo;ood. I’ve never been UCLA's Ed O’B anrm rion ce leb ra te s tira Bruiruir«\vlctory ovor Germedtecticut a s h e loaves th e co u rt Sunday. ' there,” said Stacteckhouse, a sopbonjore fbiward and finfirst-team All-America. * “Tbe other guyslys w bo have been there can show m e: tftfie ropes and how lo UCLL,A turnns back § J win i t ” T b ^' wwouldn’t have had that IJConi w ith out u t.Sta ckhouse’s inures- O f l OAKLAND. Call'alif. (AP) — man.Donnany3 Marshall, on defense. UCLA UC w orthy o fits No. I rar sivc pofora^mce in a game in which ' 1 Inside the raucousi UUCLA lockcr Edney w;was a gold-and-blue blur and sent thc Bniins to Scatt,tUc