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Diah Didi S Kitchen Kue Kacang Enak Dan Mudah

Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1981-05-26"

 2nd area plane missing      Rills three     n'trz     ; MALAD (UPI) - Three Magic  -Valley resWenls died In the crash of a  :Ught plane in Uw mountainous area  westorMaladMODday. . . ' -  : ; The plane apparently flew Into side  of small canyon.   There were no survivors. The  IVictims were pilot James Archibald,  -54, and his wife, Arlis, 51, bblh'oL  W endell, and John Dflvid:ReecI,-l8, ol\  Jerome,, according to sheriff's of-'  : fleers.   Federal Aviation Administratfon  "Officials said they also were searching  'for another plane en route from sun  Valley (o Salt Lake City missing in the  -same area.   ■ Tbey said the fllght'plans for tnth  -crafts in the portion over southeastern  ■Jdaho were virtually identical.   ■ Oneida County Sheriff's Departs  . :..-meht officials 'Said-aearcb crews   — ^ocatod the wreckage of the first plane^ '  :-i--a Piper Comanche aircraft — 1314,  jmiles west of Malad In southeastern  - laaho at atnut 4 p.m. Monday.  : :Ofncia!B-wllh-the BurlcyirFlight  :Service — an arm of the FAA in -  '^Burloy.-Idaho — saldJhat-planerlcft-  rjcrome, Sunday evening for Logan,  SJtah. It loftLogairat-about l p.m.  :M6nday for the return flight..  ■"OffielBls said Reed,' a student at  Utah State University at Logan, was     t)elng flown to Wi-Tcv. i i., . -.. ihc  death Sunday of h'5 - ■ • -vm-  olcb C. Sonolcbsen, 5.; wr/. i;i.incd  wuttawest of Jerome.  ' Details concerning the second  plane, - a stngle«ngine Beechcraft,  were sketchy Monday evening.  Bj^ley Flight Service officials said  '1e craft was flyJngiivctBurley when _  ptioiiiied Els flight plan for a route  the Malad area and on to Salt  City.   . FAA officials said Uiey urged the  pilot ,of the second craft not to fly into  the area because of heavy rainfall and  thunderstorms. The said they briefed  the pilot at that tlmie about turbulence  in the area, but be pursued the flight  anyway.   •f'We heard from hlin enroute over  Malad" at about ;! p^.'.jne dispat-  ..cner said. "He was really dincerrteil  about the weather,, and that was the  jKtweheardfromhlm." ■   H^^kesman for the FAA's Salt  LaK! Flight Service -said the  .Beftbcraft was bound for Salt Lake  Cltjttrom Sua Valley and was sched-  ulc<t. to arrive In^Utalial about 3:40  p.mj ,■■   He said officials did not hav£ the  identities of the five pet^le aboard  that craft, r     minstrigger      . By United Press International'   ; . Cloud bursts flooded low-lying  areas near Ink'om Monday and Rex-  burg residonts nutted a funnel cloud  . .as heavy r^n^I fell throughout east*  pmldaho,"'   — "You .can't.-.even see the moun*  "(alns." said -Inkom— Mayor Ron.   ' "Hclmandollar/|'II*s]usr56lWral^r-^-—  Hclmondollnr said-flash floods-out -   —of the Sorrel and Rapid Creek canyons  sent water, rushing through the four  .culverts and two bridges that handle   —water runoff in-hircortimunltyrOne—  culve rt ;,aDd a bridge Uironghjown ,  .were injeopardy ofoeing destroyed,  hesald.   National WeatherfervJce forecast-     .ers In Boise, i meanwhile, issued a  special weather statement for all of  southeastern 'Idaho, warning resi-  dents to move to higher ground If  minor flooding occurred on small  streams or rbiraways.   Meteorologist Lany. .JeDsen..5ald  officials expected small streams to  overflow in many- reihote'aieas' from  -CldrkCountyln thcnorUi.anfl Oneida  : County:ta-tfae:south-aml:catl::te"tl»~  Wyoming border.   He said two Inches of rain fell in the  Inkom area lo a nine-hour period .  -Mondoyrand-minfaU-aiBo*wasiicavy —   jnjtbetpgrt Ions ot.the state   "Rex6urg residents reported spot-  ting a funnel cloud flvcmlles south of  the community at about 3 p.m..      Memorial Day ^reniontes were held at Sunset Memorial pfixk to faonor Mldlera that died In the dlttmnt U.S. wan,     MemmialJlapl     T^gippss Ihe na tion, tho g^iCfep died for freedom     'By UoHj^Prpss IntcmatlonQl   The crack or the guns rangout three limes.  Then, under. somtJer-grcy. skies, the small  crowd of Magic Valley Veterans stood at alien-  tion as the. lonely notes of "Taps" ccbcs^:.  through thecemetary.   They saluted their comrades whs had^ed In  (heservlceofthelrcounly. :  liie scene at Sunset Memorial Park was oneof  . tlwusandBJ>eloglield across Ibc United States on  Memorial- DajT' Monday: It was'.a'day for  ^AKeebesi--pBnide8,-^barbegue9H^  ■'^clally oi>aln(rll]e''&Vihmer'taiining~sca5onrin^  "some parte of the country. But Memorial Day  was mostly a day for what it was Intended lo be   — .-^remembering. ■■ — : —   i fr right -agrvlfemg n killed ln.Uic.   April' 1980 attempt to rescue the American  hostages In Iran received medals at the      Arlington National Cemetery from some of the who would reap'tbe blesijhgs of . freedom ...  former hostage^. undergotherattgiwoKupporUagit'.".' ';..   Fifteen former hostages, among them Bruce .American Legion members in Boiton' and-  Lalngcn, Ihc ranking U.S. diplomat, took pari in Qulncy. MauU ^thered at three cemet^ to  the ceremony. It was sponsored by No Greater ' place huDdreds fit {mall American , flags .on.   rsLove, .on.;prgpntiotldn Ihot .was active -wltt .-i^-y^?rsl?r«^^'^ ' ' " *' T   families of Vietnam prlsoncrsor war. One American Gbid Star mother placed a-   Vice President Bush laid a wAathat theTomb wreatb«t the foot of a (lajl-drBped war memorial  of the Unknown Soldier and paid tribute to those at Roallndale's Mt. Hope Cemetery Sunday "lo  who. died "so that we might live In peace and honor the deceased veterans of all wars, but  freedom." ■ especially tbeforgottenheroesof Vietnam."   Bush-citedlfBlSUiSn^SSr^SXay RHK^ -■Members ""■^**TlHii'^ -" ' — '"'   —Americans have^a-responsiblHtylo p rescr ve Hie — fund conducted amemorialmvlcQ^t downtown:.  — froedom-Jar-whleh-«-maay-4:ave^^t-Bnd^'^B0ftton^-QuIney.:Jtfarkel-iita-jrem£m^  died. 57,669 Americans wbo died In Vietnam, plus all -   "Today we honor those who gave their lives so those wbo died in previous wars," said Rev,'   -tbaLwcmigbLtLvciapeaceantUrfiodom. BedeFerrera. ^ :   "Those of us .gathered here today are ~ -On-New York's Staten Island, taps blew, fouc.,  prfvlledged-to-llve thedreams vf earlter: braW ''^jguiii'flred a:a^  "Americans. I pray'tlint'we~nmW w^Hby^ " dtattentlOD'ontbelawaortbePatrick'B'AIlessto^-  Ihelr sacrifice. As Thomas Paine said, 'those American Legion Post as a flag was raised.     Angry hostages overpower terrorists to end hijack drama     BURGAS, Bulgaria (UPI) - Secu-   . rityTorccs ajded and angyy hostages-  overpowered lour leftist terrorists  Mondajcto end-tbe tw»day hUacMng.  of a Turkish Airlines Jet.  - Several passengers were wounded   _ — ho.ne seriously.— .«*en they jumped  two-ol. -the- tenDrishi, , tieatlng - one-  severeiy, the official Bulgarian news  agency BTA said.  Two other terrorists," lured out' of   ~lbo..X>C>S-ta>make.,a^Utcmenl„to.„  reporters, were quickly captured by  security forces.   — The dramatic end ' to the' hijacking     ' came otter the gunmen, members of  an., ultra-leftist -Turkish terrorist  group, threatened to begin killing  th.eJL%:))Os!«gss^i)lagjdlh_fiye„  American executives of the New  York-based Citibank.   The gunman mode the hostages  write -farewell" letters lo their loved  ones after the Turkish ' government  flatly rejected their demands for a  SSOO.OOO ransom" and freedom' for '47"  Jerrorists_lalled and c ondemned to  death In Turkey.   Officials said the Ave Americans  were unharmed.     The Citibank executives were going  to the opening of a branch in Istanbul  when the plane was hijacked.   A~combinatlon' of luckr quick"-   ' thinking and events both planned and  spontaneous, climaxed in a dramatic  cndtothebljacking.   BTA said security forces tricked  two of the terrorists into leaving the  plane wilh a proifiise they \rauld be  allowed to make a statement to the  '^pressronce ombe^ " "     nlcknomed Jackol and Hawk by their wrist, the gun sliil In the hand of the  own group got off the plane, we terrorl3t,"Capt. Akidllsafd.  decided that the time for action had Throe other passengers jumped ttie  arrivcd.V_Ca_pl._Bacl05:^dll, .the_iemjrlstand spun him to-lhefloorrbul-  gunman quickly recovered and  pullul the trlgggcr.     plane's pilot, said.   One. .of the- terrorists told Ihsan  Cakmak, a Turidsb.soldler who was  on the plane t^ rii^nce, to hall his trip  to a lavatory and to sit down. Cakmak     "No one was hit. luckily," .Akldil .  . said. "Whllc this-was. going on, I and  another passenger ... attacked the     trtliey>elr«"  "As soon, as tbb two teinrists     complied and sat near where one of - -othet.guimian.who was guarding the.  the terrorists was guanllng the back "ckpli cntrahcc.  dn or. « "A* "™ " tiie two.temjrisls were   — ' sefzedr-coplIot^ament-Kariwglti-   "Suddenly he lunged forward and started the engines to move the  grabbed the temrlst's hand by the aircraft forward toward the terminal     building, in order to prevent the other  terrorists from getting back on the  aircraft.   — But ■ tlie- two-gunmen- on ground by  then bad been detahied by Bulgarian  authorities.   A U.S. ' Embassy qwkesman said  one of the terrorists was "beeten up^  quite badly." He struggled free and  leaped f»m tbeidan^- landing on hu  head and sastabUngsevere Injuries.   -~Aftennnf,--offldalsnfeerchlng the  plane found a bomb on board and  removedlt. - .     Sp^ialenvo]; keeps nations talking   ^Mii^ion to prevent war is a success — so^f ar      SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) -  Special U.S. envoy PUlip Habib has  auoeeeded thus far in preventing a  war Id the Middle East. Pre^dent  Reagan's ^okesmansiald Monday.' - '   "We have adiieved our goal so far  in preventing further escalation hi the  Middle East." Acihig While House  press secretary Larry Speakea said. "   Habib was sent on a stiuttle flolsskm  three weeks ago when tensions rose  trfto^Israd-Bhot down two-Syrian  helict^ters over Lebanon and Syria  moved Soviet- made .sur face4o-a lr  missiles Into Lebanese territory.     Habib would be recalled soon to' the  United Stales.   Speakcs said the president had not  spoken personally to Habib,. who-ls-  woriUng through Ihc State Depart-  ment. "If the president did not concur  with some steps, he would definitely  let tilm know," said Spcakes. To date,  Reagan has not objected to any of  Hoblb'sactivltles, he said.   Speaker said the administration  was "again appeaUng to ell parties  for restraint.' We're hopeful we can  :a(*Ieve:.our_goaLol_deruslng_an_  extremely dangerous situation. "     Habib has played it dose to the vest, telling reporters little     Sp<iiUtea sal d-tl i e Ifabib mhnhw rtsketfirthtrprraldenrwasTinnflppy-   "conthiuestobeopen^oded.". at the length of lime Habib had to   "He "sald-tbe"- vbnfadstratioa-was — qKntf-shuttltag-amoDgThe-Mideast^  watchlng developmeats closely and -"countrtCB^-^wakes- sald~lhe~ad-"  that tbe president was being kept ministration had set no timetable and  "fuUy abreasr of acUvitles hi the  region: '   "He will make a decision on the  next step concerning the Habib  mission," Speakcs said, but he em-  phasized be was not Indicating that     had no indication when Habib mission  wouldbeaccomplished.   ^wakes declined to comment on  reports that Soviet advisers were  working with Syrian forces .In  l.«banon, .' ' '     =-^aod ii|pli|iiig!'   To the victor,  itwasspMed   , Mario AndretH Is listed IBSti-   as the winner when the   Indy 500 results are  posted; Unscr announces .  he will appeal — Bl   Business C4-5   Clissifled . . . .....JJM   Comics D2   Oear-Abby C 6-:-   Focus -". Dl   Idaho : C3   -' Haslc4rall«y — CI   -ObltUalltii C2   Opinion -.:.'A4   .People ....i.l.'... A6   Sports Bl-6   VaUeyUfe C»-8 '   Weather .-....-.;.. .-A2      Tuesday, May 26, 1981     2nd area plane missing \      MALAD (UPI) -:jrhree.MaglC_„be(ng_flDwntoW(.ir.'^  "Valley residents died In the crash of a <IeaUi Sunday of h<s  'light plane In the mountahious area nJch C. Sonnlchsen,  west of MaJad Monday. . ' -  -;. The plane apparently flew Into side  ofsroallcanyon.  There were no survivors. . The  -TVictlnns were pilot James Archibald,     -ihe  ton-     .fiined   southwest of Jerome.  '.^Details concerning the second  pjaoe, a single-engine Beechcrart,  wpre,,. sketchy Monday . evening..  Bitrley Flight Service o/ficials said     ■54, and his wife, Ariis, 51. both of ..ihecraflwasnylngoverBurieywhen  Wendell, and John David R»d. 18. of 'ihppitot flledhlsnightptanforaroute     Jerome, according to sheriff's of?  :ficers.   : Federal Aviation Administration  officials said thcy ajso were searcbhig   'for another plane eh route Aront Sun  Valley to Salt Lake City missing In the   -same area.   - They said the night plans for both  crafts In the portion over southeastern   rldaho wer e virtually Identical. ^ _   • OhcTda ■ County SherilfTDqiari-  -ment officials said search crews  'located the wreckage of the first plane     over the Malad area and on to Salt  Lake City.   , FAA officials sajd they urged the  pilot .of the second craft not to fly into  the area because of hcavy rainfall and  thunderstorms. The said they briefed  thepilot at that time about turbulence  In the area, but he pursued the flight  anyway. " '   ' j^'We heard from hinreoroute-over^  Malad" at about 9 p.m., one dlspat-  coer said. "He was really concenied     a Piper Comanche-alrcraft — I3'a a^"* weather, and that was the  miles west of Malad in southeastern w>heard from Um." ^  - Idaho at about 4 pjD. Monday.  r :OfficJaIs with the Burley Flight  :Servlce — an arm of the FAA '     -;Burley, Idaho — said that plane left  ■Jerome, Sunday evening for Logan,  3Jlah. It left Logan at about 1 p.m.  ;Mdnday for the return flight.  -Officials said Reed, a student at  Utah State University at Logan, was     ^spokesman for the FAA's Salt  LaK!e Flight Service said the  Be#hcraft was bound for ^t Lake  -Cit^trom Sun Valley- aod-waa ached-'  uled to arrive In- Utah, ot about 3:40  p.mi :-   Ho said officials did not have the  IdentiUos of the Ave ponlettboaRl  thatcnrfl. ?     By UnUed^^^^Jntemational   : Cloud -bursts flooded low-lying  areas near Inkom Monday and Rex-  burg residents spotted a funnel cloud  :bs heavy rainfall fell throughout east-  em Idaho.     ers in Boise, ' mcaowbDe, Issued a  special weather statement -for all-i)f -  southeastern -'Idaho, warning resi-  dents (6 move to higher glTound if  .minor flooding occurred on small  streams or roadways.  Meteorologist Larr y Jen sen said,     arr y Jen s   --you-^-can'l^ven-sce-the-moun= — officials expected small streams 16  tains," said Inkom Mayor. Ron overflow in many remote areas from  Hclmandoller. "It^sjiist solid rain." ' Clark County in the north and Oneida  — ^HelmandoUar-aald-nftah-nootia-out — County-tn-the-south-and-easl-tfr-U  o'ftheSorrelandRapidCreckcanyons Wyoming border,  sent water nisblag ttiroiigh the four- He said two inches of rain fell In the  ''pnlvprt'? flTK< twft ht^rigM Ihflf handle Inkom nrpn ;ln- n nln(»-hniir pf>rit>rf'  water runoff In bis community. One Monday, and rainfall also was heavy   ...culvert..and-a- bridge. ttuiough..town...lnotherpQrtlonaof.thc5tate. '■   'were hi Je(q)ardy of being destroyed, Rexburg residents reported spoi-   Jiesnld LJing.a.futmel cloud rivo miles south of   _ National Weather Service forecast- the communlly,at about 3.p.m.._ .      Memorial Dayceremonles were held at Sunset Memorial jp}irk to honoraoldlent^^     Aei©ss^^ thos^ t^^ljio died for freedom ar^jhonored   'By Uql^Press International     The crack of the guns rang out three times.   Then, under sombergrey skies, the small  crowd 'or Magic Valley Veterans stood at atten-  tion as the lonely notes of ''Taps" echoed  through thecemetary.   They saluted their comrades who had died In  the service of their county.     Thesceheal Sunset Memorial Park was one of-  thousaiids being held across the United Slates oa  Memorial tiay Monday. It was a day for  ^icechcs, __p arade 8. bart)c qtics, _ taecr _and of-  ficlally opening the summer tanning season in-  some parts of the country. But Memorial Day  .was.mostly a day for what It w as Intende d to be .-  =Temembortng." :   Families of the eight servicemen k]tled_ln-lhc_  April 1360 attempt to rescue the American  hostages Jn Iran received medals atlBc     Arilngton JJflllOhal Cemetery from some ijf the  former hostages. ■ ■  . Fifteen former hostages, among them Bruce  Lalngen, the ranking U.S. diplomat, took part in  -the ceremony. It was sponsored by No Greater'  U}vc, an organization that was active with  . -famllicsof Vlelnam^prisonersof war.   Vice President Bush laid a wreath at th&Tomb  of the Unknown Soldier a n t ljflid, tri buto-to thwe—  ■ wno-died "so that. we might live In peace and  -freedom." . - —   Bush cited the origins of the holiday and said     Americans have a rc gdnslb lllty-to preserve ttie   frcedoin'rorwhlch'sonjiBnyliavclsn^ BttsliiWs-QiiliayTiiai'iret""!     who would reap the blesidngs of freedom ...  undergo the faliginoftuj^wrthig It'." '   American Legion members In Boston and  Qulncy, MaM^ gathered at three cemetejjes^  -place huodrieds of small Amerfcw'Tat^rOEi^'  soldiers' graves.   One American Gold Star mother placed a -  wreathat the foot of a fla^draped war meiiiorial -  at-Rosllndale's MUopaX:emetery Sunday-^to-  hooor the deceased veterans of all wars, but  especially tbetorgotten heroes of Vietnam."   Members of Uw Vietnam Veterans Memorial  fund conducted a memorial service at downtown.:     "Today we honor those who gave their lives so  -thal-wfrn)!ghl-llve in peace ahdf nedomr —     57,6^ Americans who died in Vietnam, plus all  those who died lii {irevious wars," said Rev.  — BedeFenenb — - " ■ — ■- — ^     •Co New York's Stateo Island, t a ps ble w.jQUCl     '"T hose of us g alhered . here toda y . _ . , . . „   -prlvilcdged to-lfvcJhirdn!aiiun)ri!arIicr, orave • guns firea a suuteud 30 people stoodMlemnly  -Americans. I pray thai we-rcmaln-wortt^or~ 'atiitteatlonoatbelawnortlwPatridcDWIessl^^  -their sacrifice. As niomos Paine- said,- 'those-' - American Legion Post as a flag was raised. .Z.     Angry hostages overpower terrorists to encLhijacItdrama     BURGAS, Bulgaria <UP1) - Secu-  rity forces aided and angry hostages  overpowered four leftist terrorists  Monday.to end the twoKlay hijacking,  of a Turkish Airlines jet.  ■ Several, passaigeis were wounded  — none seriously — when theyjumped  two of the terroristn, beating one  severely, the official Bulgarian news   -ngencyBTAsaid, — r —   Two other terrorists, lured out of  the OC-9 to make ^ statement ' to  reporters, 'wcie quickly captunKKby  security forces.  The dramatic eod'lo the hijacking'     ' came after the gunmen, members of  an ultra-leftist- Turkfeh - terrorist  group, threatened to begin killing,  their 90 hostages, slartbig wllb five  American executives of the New'  York-based Citibank.   The guomao-made the hostages -  write "farewell" letters to Ihctr loved  ones after the Turkish government  flatly- reiected.lheir demands-for a '  $500,000 ransom and freedom for '47"  terrorists Jailed and condemned to  death In Turkey.   Officials said tbeJlvc .Americans  were unharmed.     The Citibank executives were going  to the opening of a branch in Islantiui  when the plane was hijacked.  ' A combination ot luck, qufck-  thtnklng and events bath planned and  spontaneous, cllmaxedjn a dmrnQtic  cndtbthehljacklng.^   BTA said security forces IrlcJicd  -two of the terrorists'lnlo leaving the  'plane with a promise they would be ~  allowed j<>jnake a stftteroenl to the  press. Once oa the ground, tb^ were  overpowered. . „   . ."As soon as the two lerrorlsts     nicknamed Jackal and Hawk-by their  own group got off the plane; wff  decided that the time for action had  arrived." Gapt. -Barlas AUdll, the  plane's pilot, saidt   One of the_ierrprlBls told Ihsan  Cakmak, a Turltlsti soldier who was  on (he plane by chance, to halt his trip  to a lavatory and to sit dowa..Cakmak.  complied and sat. near.>iiere one of  the terrorists was guarding the back  door.   "Suddenly he lunged forward and  .grabbed the terrorist's, hand by the     wrist, the gun still in the hand of the  terrorlst,"Capt. Akidllsaid. ' "   Three other passengers Jumped the  terrorist and spun him to the .floor, but  the gunman quickly recovered and  pulled thetrigggcr.   : — "No one was hit, luckily, "^Akldll  said. "While this was going on, I and  another passenger ... jtUeked the   'other'lSunmBn wbo'yras guardliig~the'!  cockpit entrance."   ■ As soon as the two.temrlsts wen  seized, cofllol Bulent Karaoglu  started the engines to move the  aircraft rorward toward the terminal     building, in order to prevent the other  'terrorists from' getUng back on the '  aircraft.   But the two gunmen on ground jby  then bad been detained by Bulgarian  authorities. ■'" -,   A U S Emb as s y q»kesman said  one of the terrorists was "beaten-up  quite badly." He ^niggled, free ibS ■  leaped binn the plane, laadluioohls  beadandsustalolngseverelnjuries. .   Afterward, officials searching the  plane found a twmb on board and  removed it.     Sp ecial envoi; k eeps nations talking ' \\ ■ ■ '   Mission to prevent war is a success — so fa7       t .                                 . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPl) -  Special U.S. envoy PbUlp Hablb has  succeeded thus Car In preventing a  war Ui the Middle East, President  Reagan's spokesman said Monday ,  ■ "We have adileved our goal so far  hi preventing furtlier escalation lo the  Middle East," Acting White House  press secretary Larry ^)eakes said.   Hablb was sent 00 a shuttle misshu '  tbrpe weeks ago wIko tendons rose     Hablb would be recalled soon lo the  United Slates. -   Spcakcs said the president had not  spoken personally lo Habib, who Is  working Uirough the State Dcpart-  mchtr **If the president did hot concur  with some steps, he would definitely  let him know," said Speakes. To'date,  Reagan has not objected (o aoy of  Habib'ff activities, he said.  Speakes said the a(&ninIstratIon     ffflfr Ismrl sh^t 'f~ ^ i <'^ _ S yrian wn n "agai n appfnlln c lo nil pnrtl _  hello^ters over Lebauon and ^a for restraint. We're bc^fui we can  moved Soviet-made surince-to-nlr actiieve our goal of defusing an   m issiles Into Lebanese territwy, extremelydahi " *" "   — • '^the^Hablh^isslon AskedTfllw^i     Hablb has played It dose to the vest, telling reporters little     "continues to be opeo«ided."   He said tbe administration was-  watcblog devdopmenta dosdy and  that tbe prcafakat was being kept  "fully abnast" of acUvlUes In- the  region.. " .   . "He- wIU make a decUkn on tbe  next step concerning the Hfibib  mission," Speakes said, but be em-  phasiud be was not iodlcatliig that     at. the length .of time Hablb had to  qiend shuttlbig~anwng (he Mideast  countries, Speakes said- tbe ad-  ministration bad set no .timetable and  bad no hKUcation when Habib mlsaioa  muld be accomplished.   Speates declined to comment on  reports that Soviet advisers were  working with iSyrlan forces In  IjAaaon:     =Qood-ii|plI(iiigl   To the victor,  it was spotted   - Maiio Andretti is listed   - as the winner when the   Indy 500 results are  posted; Unser announces .   hewiUaj^peal — Bl -   Business C4'5   riimltlfil v^D3^-   Comics D2   DearAbby C6 -   —Focus 1 1. .....   Idaho ISl   Magic VaUey CI   OUtuailes C2   Opinion A4   People ...... 1 A6   SporU VtrS   VaUeyLICe CM   Weather; A2      '^J^'Hmes-NQws. Twin Falls, Idaho ' Tuesday, May2e,'1S61     Penthouse plans *a<li^     . NEW YORK (UPI) - When the magazine centerfold  suddenly comes to life in all ber undraped glory on tbe  ^jsleylslon screen, you'll know, tbe medium has "grown  -fj^,^' orsometlilng. ■   'Jt that's so, expect the Bar MIfzvah sometime In  '"StfptemlMr. ■   -,:^b Gucclone, whose publishing empire includes Pent-  — HwQMrForum:and-Omni-mflgfl2in<M,-ia'joInlng-tbe"cable~  ^fpV-gold rush this fall with Penthouse Entertainment  Television — "the PET Dctwork."  '.^'.:t!TcIevislon.(<vcntunlly has (o come of age," Gucclone -  ■Mid lost week as he laid out the blurodnt for bfs new '  '•cbocept hi what be calls adult programing.-"We think we  ,1;^ create a truly adult entertahimeat network' such as  -.doesn't exist on cable today. As I see it, It's sorely   •Deeded." -■ -■■   y^^Oucdone says the three commercial networks, saddled  /%eVlFCC regulations and stalked by fundamentalist  ::prcssuro Rfoups for "decency," can do little .more than     Jiggle and giggle In' their attempt to present something  approaching bis concept of what is "adult .' !   ~'*In~CDmmercial- television, what you see are-very  oblique references to adult interests, adult language and  adult -bdiavlor, and (here's always a little twitter  associated with It We have to stop playing games —  _playln0iiaughtyJ3o]A.:=Laad.getdawnJ(UtieJialn^ of  producing genuine adult entertainment for those adults  who want II,   "I don't see tbe commercial networks being -ablCTir  compete with us because of the emotional blocks they're  going to'have. Tbey won't nut anything really naughty on  commercial televlsion.^I'in..i»t.saying..offcnsivc. .I'm ._  saying naughty In the sense that Norman Lear did a little  bit of and went-through allMnds of trials by fire to get his  stuff on. o .   "We're going to take tbe whole thing one stage further '  — a stage I doQ|^t thinkjnmmcraLal ^ witi get.lnto_.     becai£e of hangups and fears of rqulsal by Baptist board  members."   - Those who expect ail that to mean seedy Iriple-X fUeks  from the pbnio' bevels of Times SquareViU have to look  elsewhere.   'i WQuldn't have that if^tt was wide opca because  -ther e's oo quality there. We're talUng about a great  numKToTttiOWffttatTriU Ue e spaM lycreated forcaMcr-  That includes game shows, talk shows, adventure series,  shows devDled to tbe med^a Itself." ■   Guccione"will present his iiensiious CMlerfoid'modeis".  moving through tbe poses ttiey take for tbe magazine and  talking outamonologueoftbeir sexual fantasies, but the  centerfold will be only a small part of what he e:q>ects to  -be a 24-hour cable service within two years of launch.  ' His PET Network will ^lallze in "blockbuster  movies" — both ibe kind made in Hollywood and the kind  -bemaltes-himself.-ofwhlch the controveralal-"Callgula"-     is one and the sexually explicit "CaOie'riDe the Great,"   now in progress, will be another. . .  V From his Forum magazine, he'll draw a panel show'  "-based on letters hi which tbe reading public every month .   ^llls out Its sexual fears, fantasies andliang-ups.  "Tbe TV version o( Forum will be hosted by some very   Interesting people. Tta same ground will be covered. The  —samcBdvlcewlll beglvenrlt-wiillK very serious:"   So wUl the talk show.  . "It will be, in all respects, llke-Merv-43rifrin or Johnny   Carson hi that the host himself will be a top celebrity and   his guests will be major celebrities, but they're not going' .   to talk In the same way tb^t they talk on' commerelaJ :   television," Gucclone said. "They'll be talking as adults, '   using tbe kind of language that adults use."  He declined to reveal his choice of host for the show, but   said tbe magazine's "Pet of the Month" is a likely  -candidate for «hhost~5 ' r      idahd man drowns fishing *     ,.;',;,:CHESTERFIELD. Idal» (UPI).- A.boatingJicci^   ' dent apparently claimed tbe life of an eastern Idaho  ^^jbanMoodoy, CarlbouCountysherifrsdeputlessaid.  't'.':. Authorities said a fisherman at ChesterflcId'Resep  i, yolr, located about 12 miles north of Bancroft in   eastern 'Idaho, notified offlcials at 4 p.m. Monday'  "^Vvhen he spotted the overtunied boat.  ,7,-..' Otticlals salts details were sketchy Monday 'night,"  ; but they said tbe accident apparently occurred while  .'^(he man was fishing la a 14-foot boat. They said they   I'tfresumedthecBuseofdealhwasdnwhing. ..   "'" They said the.Jdeatily of tbe victim and his   hometown was being withheld, pending notification of   family members."^"   Search finds sleeping man   - ; LE CENTER, Minn. (UPI) — An 86-year-old man  Twho became the object of a massive search by 75   ^people and an airplane in this city of 2,000 was found  ' "Monday sleeping peacefully In a storeroom at the  nursinghomewherebellves.   , Authorities rounded up a volunteer search party   consisting of citizens; police, sherlirs deputies, civil  il' defense woriters and nursing Home staff ln.COt»Klay _  ^8earch -for~Eugene-Sulllvan.~'Tbey' even enlisted 'a '  ■■jprivatepilottojointhesearcbintheair.   Sulllvaa was reported ^missing from the Central  Z Nursing Home atwut '3 p.m. Sunday. It wasn't until  :'2:30 p.m. Monday that a raahitenance worker by  1 chance looked in a locked storeroom on the same wing  -as Sullivan's room.   There, among theTccords in the io-by-I2 storeroom,- -  ' he found Sullivan "sitting on the floor sleeping," said   nursing home spokesman Phil Buckman.     "TeahoOsTof the August Moon," "South Pacific,  !.'TheKingandI,"and"PaclflcOvertures.'J ,.   — He crfeated the role of Ito In "Auntie Mame'^and-  came to Hollywood to do (he movie. He eventually  appeared In about 25 fUms, Including "MacArthur,"  "Midway" and "Tbe Last Flight of Noah's Ark." He   _aIso.. had roles hi numerous. television shows. He  recently said he was proudest of his work 'fn   _J.'FarewelLtoJtfattzanar,iLin.wbIch^he played the  leading rofe of a Japanese patriarch who deleribrated  mentally and physically in a Worid War n internment  camp,     Man hit by avalanche dies   . MOUNT SHASTA (UPI) - A Pdrtland, Ore., man  died of an apparent heart attack when an avalanche  roared down the slopes of Mount Shasia, Siskiyou  County authorities said.   Killed at the 11,000 foot level of the mountain was  Kenneth Winters, 58.   Winters was one of 13 hikers from a Portland hiker  club when the avalanche occurred at i i.a.m. SatuftJay  at an area known as Lake Helen.   Doctors li^ tbe hiking dub attempted unsuccessfully  to revive Winters, (he sheriffs office said. There were  -.rno other hijuries. ~ v j.-;.: ,     -Woman.shotAVlth pope Is OK     " ROME (UPI)^=T)ne of (he (wo women' wounded in""  the attempt on Pope John Paul H's life 12 days ago left  Rome Monday to "return to her home in West  Germany i   Rose Hall, 21, boarded a plane to Frankfurt early In  the aftenKMn with her mother and her husband.  ^On her departure from Rome's FlumicUio airport,  •, Mrs. Hall told reporters she was "very happy" to  i=:^ve met thepope.   ; After her release from Rome's Santo Splrito  ipital Sunday,. Rose, her husband and her mother  at to tbe Oec^'I^-li^ltal.'and met with the~p(^ In  private room for 10 minutes.  Mrs. Hall, orighially from Shiriey. Mass. but living  I West Germany, suffered a shattered elbqw In the  lay 13 shooting.   -^<^:^-^--   ^^ctor Yuki Shimoda dies     lOLLYWOQD (UPI) — Yuki Shlmoda.a respected"  lian^Amcrican actor who relived parTof His past as  of the ''Farewell to Manzanar" ielevlsiOD  lledofcancerrHrwasS     j! SSHcudrainqrhasTll     'I gnphodd ls t^sery l ce s w e ie - h eld:Snmlay lor aoimoda,  ^ v^^o died Thursday at UCLA Medical Center. '  ^ r'-TSHHnoao'ppeared'ih'th'e'BifOfldway'producilons-or'     Gulf states agree on alliance   ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (UPI) - Six  Persian Gulf chiefs'of state; who contcol ono b^lf of  the oil imparted by the West, launched an Arabian  - political-economic alliance Monday that potentially  represents a major force In the world economy.   "Thus the myth of a Gulf vacuum will be destroyed  forever," boasted one conference official, referring to  the alleged weakness.of the vital region since Britain   withdrew In theeariy 1970s. ^_ _   _:-But-sigiUncMtly,--lh'e- announcement- made- no-  mention of the explosive security Issue. The six states  •are divided over how to defend their region.   Polish bosses commit suicide   WARSAW, Polapd (UPI) -Two former gov-  crnment ministers Under investigation for corruption  committed suicide Monday and officials acknowl-  edged Soviet troops stationed in Poland have been  targetsof InsuIlsbysomePoles. ...   Thousands of students staged' protest marches In  Warsaw and at least five other cities demanding the  release of political prisoners, but they toned down the  demonstrations after government appeals warned of  trouble and' possible provocations. Marehes-were -  canceledlnBomeothercities. -  . .The official PAP news agency said former Foreign  Tra de ." and __"nrillnip Industry' MtnlBtpr— Jmy-  'Olszewskl, GO, and former Building Minister Edward  -BaTOCzr53;both killed themselve^   They admitted responsibllityfor 9 list of factors  ^ncludlngthecountry^e«momjfccrlalflandaieial:flnd:     ■"pollircafproblems, PAP said. Both were Under  'investigation for various charges of abuse of state  -powerandfunds.-- <     ■ More rain likely to dampen your spirits today     Twlo- FallSi" Burley-R^pert, and  Goodli«Jer6ffle areu:   ' Scattered showers and thunde^  sho_wcrs, with winds 7 to 14 mph.  Stronger' gusts near the thuhde^  showers. Lows In the 4Qs, and highs   65 to 75.   Halley. Camas Prairie, and Wood  River Valley:   Conslderable cloudiness today  with scattered showers and a few  thundcrshowers. Deereaslng'-  cl QiiriB pnd showers Wednesday.      Idaho campgrounds filled     BOISE (UPI) - Cloudy Skies ap-  parently' failed to put a damper on  holiday activities over the Memorial  —Day-weekend,-* wlth"crowds'packIng~  campgrounds and lodges.^ -   Idaho State Police in Boise and  Twin Falls reported traffic was heavy  -Eriday, but has since tapered of f.   Drivers have generally been k^ep^  ..lngwlthintheq)eedlltnIL  ' Fe)v traffic accidents have been  reported and Idaho has had no traffic     fatalities this holiday weekend.   The I^wth Shore Lodge at Warm  Lake JUMTthiee. times .the.number-of-  guesfs tlld last Memorial Day  weekenctawDer Donna Mills said.   "Tbis place, Is packed," she said,  'it must have been a'long wintcr. The  campgrounds arepretly full too;"—   Dispatchers at tbe sheriffs offices  In Vallcy-and Blaine counties said  campgrounds In tbose counties were  reported at or near full Sunday night.     ' aJlhougli they said the rain may have  discouraged a few campers.     Campgrounds' at'Redflsh Lake and  at Magic and Horsethlef reservoirs all  wcresaidto-befull. '  ■ Peiice-wlll-have eittra patrols on  State Highway 21 and other highways  as Idaboans return home-today, said  IdahoStatePoIIccCpl.RobertLee. .  : "Be patienl." Lee advised return-  lag drivers, 'it's gonna be slow. Just  sit back and enjoy the scenery."     Holiday highway death toll passes 300 mark     By United Press International   The nation's traffic death count  . nearcd the 300' mark Monday in the  final full day of the Memorial Holiday  weekend 'as millions of motorists  Jammed highways for homeward  trips. .   A UPI counfMohday night showed  r^^^eut, 347 .peopte-killod-Mrtho-     hlghways during the thrceKlay holi-  day weekend that began at 6 p.m.  local time Friday and was to-end  tonight at midnight. ' -   California reported the highest  number of fatalities at 44, followed by  Texas with 35 and Florida with 26.  New. .York— «ported-2i— highway  deaths, Iltlnols 13 and North Carolina  -12;^:- . .     The National Safety Council warned  that 450 to 550 people could be kUled  and another 22,000 to 26,000 could  suffer disabling Injuries during , the  weekend. Last year, 447 people were  killed and 21,000 suffered disabling,  injuries during the three-day Memo-  rial Day weekend. |  — Police-mounted-extra patrols and  kept .dose-watcb -for-speeders-and "  dninkdrlverp. ■ - -■ jJ-     Kids see 22 hours of TV a week     Fourth, fifth and slxth^graders'  views on "rvrspeed limits and "space"  exploration have been recorded in  national polls by Scholastic maga-  zines.   On television, a poll by Scholastic   NewsCItiien, got these results:   — -Average hours spent- watching TV-  pcrwcek,22. ?   •Favorite shows. Comedy and car-  toons. ; . -   •Favorite commerelals:'-.~"Mountain  Dew," "CocatCola."   •Least favorite commercials:  "Charmin toilet tissue," "Tidy  Bowl."   Eighty-three percent of 30.000  By United Press International !     fourth, graders.ln schools across. the  countiy said they favor mahitalnlng a  SS-mph speed limit, as opposed to  70-mph.   A breakdown by regions of a  "Scholastic News Explorer" poll-on-   ^thatsubjectshows:- — ■   — Wcst^3,919for55;913ror70;   Midwest-9,I30for55; 1,892 for w.   South — 3,294forM;738for70.   Ensr=24,395 for5S; 1,388 forTO.   Some reasons given for the 55 mph  choice:   •"It will save gas and lives of  humans and animals," David Mentz,  Balnbridge,N.Y.   •"I hate the word death and there's  too. much of it golng^ around from  accidents in cars," Amy Judd, Lyn-  chburg, Va.     - Fifth and-slxth graders partlcipat-*  big In Scholastic Newstime's poll/  favor spending money on space expio-'  ration.   Out of 8,000 responses, 4,500 an-  swered i'yes;" 3,500 "no".- a raUo of I   -4t03.---— _ - ^.J   'Som"e reasons from those favoring'!  spending on space forays : . I  •"If we have food problems, we I  could grow food ih spacel And if the J  earth is over-populated we could go to j{  ^co,"RayJohnson,Salisburry,Mo. '   .•"Because we mlgbt find a new  source of, energy," Jiille Tlord,  Owensborii Ky,   Among .rcrr3is'''f!rom those op-  posed: '  •"Because poor people should come     TodaS2s l^iesdac, May36rihirH6tit: .>  day of 1981 with 219 to follow.  J hejnooafejn4t<rlast-quarter. — — -7-     ThcmornlngstarisMars.   The evening stars are Mercury,  Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.  -JIbosfcJBm_onJ hls-dat£-flcmnd e:  IhTsignof'Getnitil.   American entertainer Al Jolson was  bom May 26, 1886. Also Bob Hope  (1903), Peggy Lee (19201 and John  Wayne (1907).   Onlhisdatelnhistory:   In 1868, President Andrew Johnson  was acquitted of Impeachment  charges by one vote. He had been  accused of "hig h crimes and mlsde-     first, death overrules curiousity,"  - If we go 70 mph often it would Laura Kerr, Hookatowh,>a.  waste gas. And when vye grow up we •"I thhik we should solve our own  won't have any gos left," Amy Kick, problems first. It's almost a race with  SeK5S^?Jfe^*^^^fe-- 7;^--^^ l^:^^th(^-Russlfl^s^^^  Among reasonslro'r ffie'70-mph Mary Jones, N. LltUeR ock. Ark.   -cholce^r^— : ' — '•"BeCAUSe jMApie Are more impoi^   .. •"If. you have an emergency you tant," Renee DllUnger, Maple Grove,  would be able to get there faster," Minn. ■ --^X   Darret McCray, Shrcveport, La.  "I want" 70  iightwaysTind-50-  . the mountains and In the cities and  towns," Jayne Wilson, Paradise  Valley, Ariz.   •"Because If you go 70 you could get  where you were going faster,"  William Thomas, Richmond, Ind. "     CHRISTIAN RADIO   DECISION DAY   SAIUROiYS CHURCH NEWSPAGl     mcanorsr   In 1954, more than 100 crew mem-  bers of^thc alreraft carrier "Ben-  nington" ' were killed when an"  cxploslonjockcd'the vessel off Rhode  Island,   In 1972, at the" Moscow summit,,  President Ni:i:on and'SovtetCommu^'  nist Party chief Leonid ■ Brezhrie"v"  signed a pact limiting nuclear  weapons.   In 1977, South Moluccan gunmen  released 105 children they bad been  holding hostage in Assem, Holland. .   A thought for the day: British     mitirii i t Joiutuian Swift gald, "Laws  are like cobwebs which may catch  small files but let wasps and hornets  break througb,"     BngHsb-noiise     Explore tha Flavore of Mexico  Wllh a Tortilla PiBM  From English Housoi ," ,. 7 " ~   Noihing compares to tho authonilc good  tasio of frosh, homofflodo lorllllas. Just  follow tho oosy directions tor tortillas, and'  you'to In for a dollclous treat — tacos,  enchiladas, and toslada-i with a troah  flavor dllfororwol Como in todoy nnd  600 our SOloetlon ol gourmot cooking  utonslla I ncludi ng tortilla prossos, woK   -BViBniBtiiaeKive pBU'&u bis'nxirii:   .120 Main AMmn North, TWtn Fillt      Overnight lows In the.rald 30s, and  highsbothdays65to70.  Northern Utah , and oortben   -Nevada: ■ ■ -   Nevada and Utah show Identical   forecasts of scattered showers and   a_fcw afternoon thundcrshowers  'toda^, clearing tonlgbt. and   becoming fair Wednesday.   Synopsis:  Recent rains in the eastern parts   of. the state brought streams to   near flood stage with some' minor   Oooding.   r'A funnel cloud was reported five  jrillcs south of Rexburg.  I Hie highest temperature was 7S  ■ zrees at Caldwell, and the ed-  it saatDixie.     Partial clearing occurred in the  ' .^'portions -Of -theJslatc     UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST     Monday ni^t, but clouds are  expected ' again today. The  extended forecast for Thursday  through Friday is for mostly dry  conditions.   Conditions for planting will be  fair to poor through 'Wednesday  rdue:tQ:i^,-t)Ut^ wlll Imp rove^ late—     Wednesday and become geberally  - good/Thursday through Saturday. -     Plant growth and emergence will   be good with mild temperatures   throu^ the period.  Pan evalMration will be .19 of an   Uich today and .24 Wednesday.   Spraying omdltlons generally fah-   to poor today.  —Soli "temperatures-show— no -   cbange'inrtbe'mlnlmum, withlhe-  -maxImumdown2degn!es,at73. ._:     .... LmAaoWm     .... MlnnupoUt   .„ HmMmm   .... NMYMt   .... OkltlMMCKy     Porttknd.U*.   --rOtUMte- ■  S^UkaCliT   SMUt   Spokm   Idaho .     Twin Falls     . fn .     Th*TlmM-N«ws   ' Twin Falli. Idaho  M«fflb«r of Audit Buf«ou of   Circulation and  Unit*d Pms Inhtmotlonal   PubllthwJ daily at 132 Third StrMt  Wait, Twin F«ll(. Idaho 83301, by  Moglc Vol I ay N*wipap«ri, Inc.  Sufaictlpllon' Roiat: Oty Horn*  dallwry SS.OO; SI.2S par wmIi:  Rural Moior Rout* Datlvary $5.40;  $1 JSp*r w«*k. Dolly $1.50; Surv  day only SO*. Moll •ubtcrlpllont  paid In odvonc* ,[iold only wh*r«  eorrlM' ~dallvary' I(~malntotn«d)r  -Oolly md-Sundoy. t moolh i4.95,  _3 m9nlht $U.83, ftmonlht $39.70;   13 month* $59.40: Oolty onfy.  -T-nvxilh-IsrwrriiwilHr STOiSST"  Sundoy only,' I R>onlh $3.23. 3  month*. $6.73.-«'imnthi-S13.S0:  13 monlhi $37.00. SKond Clait  pottogo potd at Twin Foil*. Moho  T1(nM.N«wi (UPS 631.080). SpKlol  Studani pnd Sarvlcomon ralo  $4.00 par month. OHklol aty and  County Nawipopar purtuont »o  Sactlon 6C-I0B Idaho Coda. Thurs-  day ii harafay datlgnotad o% tha  .day,oF_thi..wmk.on.Yvhldi taogl  nallcaiwlllbapubllihad        -TuesdayrHay 28,1881 . Timos-Nawa. Twin Falla. lclaho_A^_     sayinsn reiiei group  diverting funds to the IRA     NEW YORK (UPI) - In a slorefriml offlco In the Tlii! govcrnmcnl source Involved In the InvcsllMllbn     Vietnam vet protest     A gn>q> ol vktnim vdcrus itagi iK-lo outilde  Veiaus Hcqiltal In IM Aigela in nn«t d  the IMiy bungsr atifts ol Jotai Jfetnnqr. Ha     vet«na an pnteitbig wbat tbey eoDslder to tw  (Uilntmit'Jn a nlatan c a pmnma to VMnam  ntsbgrlbeVA.     Efforts under way to plan fi)r draft .   Church urges COs to file     moDcy to send to Northern Ireland,  ■o ThelerfenU govEmment has accused Uie grgup of being  an agchcy of tho Irish Republlcaa Army now waging a  bloody war against Biitaln.   One govenunent source said hundreds of thousands of  dollars of the approxlouUe $2 mUIIon- donated to the  group, called the Irish Northern Aid Committee, could not  — be- traced and suggested some of the funds have gone to  fallen IRA war chests.   But a . spokesman for the volunteers, while  acknowledging some conunlltce Jinlts to Irish Republican '  (u^Uves, said the money is only being used for humanl- '  tarlan purprees — to feed the fa mi lies of Rcpuhllcan  prisoners. '   The spokesnuuvwhoiaU-ltetconunittee hasSOA'unlts—  nationwide, accused the federal government of hnrrass-  Ing the group to maintain good relations with the British.   Manhattan Federal Court Judge Charles Halght. acting  on a complaint from- the Justice Department that had  — boon-pendlng-for-yearerniled-May-tihatThe-commiliee"  had not pnq>erly complied with a federaj law. The law  requires that all groups, acting on behalf of foreign-based -  organizations, register with the government.   tho committee had originally registered as an agent of  a Belfast-based agency called the "Northern Aid Com-  mitiec," but the Justice Department said II couldn't  locale the group. The government source said it appar-  eoUy was "a olcc name that someone came up with."  .. Haight, citing committee letters that were pro-IRA,  ordered It to register as an agent of the underground army  which Is outlawed In Britain and Ireland...  ■ He also said the group's financial records showed that  much of the groip's donations were unaccounted for end  Its books didoll balance.     "I don't know where the money went, hut I can makaa  pretty good educated guess,", hc/sald. He noted that  among five people prosecuted In Philadelphia In 1973 on  gun-tdareddMrgeslDvoIWogannsIorNorthemlrclarid, ~  several were amilaled with tbecommittee. m . 7   Spokesman Marthi Galylrtt-Sl,' a seoond-geneftfjldn ■-   lrtsh-Amcrican,-reJected cha^ that the-group was-fln  agent of the IRA and said the Judge's ruling woul^'be  appealed,   "It was a political ruling." he said. "It came v/tiin  Prince Charles was In the UniltdStates. All the money -we  send abroad only goes to hel p.the families of some of the  ■■ liSOO Republican prisoners in the slit counties of Vhiir'  _and In Ireland. — ;  "Galvlnsaidthercasonnoaddrcsscouidbcfoundforthe -  Belfast "Northern Aid Committee" was because the  group was forced to flee because they were subjoct to  British arrest for "Republican activities." He added the   —moDcyJbat-wouIdluvo gone tothe-group^fromlhfrBromc   was only Intended to help prisoner's families - nothing  more.   He sald since the committee had to disband his group  sends Its funds to other organizations - the Dubiin-bascd  An Cummann Cabhrack, Gaelic for. the Republican  ■Prisoners Dependents Fund, and the Belfast-based Grecb  Cross, anotherorganixatlontohctp prisoner's families. '   About the prosecution of commlttee^fflllated people in  Phlladelpla, he said, '.'We have many people helping the  committee and some will do things that are outsld^ ,  activities that are not a part of our policy."   A Justice Department spokesman said Halght's ruling  would only mean the committee would have to change Its  listing and improve its record-keeping — and the decision  should not interfere in Its fund-raising activities. - '     BOSTON <UP1) - Expecting a new  peacetime draft, the Archdiocese of  Boston' Monday began allowing 19-  and-20-year old Roman Cathultcs to  file letters saying they are consclen-^  tlous objectors.   The Rev. Francis Conroy, a parish  priMt_actlve.in.draft-counsellngdur--  ~1ng the Vietnam War, said the letters  -might help those opposed to milttaiy  service avoid being drafted.   "In any sort- of conscientious ob-  jectors hearing during Vietnam It  (documentation) carried consld- .  erable weight with one's long-term  beliefs," Father Conroy said.   More ttian 4,000,000 young men last  summer were required to register for  a possible draft.   - The Justice and Peace Commission  of the Boston Archdiocese said the  program is a "confidential registry of  letters or otherf '     by men and women who Intend to"  claim recognition as conscientious  objectors In anticipation of a possible  return to peacetime conscription."   Humbero Cardinal Medeiros, who  oversees one of the largest Catholic     to help protect the legW rights of  young Catholics.   "At the time of the Vielonra con-  flict, most draft boards oevcr ac-  cepted the fact that CslhoUcs could be  CD's, which le d to mojt^CatholJc     British tourist dies in plane crash \  during Grand Canyon sightseeing     populationa_ln--ibo-United-State^ — objectors going^o Canada,  directed the program "in reqwnse to "' "  requests from the faithful," the  commission anoDuocement stated. '   The commission added, however,  the.reglstry is not an eodorsement of  an indiWdual's exemption from the  draft.   Father Conroy, who was not In-  volved hi establishing the program,  said the church believes "the gov-  ernment docs have a right to make  demands oti us," but that the registry  gives legitimate conscientious ob-  jectors a chance to avoid service.  . Jotm Moynlhan, a commission  member, said the registry Is designed     GRANDCANyOlS, Ariz. l_. .  TheTeaeral AvialUm Admlolstrallon  began ao investigation Monday of the  crash-landbig of a Grand Canyon  'AlrtUies plane that kOted one British  tourist and iojured another.   The singlfrenglne ^ane,. crash-  landed anaovertunKdSitaday 'about  3,000 feet down in the Grand Caityon.     Moynitiansald.   Thej^glstry is expected to be the  forerunner of bthQ* stmllar programs  to hdiL..«KClentlous (AJectors before  adraltlslwuned.   The Rev. Warren W. Hoovier, execu-  tive director of the National Inlfl^  religious Service Board for Conscien-  tious Objectors In Washington, said  churches are preparihg'fora pdaslble  return to thedraft..   "What's happening now In the . . « «•   CathollcChurchandotherchurcbesto Ifl Tinirilf iilOG  prepare for what looks like the almost *** um^o  Uicvitableintroductlon-o£-a-drafLIs — ^s-^.— a 1  nsoUy unprecedented," he said.- In CQf WrCGK     east— of— Grand— Canyon — Iheplancfrcro treated andTeleawtfTal"  the Grand Canyon Clinic.     Teen hiding     village.   The male victim, unidentified pend-  ing notlftcation of relatives, was part  of tour traveling In the United States,  said Grand Canyon National P&tk  Service ^kesmaoltogerGiddlngs.   The Injured woman, Doreen  Baldwin, 59, Romford, Essex, was  admitted for observation at Flagstaff  Community Hfupltal, Five others on     Giddings said tbepiaoe.was making  a 45-minute sight seeing tour Sunday  afternoon. The craft apparently' was  reluming to the Grand Can^oh  Airport when the pilot told the tower  he was having engine problems- and  would make an emergency lan'dlng',  Glddtngssald, , ..     Cohgress plans for clean air fight     . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first  .test of congressional sentiment on the  .future otthe Clean Air Act Is expected  this week when the House takes up a  bill to give the steel taidustiy more  time to comply, with dean air  deadlines.   The steel "stretchout" bill Is given a  good chance to pass both.lhe House  -and .Senate, but Its fate win not  ■necessarily Indicate what becomes of .  thebaslc Clean AlrACt,-passed In 1970  "and now up for renewal this year.   Congressional committees In both  houses agreed to take up the steel bill   In advance of Ibe major clean air bill ^ , _   hp gagqe the steel I nduKtry 1;; faring ir ^niithoriTntton ' h nt   In^ ro lnenLdeclaloDsJnvnl v l UB- ia n iiona — ^jeclaLcommiaalonJnJSTZiQjiCBYlde.     The piaii is' an effort to help the  beleaguered steel industiy become  more comfKlltive with foreign steel  producers, particularly those in  Japan.   The legislation Is based on an'  agreement worked out by the steel  industry, the steel workers' union, and  environmentalists. A critical part of  the agreement is that the industry wlll-  notT-Bfleino-'further 'nm*hacIt Tltr '     improvements in air quality since   I97Q. —r—   —The past decade saw a SO percent  reduction in particulate emissions -  and a 20 percent Improvement In  average particulate air quality levels.  Waller Barber, a top EPA offldal  recently told a House subcommlllee.   "The basic framework of the act Is  what got us those improvements In air  ■4)uality. The - basic structure \s     , ELYRIA, Ohio (UPl) - Teen-agers -  ore always trying to sneak into the  Cariisle Orlvc-In Theater, owner John  Tendersays. . , . ..v   But the attempt proved fatal ibr one   youth. ■   ^dm"RnndIe, -l7, of Elyria; who  apparently hid in -the trunk of a  friend's car to avoU paying the the-  ater's $3.50 admission price, was  trapped and burned to death when the  vehide caught lite during a rear-end     .ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSr      You're Imllad To Corns fn Soon And-  Plok Up A Fna am ElpBclally;  ForYoul     760 Main Awium South  JWInF^B 734-8303.     / J 14JeJJu     Congress takes upTeauthorizatlon of  theCleanAlrAct. ' .   Congress, anilcipaliiig this year's     offloUars.   Under exisltng rules, the steel In-  dustry mtst meet certain pollution  control standards by the end of 1982.  Tiie ''stretdwut':' bill would, give the'  .IpduBtry uiit|].t)ie.eod of. ISB5 to.meet  those standards.   But in exchange for the additional  li me- — to be, gran ted by.^(f  . Environmental Protection Agency on  a case-by-case t>asls ~ iBe steel  companies must agree to Improve the  :pH>duetlvlty' and'erncleacy o f , thei r "  plants.'Using the 'ra~6i)ey"that 'woul3~  b&ve otherwise ^ne for pollution  icontrol equipment. ' ■     an assessment of the Clean Air Act  and recommend any needed changes,  That report, ddivered In early March,  said the program was working, but  sugsested some sweeping changes in  . the act, Indudhig removal of tbe.1982 .  deadlines and relaxation of emission  control requirements forautomoblles.     But he readily noted the need Ibr  changes, including more flexibility in  attainment goals arid giving the states  more discretion in the way they run   thoprogram at tho stato level,   _Some_Ioduslry_grDup3_aiE_pua     preparing to make   for change, but that padtege Is not  . oqiected-lo raacb Congress until late  -Juneoreariy July. | . ,„   Most reports agree the Clean Air  Act Iw Jinxq^t about substqnllaiL     for more fundamental chnngM in the  law, contending In part that the Clean  Air Act has contributed (o the nation's  industrial and economic decline.   The effort to strike a'mlddle ground  bctween.&ome minor, adjustments, in :  the Clean Air Act and a massive  overtia ul Is certain to be the biggest  -envmaitaenlal light of tlie 97th Coo-     Scores of theater patrons stood and -  watched io~ horror a3 'flameS''l!bn- "  the car, - police said. A  . -triedto tjousc thc^lrc-wlth^-|  an esttinguisher bill was unsuccessful.  An attempt to pry the trunk opcn^vith'  a crowbar was driven back by the  heat.   'HowTj07Du^e]nhonrltVflflngcr~  * ■iT.iuronder— I     said.   "These kids try to sneak In here all  the time. Why do they do it? It's a  shame ttut a young man lost his life  overalousyS3.5d."   ■ Police -Monday- werc-still "In-  vestlgatlog the Saturday night accl-  dcnl, whlch-occurrod-ln-th&-4hCQler  driveway, and. were ^uncertain  whether any chargeswould be filed.     Today  at Home Federal . .  Earn the Highest  Interest on  Money Market  Certificates.     3~kiUed by runaway bus     CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - ^  rttnaway bus Ktarceoed down a  mountain road and smashed Into'a  station wagon . at ao Inlersectkin  -Monday rkllHogihrcftpe^iIftJodlnjr  ringatleast2Sotber8.  The Nevada Highway Patrol said  _Uie.brake8.faIIed.on.the. .charter, bus.     which was carrying a vaeatloolng  group from Los Angeles, as It sped  down Spooner Summit, hitting tqt to SO  mph before It went through a red tight  Ttdcoiuded withthedtbervehide:^  The three JUIled were In the station  wagon. They were ■ father, mother  ' young son.      INSTRUMENT  RENTALS   FORSUMRBEGINNHKiBANDr     SIh'C 6tfa CradoShidonh '     CtASSErBlGINJUNEf   For Mor* Informollon About Summer B«glnnlna Bond  ClassM,Phon»I>«ISlaught*r at 733^4*3 . s   ^WARMER JMUSIC^       -District-Four—   Fourth Annual   SHRINE   EAST-WEST  AILSTAR     FOOTBALL  GAME   TWIN FALLS  BRUIN FIELD   KiCKorrspjw.  FRIDAY, MA Y 29     rADMISSIONS:     spoiisoma uy " " ■  Dimr FOIIR HBfl SCHOOL /ICTlyiTES ASSN.   ■■" — m   BUHL OASIS — JEXOMEWOOD nVER — TWIN FALLS   BuniY-miPEitr  SHRINI CLUBS     Effective May 26 thru June 1     «805:09      On 2M-Yur (aorvy MaTket Caitllleatas. Minimum $500 Z:   EHaeUvsMayseihUiniJunaSlh   AnnualYlald '--   12.7497%   _ Money Mi>rk«l Carilflcatca ira •ImilarldTreiVury BlIIi. Intoreal rates' * '  vary and mn bnaod on avaraoa yietd on Ttoaaury Bllla: Early , "i  wtthdrawala on torm accounta ara aut^act to aubsUnllaj inloraat panaltyC'.*     HonjeTedei^I   l(K TWIN FALLS • 1097 N. Blue Lakes Blvd. 734-7.?&4   llls-^^ BO'SE • MERIDIAN * NAMPA • CALDWELL  iMIlTlL EMMETT*MOUNTAINHOME   FSLJC All accounts insured to SIOO.OOO   Homo Fodonil Savlnga & Loan Aaaoclatlon of Nampo      -M-nin»««»8,t<«iiiFi»».i(i«>o i\««uyrMtya.nn      Burger issues call  for prison remedy   It Is lronl(^tbat-liHl»-immecHati<^ennatlrdHwa   more_ prlson_disturbances,-Wa6en Jurterr-cbief-  justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, calls for Improved  prisoaprograms. - -   Burger, who must have- prepared his George  Washington University L aw School oimmmfpnient     remarks prior to last week's prison uprisings in  Michigan and Nevada, called for new training  programs for tioth Inmates and guards.  ' JHe was, in fact, expanding on a prison/crime theme-  he began with an earlier speech. Burger's words warn ^  that unless America addresses the prison question,  crime will continue unabated and. more prison riots  will occur. " - ■ ,   How to deal with the conditions of prisons Is of  heater urgency. Riots, disturbances and destruction  have plagued prisons in all parts of the country —  from New York to New Mexico, to Idaho to Michigan  to Nevada. One successful riot seems to breed  another but conditions In general can be directly tied  to most disturbances.  Overcrowding, reductions In guard, forces, less  . efforts at rehabilitation, poorly trained correctional  officers are most of the familiar reasons cited as  "prlson-probiemsr Southern Michigan- Prison, the  world's largest walled facility, housed 500 more  himates than the institution was designed to hold.   Couple overcrowding with a quick, unannounced  lockdown or some other guard-provoked action is like  ■ Ughting the. fuse on a powderkeg. The conditions (or  ' rlothig are so ripe that any minor incident could turn  a^rlson population into a fierce, destructive force.  That was ylvidly demonstrated in Idaho.   Burger contends the answer is-not to build more  prisons or to take the "send them to prison and throw  away the key" attitude. He wants mandatory educa-  .' tional programs, even to be used as inducements for  shortersentences.   Critics will say Burger's approach simply is to train  crooks to be better crooks. They also will say the costs —     -of^ueh massive programs areprohlbltlve."  ■ New programs have to be developed to turn_the   Brison system around. New attitudes — for both  imates and cbrrectional officers — have to be  fosteretTto defuse the tension and built-up froslra-  tions on both sides.   Burger's suggestions may.jiot.be popular, but they  repiis^t' a- rational- appixMch. The rash of prison  riots suggests that niost states cannot cope with  conditions that already exist, conditions that are  getthig worse.      tMversal Press Syndicate   WASHINGTON - In the ad-  ministration's battle to restore some  semblance, of fiscal sanity. the:ea^  sicirmishes arc ended. A S635 billion  budget resalullon has been approved  for 1982. Now the hand-to-haiKl com-  bat begins, as various constituencies     The belfyachers on Capitol Hill     bea rew-counUes-in-the CQuntry thai  are weeltbler than Fi^fisx and  Arlington coimttes In Virginia and  Monlgomery and Prince -George's  counties In Maryland, but there can't  be many. Under present Jaw, children  from middle Income and wealthy  families have their school lunches   ^ -. - subsidized to the tune of 3S to 93 cents   defend their own precious turf. It Is -per lunch.The administration's Idea     not ahappyttmeon Capitol Hill.   The teilyaching ts beyond belief. If  ^ the.: protests.. and.oulcrles . involved  only vital programs, indispensable to  the maintenance of national defense  and the physical survival of the poor.     to end subsidies altogether for  families with Incomes of more than  -IfiS pcrcenl above the poverty level   "i^evastatlng," cried one director  of food services. "The virtual dismdn-     ending the merely desirable outiaysof  public funds. Historic preservation  can be undertaken by private funds,   One day last week the House voted  on a budget for the Export'Import.  Bank. Mr. Reagan bad propraed to  cut the bank's direct loan authority by  S7S2 million and to cut loan guaran-  tees by SI billion. Mr. Reagan took a  licking. TTie House was so touched by  lamentations for such poverty-  stricken outfits as Boeing, General  Electric, Westlnghouse- and-Western-  Electric that It voted $376 million  more in direct loans and $500 million     It would be oiw thing. This (s not ihe   case. Mr. Reagan has stepped on the ' Othe? P^ititcd a picture ofjndcscrib-  tails of some fat cats, and they are"' able horror: Someof thcwpils might     m-'^m'^^-'!'^- -"£7d'!S«X. ever t«d  Stamps? In recent, wcpks ye have      howling. He has threatened the nests  of bureaucrats, the j-lp-ofFs-of-the-  fast-buck houslajtboys. and the prof-  itable rackets of the-strcet-wisc con  artists who tupr-food stamps Into  cash.   A news Item the other day dealt  with the Imjiact o( proposed changes  in tfie school luifch program in our  own Washington suburts. There may     actually have to bring thftir lunch  „fronU)ome! Disaster Impends.   ■The mall brings a plaintive ngtc  from a gentleman involved In historic  preservation la Virginia. He wants me  lo write my gongremma n .. h e gglng  him to continue S30 million In grants  for the Historic Preservation Fund.  "Express your concern," he says.  Very well, says I, my eoocem Is for     hoard some cye-opetitng testimony on  the. Hill,, notably from officials in  - Plorido, on how the food stamp pro-  gram avTjally^ worjU. The stamp?  have bccomo a second current^.  Florida Investigators, working in  Cloy. Nassau .and, Duval counties,,  found food stamps, used to buy  "marijuana, quaaludcs, angel dust,  guns, stereos, furniture, a saddle, CB  radios; bicycles, auto tires and     carpets," 'Committees In both the  House and Senate are trying to put a  "flexible cap" on this $11 billion  program. A flexible cap is a hypothet-  -ical kind -of thing, like a' shared  monopoly or a continuous deadline.  Before this fraud-riddled outlay is  .brought under control, some m«Jor  battles must be fought.   Roughly 3,900 school districts re- -  cclvc "Impact aid" for (he education  of children from the families of mUi-  -tary-peisonnel-and-fedcrairworkers. —  In only 330 districts could continuation  of this subsidy be rationally Justified,  but' the howls from school superin-  tendents are horrendous, .   So it goes. Student loans, Social  Security benefits," subsidies for the  arts, subsidl^ for_lhe humanities,  subsidies for luxury apartments fi-  nanced by the Section 8 boondoggles,  subsidles'ior publle broadcastlng — .  you name It, and some recipient is  ■pressuring the Congress. "Cut some-  body else, but don't cut me." It's a  shameful spectacle, and once we get. ,  to the actual appropriations bills, it  promises to get more shameful still.     "Fellas, pleaset Can't we just agree that the  preppie look and cowboy attire are both good,  eachtnltsown way?"      T^arents,  responsibilities   Editor, TImcsNcws:   During the past year, as principal of  the Wendell High School, ! have had  Jliany-P9caslon&-tO-Chapcmn . danccs-  nnd. In general, observe student'  tKhavlor.   Several times I have contimplated  writing an t^n letter lo parents, but  the normal work of supervising the  school caused me to put II off. Wendell  High School had its graduation iMay  14) and the Inevitable Senior Kea^r  -wasMd.-Weoqwrienced-a-hlgh rate-  of absenteeism" Friday, either  because the students dk! not show up  for school, or titey had to leave early.   I questtoQ that parents really kriow  what tlKlr students are doing and  where Ibey are going. When I  chaperon' dances, maoy of the stu^     . ----ey-^-CTnfronted-by-their-pfirenta:-But-a— chec k yuuna! lf~ngr'iust~ggggBtlHg^   never come In to the dance. StudenlT great deal of It Is go'ing on here at mr^^SdS^Va^v/S^S^  also leave the danceearly. yet I see Wendell. Students want all of the adult say Wy are Lca% ?o sT^^"   privileges, but few are ready to ac- them m aSvluS that^ beyond  dMccondgohome. ccpt the responsibility or have the their ago level ami don't W^t the- •   During an entire year. I have had' wisdom ond. experience. to make. a_i'overyone my aS  -by-the-UBnce-to ctietK vn Ibcli Purviiu;. plcasruffcepi Uifc hspon- about 35 percent and^ost of thenP  children. 1 taud those parents that sibiiity that is youre. Check on your wouldn't be if their ?SiS were  have; that concern and 1 openly Invite ,children. know who their frineds are. aroSo whatthevSLdTfl^ -  parents to become more active in where they go. and what they do. The CHUCKMEYPr  supervising the activities of their only way you will know (or slure Is to Wdimoii   chUdren. I am not asking that they = — - - ; -   spedncally chaperon the dances; but ■   that they actively check lo ensure that \ ' '   their students are where they say they   -wllf-be-and-doing-what-has-been — ^ — ' L   approvcdbyUieparenlsberorc-hand. r  Few are the parents, whose Children thqpeil.consIdersUbc!oi«orlnbadtastc.Eachl««CT^ '   ties. Most Mudeots win deny aqy -   iavolveroent whatsoever If ibey ate ' 5^^^^^^^=^^^^^^^^^^^^ ■ ■ ' ;     George Wff     ImJ European allies view Reagan as predictable, stable     - ©JlK WastUagtoa Post Company   I BURGENSTOCK, Switzerland -  • having complained about the Carter  i^dmioistration swoqMng hither and  jth ither -li ke a sw ailow_chasing an.  ;;iisect, Arberlca's European allies are  ;;p6lltely. -preteodhig they like the  3Reagan admioistratkm's pnnnise of  itpadioess. . ,     is no longer evangelicaliy effective,  that it is no longer ideologically driv-  en, and that It is ready lo reform to  accommodate the unbllnkable fact   =J(»nversatioiajrith.lcaders.fnwi.a-Sr1n'!f2S!^  5o«o European mittons have-re—   |a"i«tMjr«n^'   ^ttravagaat Iwpes for diange hi the   ^VletUnJon.— - -     Haig's and' President Reagan's PerbapsSovlet "expansionists" can  speeches describing the Soviet Union be subdued 1^ a coaUthia of "tradl-  as a -nation In decline — albeit a ' tlonal nattonalli&" ftbose concenwd  potentially unstable and dangerous only with Russia's ancient security  decline. concerns and spheres of interest) and   The_hopes_areJhatthe_SpvletJLlnion t!niodenUzersl(lhose.eaeettoget.lbe   "" economyoutfromunderthebufdenof  the mllltaiy buildup}. TTUs hope  would be easier to entertain if we  koew.that "moderalzer8"aDd."tradl-  tlon al na tiwtf Wff " exist to sfgnlfl-     modemlze NATO's nuclear forces. It  Is more apt to panUyze NATO, do-  ploymeats while Soviet deployments  accelerate. ■ - - — -     cant numben^ as the "     unimportant. Hie second and Uilrd   are almost certainly false. It is true that the Soviet crisis is a   In a totalitarian state, eywy lead- crisis of structiBre, while the West's     crehip Bucce^iools ipt ISbejuvtsis,  and the crisis coofroothig the Soviet  Union is unprecedented. Tin avenge'     . . d it is highly entertaining 'that tHo'   Swords "Al Haig," wWch cause some   5«aerteans-to shudder with fear-or^age ortbe'MPolltboromembertlsat   ' ^?ecUes8bess, _bave a tranquilizing a record high (around 70) and the top  *ffect on many Europeans. Their four members are between 74 and TS.  — -«»es-regarding the. Soviet Union This fact has fatbeied nuidi wishful  lx4ve recently been nourished by thinking:     crisis Js.ooe.of pbUtical wiU..whlch is-  more remediable. But the crista, of  will Is deep. The Allies are pushing ttie  Reagan admlnistratkn toward oego-  Uatkms. soon, with the Soviet Unka  about- nuclear weapons in Europe.  -This u su^?oaed: tQ_blui)t_kn-wtiig  'to     siq)poGed coonectkm Iietweea eco-  nomic development aod-polltical de-  mocracy, or even stability. The desire  "for high levels of d evelro ment 'ald   Besides, no ooe«ems able to out- K^^"^'  ltae-a-|lkely llmltaUop-agreement'og— °P " "^" ' t ha n -from-fear-of- default:  iSESfZldSlStSS fearthatcurtaiIment9raW^  Soviets, because pf geography and t^at many imderrievdoped nations   cxIstlS depIoymeS5.^S?Biipem . ^ *°  rieairefcrlmmedtatetalloisanolbHr ''"^edebts.. ..   «™gte^<Hte-teodw   J?^t™-J?CJnw_j)oirt!n^^ Saudl-Aiabht-  excuse for delqing, and eventually there will -be renewed doobts in  ducktog,. difHcuK pniciirenient de- Europe aboul.the ability of the Presi-  dHi( — . «oy President — toi^coolrol     Germany's Chancellor Schmidt, in tm  attempt to reslraid the left wing of bis  . Soclal.Democratic Party, has threat- :  _ened_to -resign-lf-his -partv-turns-  agoinst the NATO declsioo to deploy  new— landibased,". medium-range -     -^:-The-:Reagan-"«dmTQlstra"tlon-S?!SSJ^  believes less Uian its predecessor did -Treaty dies, that wiU deepen the fear  ~ln~lhe-useiruhKSS of cultivating the     ••mird Worid," and believes more in  mattet mecfaaiiisms in guklln^ devel-  opmoit So Europeans' fear la^ U.S.  cuts In development akL^ Euro-,  peaos, too, have loBt confidence In the     that tbe-nsults of.negotiatkBt&.with..  the UnltdJ.States are too contingent  forcomfort But Europe hardly has its  own tuuselo order.   Tbe nqw Freodi government of tlie  left Is an unknown commodity.     — .. ._,»w-uuBvu. - lUCUIUUI-rUUKC -   missiles. The British government of '.  Prime Minister Thatcher is currently ■  trailhig hi polls, vbilo the' Labor -  Party U bebig taken over' by antl- :   :!5":^eriun oH^^teta.; _  Condltlbaa In Bome'w nsr'|miill»r ' ■  countries ate, If aqylblng, wone. So • '  there are grounds for tbe diaise that; -  Eurote remahu less than the suni of :   -its parts."   Compared to almost any of \}w Kr . '■  parts, Reagan's America is a rock of   -stablllty.-Wben-Alexawlra-Baw- the ;  corpse of her husband. King Edward "  VII, she exclalmfid;-!iNow at least I ■  know where he Is." nat Is hbw'  Europe. -feelB-aboub-ReBR  America.      Tuesday, May 26. 1961 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho A-S     Syria shoots down another spy drone     BEIRUT. tSianontUPI),— Syria sMrdowmnnird-  plloUcis Israeli spy plane" over central Lebanon  Monday while gunmen attacked the American Em-  bassy In Beirut wlUi rifle grenades.   In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Menadiem  B*glrt stuck by his assertion — vdiemcntiy denied by  Moscow — that Soviet military odvlsers were with  Syrian troop? in Lebanon.   U.S. special envoy MUlip. Habib's shuttle mission  remained stalled in Israel while officials awaited  word on (he outcome of weekend talks between Syria  and Saudi Arabia on the Lebanese missile crisis.   Police said one person was Injured when gunmen  fired rifle grenades at the U-S. Embassy In pre-dawn  darkness. An embassy spokesman denied there were   any.lajurles. . ^ _   At the same time, rifle grenades were also fired at  the Sudan^ Embassy and at the former Egypllan     TOiaay.=Mw-a-dtplgmmtclMen a t s - s ec i l u t i ruii b i  the French   In Tel Aviv, a terse statement by the military  command confirmed that Syrian anti-aircraft bat-  tcri^ shot 'down another pilotiess Israeli spy plane  pver Lebanon — the third In 1 1 days.     it-sald the (Jlane^was on^ "routine patrolling route-  mission" over the Bckaa Valley east of Beirut when it  was hit by a missile fired from inside the Syrian-  border.   Syria's official Damascus radio also reported the  Syrian cabinet met Monday to hear Foreign Minister  Abdel Halini Khaddam say that Syria will not bow lo  pressure over the missile crisis, which erupted April  28 when Israeli jets shot down two Syrian hcilcopicrs   over eratem Lebanon. ^ ■ ■   The next day. Syria began installing Soviet-made-  SAM-6 missiles in the Bckaa. Israel demanded the  missiles be withdrawn, warning It , would' destroy  themlftheywercnotdismantlcd. ^   Later, Begin disclosed he ordered the planes to. '  attack the helicopters' because of a secret promise he  made in 197B to defend Lebanon's right-wing Christian  militias against Syria ^^ al^ a ll acks._     ; SAM~m[ssnes-in-Svria-     Sunday, he: also charged Soviet military  -advisers were In central Lebanon with Syrian troops,  prompting a quick*!nial by the Soviet news agency  Tass.   "It goes -without saying that there were no Soviet  advisers. In Lcbanou^nor.are-thcrc any 'howH'     Killed in Sunda\; plane crash~     Equador mourns loss Of president     . QUITO, Equndor(UPI):-:J7]5LfJag__Bogotaiu!WSpaperIefti8lguerrit!asof  drapped coffins <;arryrng the p;mains-'-the-*Aprll 19 -Movement sabotaged  or President Jaime Roidos iind his Roidos' plane. The gueijfJIa group     wife Martha killed in a planit: cra^h  were returned to Quito Momliay and  taken throu^ streets 'limvi with  troops to the National Palace.   VlcePrcstdcntOsvaldoHurLado.4l, .  assumed the presidency ljunday.  shortly after Roidos,, 40, his wiic and  seven otticr people, including Defense  Minister Marco Subia, where .Irillled In  the cr^ oi lAe prcsIScnficilfplane  while en route to a ccromoh,y'-al-thc  disputed Peruvian border.   ' -There was no official commtsnt ca-a ■  report from neighboring Ci3>Iombla   - that an anonymous caIlcr..joId a     known as M-19 had "threatened  vcngc against Roidos for handing  over a number of its members lo  Colombian authorities in March when  they sought sanctuary in Ecuador.   Press reports from Guanchanama  said peasants reported seeing the  plane falling in names but the of-     — -Hurtado ordered eight daysUT na^  tlonal mourning in oneof his first acts  asprcsldent.   Hurtado, a Christian E)cmocrat  considered slightly to the left of the  moderate Roidos, was his running  mate in the 1979 election that returned  Ecuador to Democratic government  after nine years of civilian and mili-  tary dictatorship.  The new president will serve out the     _acials.^said__the _t_wln;,engine ..more than three years remaining in  .Beechcraft turboprop burned after Roidos" five-year term. The single-  crashing. Weather was reported clear chamber legislature Is expected to  intheareaatthetUneoftheaccident. meet next week after the end of  - Remains of the nlnc crash vIettms~"natlonm"m6urnIn£Jniich«^^ new"  were flown to Quito, the WOO-taoUilgh — vteeprcsldGnfTcpIaclna Hurtado.  capital, Monday. . .. .      JAIME ROLDOS  ■ youngest ever elected     Spain's government faces  flak froni opposition aft^Y  hostages taken at bank   MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Op- Catalonia region Struck for an hour  position parties Monday demanded - to protesrUTc takovcr. .  Prime Minister Lcopoldo-f-Calvo ■' 'After bl&mlng the seizure on  Sotcio appear before Pariiarncnt to anarchists, common criminals and  clear up questi ons jibout U iiS' depth even petty thieves', the government  "*^dr'right3ivlng- mvoivemenf=ln ■ the~nhaIIFSaid=U=was=lhc"^workT)r—  terrorist seliurc of up to 300 right-wing extremists who paid  hostages In a Barcelona banh:. anarchists and common crimlmals   The twoKlay bank selge ended $55,S55eacht08tagctheattack.  Sunday when Spanish liroops But the government retracted an  ..stormed. the. bulIdiiig^klIlin.g.onc_carller:8t8li^in{!nt-putting at least  ' gunfflan.capturingnlricothiirsand one clvU gtikrd in the barik atid     ^ousands turn out  forO'Hara     freeing about 70 - rem;s.ic!ng  ' hostages.   Calvo Soldo, whose govciYiment  : blamed .the. attack on rigli't-wing  extremists, considered U»c dc-  •-mands but was not expet.'ted to  In^ply before Tuesday momliug.   Questions about- the :)7-hour,  seizure centered on feani of a  /possible link between it <Bnd' a  mllltary_p9up_ .aRejiip(_j!xactIy„.     three months cariler.     over was the [wsslble role by the  parliamentary Civil Guard. <iVhosc  members took 350 memtKirs of   Eariiamen t hostage in Die Feb^2 3_   ' coup attempt that shook Spain's   TMnfantiJemocracy. - — ■ —   ' The Socialist and Communist  parties warned that some of those .  reportedly involved i.n the  Barcelona selge could fornent a  new- rightist -rebellion and- de-   -.-imapded..,.Calvn , SqIcIq -Ji-nswec-  questlons In Parliament Tue:i>day.  . Police In Barcelona round eid up a  half-dozen rightists and rcpio rtedly  were seeking the mastermind  behind the bank takeover. Banks  and public ."services Ini the     reduced the number of aissailants  from24tollBndthentoio.   The Socialists, Spain's largest  opposition party,- called the gov-  ernment's statements "confusing'  and worrying." Communists said  , they were ' 'scandalous,"  ' "Thlq situation touches the very  guts of democracy," Qommunlst  deputy Enrique' Curiel said. "Bl-  -thermit ■ Is-elarlfled ■ aiid'' all - the '  . fcrrorlsts'detalhcd, orilt will seem-  -encouragemeit-to a co up;" ." > ■ " ' . ,.   Hostages said between 20 and 24  -gunmen were involved in the bank,  tako ver. The leoder of the terror-  ists tswanflcaiTDdloTitirlng-ihe-'  -6lege-lhere-wcre-24rdlvided-lnlo—  three groups,-   Pollcc reported one terrorist  killed and 9 arrested. But hostages  said some of the gunmen fled with  them when the troops stormed In. —  — !.^Xhcy4ooi(.our-clollie»ind-gave—  us theirs In return," one man said.  "TWO of them ranout with me."   Newspapers said the hooded ter-  rorists refused to let a Civil Guard  general join the hosta ges because  they said he could recognize them!     LONDONDERRY. Northern  Ireland lUPl) - Irish republican  hunger striker Patrick O'Hara was  buried In a military-style service  Monday as terrorists marked the  fifncral with attacks on police and  local volunteer security forces.   Mqst businesses closed an d inns nf  thousands of mourners turned out in a  massive show of support for O'ijara.  the fourth'hunger striker to die in the  Maze prison protest for political pris-  pncrstatus: "   "-Guniiien fired aulMnaUc-acapons-^  at a police patrol on. the route for the  O'Hara funeral — s&td to be the :  largest in r^orthem Ireland since  "Bloody Sunday" in 1972. None of the  officers was injured in the attack that  occurred 10 minutes before O'Hara's '  funeral proccsslon^gan.   The gunmen fired from a speeding  car, forcing the, patrol to dive- for  cover at their position about a half a  mllcirom the church, police said.  The .attack- came houni af ter , a.     hunger strike Is certainly one of the  hardest ways a person can die."  Four other IRA or INLA prisoners   .at the Maze have since replaced the  four hunger strikers who died.   Brendan McLaughlin, 29, was suf-  fering from a bleeding ulcer and an   JSAiiPQKfsnmDJmiUaltUicxould-cad.  his fast because he was "in a great   dealofpain."   But the, commit tee said ; "Brendan  has InfofimcitincmMCar&t^f that he  will not end his hunger strike until the   i.prisoners* five demands arv c'onbeded  tiy the British government. He has   , rcfu^'any medical treatment which  involves him ending his hunger   strike."   The five demands are for un-  restricted, association' with "Inmates,  wearing clothes of their choice, right  to refuse prison work, extra visits and  letters and automflllC'SO percent re-  duction In prison scntencea- for good  behavior.     Italian governmentroeked —  by Masonic Lodge scandal   . ROME (UPI) -rrJ-Jie Italian Rov--Jncludcd-thre&-€flfai n e t i i Hiil!,mi ' s.  emment appeared to be on the verge parliamentarians, business and   . of collapse Monday because of a banking leadcrs. top-lcvcl police and  scandal concerning a secret Masonic army officials, and Journalists,  lodge that Is being Investigated for Nearly all hove denied"- they were  possible criminal activity. members.   Two of the leaders of the four Among other things, the lodge, de-  parties that currently form Prime picted by Italian newspapers as- a^ ■■■  Minuter Arnaldo Forlanl's gov- "stale within a slate," Is being In-  emment said they were sure a gov- vestigated for alleged Uleffal  emment crisis Is at hand. exportation of money and involve-   "We are heading toward a gov^ ment in the false kldnopping ;or  emment 'crials~but it wpn't be to- TSicUian banker Michcie SIndona, '  night," Republican Party Secretary currently serving a 25-ycar sentence -  Giovanni Spadollnl said after a meet- for bank fraud in the United States. ;  ing-with-Forlanl, a Christian Demo-- ■ Two other Cabinet members whdse~"  crat. names appeared on the list. Labor   "We have reached a government Minister Franco Foschl and Foreign  crisis," said Pletre Longo. .secretary Trade Minister Enrico Manca, have  of the Social-Democrats, after ,his denied they were members and have   mccllrig with Forianl. — — publicly refused lo resign. !   The pessimistic comments on the' On Friday, a Rqiiie Jiidge issued'  future of Forlanl's scven-monlh-old arrest warrants for the lodge's grand   . government came two days after master, LIcio GelU, who fled Italy  Ad01fo~Sartl, a Christian Democrat, during an investigation of a recent   - resigned as justice minister after his' petroleum tax scandal, and Col. An-  name appeared on a list of members tonio Viezzor, a former orficlal of the  of the "P-2" lodge. Italian secret service and an alleged   The list of alleged lodge members membcroflodgc.      SAfcE— -'^     CHiESE CURDS   .Save 40* lb.     SublMttODvalldblllty     COORS OR BUDWEISER 6 Pack *2»29   COKE OR TAB ... . 6 Pack *2«09     L UOiOO -5t30 Mon^Sai. 767 2nd Av«. Wt».l,,T.wln.rp!Il.. : 7a4.Mi9^\~-     partriime soldier was killed and three  others Injured In a pre-dawn ambush  in a village 30 miles north of Belfast.  O'Hara's older brother Sheamus.  ■formenRA convict, told the     -lhousands-of-mounier3r-"Dcath-liy-   Coup try fails   LA-PAZ,— Bollvla--(UPI( —   — paralroop-unlt-led-by-a-fugitive-c     mander tried to seize control of  , Bolivia's third largest city Monday,  but the army high„command said the  coup attempt failed because other  military units remained loyal to the  ruling Junta of Pn^ldeiit Gen. Ijjls  Garcia Mczo.     EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST   _IN Jm EM AGJCJ/rjuULE-YLAT-—     FIRST FEDERAl SAVINGS       _EIRST_FED_ERAL SAVINGS     First Federal Savings   gtaairABoclatlon o( Twin Falls     — ANDLOANJkSSQCIAIlQtt;  ' OF TWIN FALLS   Horns OHIcg; 233 2nd SL N.,Twln Falls-  BUiaUku Blvd. N., Twin Falls -  Overtand Shopping Center. Burtey  391 Saddle Road. Kelchum  701 7lhSL, Rupert  12SNorthaar(lald,PocalsIlo      -- A-fl Tlmos-Nswa, TwFn FiHs, ftfaho Tuaaday, Ma>2fl, 1B01      MacLame max; return to stage     By United Press Intematioiml   Shirley on Broadway?   Is Shlitey MacLalne Uilnktng of rctumlng to Broadway,  where she was a hit tn "PiOama Ganie" 27yearsagD? She  was seen deep la coDvenatkm with BUI Lam^ computer   „Kb]g.aiidJBroadway- angel, aUtbe Sfgn of the Dove In   _Manhal(an._   Reunion in Biflbt — •   —,Top ministers of the two largest Preshyterian'denotnl"  nations say a 120ryear-old spilt la the church may soon be .  healed. The Rev. Jamei Andrews, stated clerk of the  Presbyterian Church hi the United States, says. '.'The spilt  between our two denomhiatlons Is immoral and contraiy  to scripture.*' Cburcb Elder WDUam TbomiMa, stated  clerk of the United Prestvterlan Cburcb, VSJL, uyi:  '.'Until this breecli between us is healed, this will be a top  priority for the Presbyterian Church." If ail goes well, the  Churches c ould reunite In June ig83. But tliere are several  '~prabIienBt 'to' overcome, such fa property dlqwsltton,  roprescntation of women, confessions of faith, racial and -  ethnic participation and church administration.   :EJSoftbebeit^-     Biitbdayl   Tom T. Han, dubtied the "Storyteller" for hia tale-  telling country music soo^ celebrated bis 45th birthday  Monday. As usual. Hall-was not about to let the sIhiatJoa  pass without a comical conoro^it Says the country star,   on this birthday, I'm gobig to quit drlnUng, smoUnic.  cusflhigaodlyhig." ; ' ^ , T-   Dr. Landeri^ I preamne  — Aon-LanoBrs,— whoBO'syndlcatcd "Mft-spaper 'colamn:  gives advice to everyone from teens to geriatrics, h&s  been awarded an honorary degree from MeharryMcdlcal  College in NashvlUie. The degree was proented to Ms.  tjmders Sundiv tor her "consdeDtlous commitment to  creative oducatlooal guidance to those hi nml." Ms.  Landers Isamember of Bldiarry'sBoanlofltUBtea.      File photo     Geotge Jessel during recent birthday with Richa trd Nixon and Red Skelton'     Jessel dies of heart failure     \\i In.tho TV soap opera "Days of Our Lives," nightclub  [owner DougWilllams has reraarried.town temptress Julie-   •»plsoQ. What not all viewers may know la that the actors to  .z.tbose two roles, BUI Hiycs and Susan Seaforth, have been  'roarried In real life since 1S74, tbougb tbqr couldot get  ^way for a honeymoon until two yeacs later.     touriiig tUs tummer In NeU Stmtlt "I Ousht to be in  PIctuRS," Just 25 }un alter 111 bit lour — In Simon's  "IteTenderTnp,"     y^,earing spidenncm costume   Stuntman scales tallest buildifig     -.5^HICAG0 (UPI) - A professional  etimtman, wearing a Splderman cos-  - ^Une and carrying a small American  ' flag, hiched bis way up the outside of  .Ihe lio-story Sean Tower Monday to  become the first to climb the world's   .tSlleatbuildtag. - -   holiday crowd of about 150  ' ditored as Ibe man, tentatively tdeo*  titled as Dan Goodwfai, 35, of Las  Vegas, completed bis qllBrte^mlIe   -dllmb.   ;:But patrolmen Jack Rbnkus and  Allen SlaUs, who met Ooodwtn at the  up, handcuffed him and hauled Urn     to the Central District lockup, stilt  wearing the red, yellow and hhw  Splderman costume.   RlmkuB and SlaUs said Goodwhi  told them be climbed the building  "t)ecausejt's ttie world's tallest build-  ing." Tliey said they uked him it he  was "nuta" and Goodwin replied,  "You Can't be nuts to do this. It takes  total concentration."   Goodwin , was charged with  'misconduct, criminal tr^wss-and  criminal dainagB* to prneity. The  latter charge can be a misdemeanor     ^ool g^^ ge ts h er man     :>PHOENIX. ArlzV (UPI) - A 77.  yearold grandmother, a cool hand on  iT.hot .38 caliber revolver, kept a  .fwu](M»e burglar at' bay Monday as  ' die sat calmly tn a roeUng chair  ' fljppingbourbohandwiilthig for police  :toBhowiip> .   > Phoenix poller-sald Gladys  Kaatcosmlth'was awaken by a man  trying to crawrthraugb a doggie door  ui:her home. She flied three shots '     John Lynch, elvUIao sqwrvlsor for  the police radio room, said be  monitored the telephone eall fftun the  woman.   "She bad him down on all fours aod  told him 11 be moved she'd shoot  hhn," Lyncb said. "He moved aod she  said (to police), 'Just a mhiute,  hooey' and then kablam I "  l4TOb said the woman fired at least     -Gggd Jiousekeephig' Magazine jay^-l»year-old-Udy-  Diana Speocer ' 'is a seventh cousin of Humphrey Bo^rt"  . . . Sandy Duocan In the touring version of "Peter Pan" set  a tme-week box office worid record gross of {601,874 In  BMton's. Metropolitan Center... Anoe Mean and Jerry , „ «   Stmer.-vdio have been carried 2S years, are taping a — , "« ANGELES (UPi) — George the Ume of his death:  "Love Boat" segment in which they play a comie Jefisei, who ^pent ahnost TO years in . He was best-known as toastmaster  ceJebraltog-tbelf-alJvei^tteddiog-flnnirersaiy-7:r-Aad^f"*-o'^^   talking of silver anniversaries, TV actor LurrStordi Is heart attack at B3. ranging from small stas nartiea to   . — i—.^. /. . . . Jessel died Sunday at UCLA Medl- . ^-r"   cat Center about an hour after he  l^>sed Into a coma. He entered the  facility last week for tests following a  faUothlabome.   One of the first to bear the news was  comedian Milton Berie, an old friend  wUo was often found together with  Jessel on the dais of the Beverly Hills  Friar's Club, which Jessel helped   ^ound.   "I was bnu^ up with George  Jessel," BeHe said. "We were bom  nextdoorto each other w listh street  bi Harlem. He was one of a kind:   "Wbeo tbe - Loid made George  :Je8selbetbrewawaylbfidSId.v '   An unabashed senttant and a  strai0)t-faced sense onnDnor were  Jessel's- trade marks • and' aft^  eulogizlngr^bundreds 'otf - fellow  celebrities over the years be spoke of  his own death recently ht an In-  tervlew.   "I don't JcDOw what happens after  you're gone, but I know something  happens.  "When I come back I'll phone you."  n«. .»w Jessel'5 show business career   out in Iffra, is IM feet taller than singer hi New York City and he stage at the age of 9 wben be sang     or a feloqyp at " the discretion of  prosecutors. -  .Gopdwln, Ueatlfied u a pro-*     ' climbing equipment to book oi^ tbe  . building's wiodowrwaAlngJmaddne .  channels. He also curled suction cups  and other g^. police said.   Goodwin said be had been plannhig  the ^rob-for four mooths-and-had r  been tbnhig seiniri^ .p^soonal-tOr  weeks, police said.   Authorities agreed to let Goodwhi  climb to tbe top after he easily eluded  a fireman riding scaftbtdhig down the  side of the building in an effort to slop  him.     gatherings of thousands. Five presi-  dents dubbed bim 'Toastnufit Geoer-  al" and Jessel relished Iberole.   At bis peak, Jessel estimated he  traveled some 8,500 miles a week, 40  weeks a year, addre^g some 200  affairs.   In bis later years the entertainer  wasatlrelessfundraiserforlsTseL ■   Jessel was ahnost equally wdl*  -knowafor his many MayOecember  marriages and romances and In 1961,  when he was 63, he was the object of a  highly publicized paternity- suit by  actns9JoBo'i;yler.   At first, Jessel denied lespuidhUK.  ty, saying the charge "at my time In  life is a compliment." But be later  wtUedoutofcourt.  ' Jessel also caused a public stir hi  -1942 when at age 44, he married  showgirl Lois Andrews who was only  16. It was his third marriage and  lasted two years before It ended In  divorce.   Bora April 3, 1008. in New Yoric  City, Jessel was the son of Josqpb  Jessel, an auctlnmr who turned   ,_Slay!Mrtght.     his imotber, then a widow, sold tickets.  _ 11;^ was t here t hat he met Eddie  Caci (oiTwbo was appearing lii a cWld "  ^i:lalty act in vaudevllie. JesSel  Johied the troupe — which also -in-  duelled Walter WiocheU - and stayed  six iirears.untti he outgrew child parts.  ., J(;ssel' conthiued In vaudeville,  wrilllng and producing several  Braiadway musicals, until be' was -  offe.red a lead in the play, "The Jazz  Shif '>er." He took It, the productio^f ^  for itliree years and his periormance  esta blisbed him on Broadway.   Biiit, ironically, it was his old rival,  Al J ' Olson, who made the movie, hilled  as tlie first talUng picture. '   Jcissei starred In a 1927 sllenfmovle,  "Private Izzy Murphy," and made  sewju-al more silent and eariy sound  fllmis before returning to Broadway  wbfrre he produced several mild sue-  cesfies and co-starred with Fiumie  Brii:« in-the BUiy Rose revue, "Sweet  aod Low."   Hi3 Is survived by daugh'tcrs,  Jcriilynn In Kansas and Chrissle inljos  Ang'eles; two grandchildren In^the  Mid'west and a great grandson.   Frjneral services were behig-ar*  raniged.     New York's Worid Xnde Center.     continued as public speaker neariy to     _ J sang   ballads at a New York theater where ,     XV— - — r oneabotfttttww.^-'r^pBejiWm'from   give Wm aw«y;.;but^bo.njanaged.to moving_>rtaie_8be'lam (o police.  . fletlnthrtc^-^iiiUiiBdAin When poUce arrived, they found   . :=Mrs. Kastensmlth was waiting for David Soead, 2s, still on all fours  white Mrs. Kastensmlth guarded him.      n«N     CQMING  ^SOON     . Blue Lakes  Shopping Center     Starts WEDNESDAY!     ;a place where dreams come true      OLIVIA  NEWTON-JOHN  GENE KELLY     ROYSCHEIDER  Alimcrtwoik.     1     :;Ivory   :1tllgh<l     All that glitter.  All ttiatpaln.  All ttiat love.  All ttiat crazy   rtivttim. _.       HousehMsizash^^  latest Census report says     WASHINGTON (UPI) - An increasiog number of ■  diyorcra, smaller families ami inoro young atJulls  cboofilng lo live alone has cut the slie of the averaEc  U.S. bousetuld, the Census Bureau said Monday  Id 1970 the average household size was 3.11 but by  „ the time the 1980 census was taken It hod dropped to ■  >-2.7S, the bureau reported. And the number of house-  •holds in the nation rose over the period 27 percent to  ^iv- 80.4 million.  ; 'Zr.. In 1880, said the census report, there were 220 S  ; ^pnlUlon Americans in hotisebolds, wllhUKjenuUiidcr  ^ of the peculation of 226.5 (nlUion hi group cnurteis  .such as institutions, roomin.^usc3, college dorihito-  'jriesand military t^arracks.   Among the causes wag the divorce rate, rising from  • -~3;5T»n;000-pcqjle-tari970-to-5:3-ln~i979.~Blrths —  : -^though the number started rising In 1977, rematas  ; Eiwell down from 1970. And as the decade closed, the  : "percentage of men who were single rose frxjm almost  . «-i9 pe^pent in 1970 to more than 23 percent aiid the  - "-percentage of single women rose from nearly M   percent to Bbttost 17 percent .   In the yeaf'befbre the census was taken, bureau  figures show, the percentage of one-person house- -     holds rose from 17.1 percent In IS7D to22^peiceat In  1979. LargBlyljecause of divoTO,~tbe' number of^  families beaded by women bQS douUed, to BJmlllloii,  over the past 20 years.   Callfoiiiia, the largest state wlthapopulatloa of 33.7  mlllioa, also led in the Dumber ot ho^^MiI(l3,~8.6  million, the iHireau reported. New York was next with  6.3 million bousebolds and Texas followed with 4.9  •million. ,   In Utah, where the populatlim rose almost 38  percent In tbe.'.decad^ -Qie dze of the average  iMus^d was tbe largest, 3.2 persoDS.- Next was-  Hawaii, where tbe population baa risen 2S.3 percent  since 1970, with an average size of 3.15 persons per  hous ehold.   TTie Dlstrict of Columbia had the smallest average _  tiousehold size, 2.39 persona, and next Was Florida  with 2.55 persons per bous^nld. .   'The bureau said It released the figures eariler than  expected as detailed census reports were^stUl bdng  1 becaiee of unexpectedljLbcavy .calls for tbe _     [formation from government -planners and busi-  nesses, which use the data for planning governmental  scrviccsandformarketingpuqxtses.- - - - -     ■Tuosday.May26.18at Tlmes-Newa.TwIn Falls, Idaho A-7     Teixas floodinj3 talres^9     . AUSnN,'teta8(UPI)-TtietoUof  flood victlihs rose to nine Mt»iday  from a storm -that dumped nearly  seveo Indies of rain on tbedty.  Police said more bodies could be  —found as waters rcceded-and-ddiris.  was deared b«m raio-swoUencredcs.   Pcdfee said most of the vlcUms were  motorists caught In sudden flash  floodsSunday nigbt. Two bodies were     arteries were dosed and dozens of Dillon said five feet of water had   fainiUra began; deanlng mud and drained from hla showroom, leavlnc   water from thelrbomes. behind a foot of mud. "ifa m awfuU   Police said at least five car mess "     fomxl oear LakoAusUn ""i^ SOTO/'sildDkleDlllon.partowiierotr-'SJJ^' °' """'^ extensive     another was found on a.hildng'.traU  along Sboal Creek. Authorities were  searching for 12 misshig persons.   rioodwatere-Bt times reached the  tMttom of traffic lights at one  downtown "Intersection and car  dealers nearby said tbe water was six  feet deep in the their showrooms late  Sunday.   — City fltrcAt and bridge crews said as  many as 5,000 vetiides were stranded 9  by blgh water late Sunday. A  . Department ol Public Safety  bellcopters were used to patrol Shoal ^  ftieielt, a"waterway that meanders— •  Uirougb residential districts and 0  sUrtsthebusinessdtstrid'. ^  " New cars at downlown dealerships"  were Etncked like toys, major tralflc . #     ChrysIor^Prymouth"deaiership ""^^^'^K- -.   located along Shoal Creek, '"niey'ra , "It JusLhil any old drahiage ditch   in the creek somewhere between here and made It look.like a riVer," Aaron   and Town Lake." said. , . '. — . '     : NOTICE 2   0 Artificial flowers will be permitted on the groves -J  0 until May 31. Please remove oil your wanted dec- J  .J orations by Sunday, May 31. •   -mFAM-KEMETERYASSN. :   733-6370 •     Fires leave  pall of sm oke  ;:Dver Florida   ; EVERGLADES CITY. Fia. (UPI)  —'Authorities using hdfcopters, light  "planes and ground vehldes kept a  "Close watch Monday on vacationers in   ■Ihe Big Cypress Preserve iD.a move lo  vp,^cvent..mpre__wUdfjra_that^  "scorched over one-tHli^'of i^chuge'   . swampland refuge. — _  :'".'.'The slightest spark can set things   but'of control in a hurry," said Big   Cypross spokeswoman - Pat Tolle.   '.■"We've found that if we don't get a  ;;team to a new (fire) start v.'Uhln 15  .-minutes, it gets away from us.  '-"""We .have a lot of surveUlance'o*jt  ' ' Uicre because it is a bolldtv and there  ;«» a lot of people In Uw ^ Cypress  "ior'going through it." - ■ ■   • -Although- weathermen .forecast   'SclElttcred thunderstorms likdy on  "Tuesday, they said the soaking rains  - heeded to end the worst draught In 10   years in Florida wen not in algbt.  ' "' Mrs. ToUe reported Uiat the m«]or   fire that has burned more than 150,000   acres of the S00,0OO-acre Big Cypress  -had not shown much movement   lilonday .-It-waS'being-contalned on-  :t}ro sides, "but it's not tinder control,"  .^be added. 'Hiero stUl are a lot of   •.pockets of fire inside the area."  T:. A separate 1,000-acre fire that  :erupted Sunday south of the Tamiamt  -Trail across the Everglades (U.S. 41}  • was contained eariy Monday,  ."i Jhe eftidency of a spedal seven*  ;member federal fire management  •team brought in from Boise, Idaho,  Saturday .was . demonstrated ^ late  ^SUBday. Wbena fire broke out north of  Hhe* Everglades highway, she said,  3'we got a crew right on it and aerial  ^750 gal. water) drops from the  TieUeoptcr helped put' it out before it  ifidd burned more than five acres."   There was little anyone could do to  !£tcm the smdulde'ringpeat-likf cfirth '  2eft"behind by the Everfilfldes fires.  41ie smoking swamp muck cpntinucd  •lo'cast a haze over south Florida.  1-Bocause of ;the drought, about 7  Snilllon Florida "residents^ remained  ;uadcr~maDdatory. -water- -use. ..rcr  «IricUons. District water manage-  loetil officials bave'scbeduTid meet-  jng^later Ibis wedc to determine if the  cutbacks should be Increased. -     br(neniinNihiriilreMit*iin«r   tiudiringf   Tnii >* m« pu ipoM ot I na I      iDiiinMoyliiw   . . _. f»oul«lloni  — f tqulnng publleilun ol ■ nolica   DlRiifiiiadlinHiorwnicnUnmn  PkiIic (nlKJpttw laaklna  Comm Ktioniuiriotllvlo •tMnOon     dMiliad ' C«l>OMTf 1" lin «« ana   ID nZlro*] liiMt n po'liinlii «f   ' (uO|«cltaUMnclQivn*ntwnicn  - ^-UnionPaGltHihMunatraludyand - -     coiTi. u compcrM lo polm     II) FUilioad UnM 'Of wtilcri a railroad  abandonmanlappUcat^nau ,   nniling baton IMCommtition. -   ThaaalirwBneliMi'Maa  "CM agory 3 " llriaa and I r* ■ tnwn     DiraquiradtoiariaWUIali     DiaQram maolof it> xuanv &and  '•q uaati aM ctiacliOi iriotMr onlaf u  Umo. tMMfi PaCfdc AMIraait Com pany  0>nar>«.NabrMi>aWn7g.     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QUEEN SIZE   RXoll $399.99 S«l   Now Only. ......   -KING SIZE   SuggMtod R«la)l $599.9^5 Sat   Now Only . . . . .     '399     95   Sal      MATTRESS FACTORY   326 2nd Av*ni>« S.rTwinFatti JtaiAranlsA     CJUMBLES     YOU GET MORE AND PAY LESS AT     1101 Main Buhl, Idaho   543.4444     A-fl rimes^ews. Twin Falls, Idafio TuesdaVi May26, 1M1      Atlanta death^list rises to 3a     Ambulances, like this one at Ionia, were common •ighu dutlna prison riots this week   prisons reF>oirt(gri r;<liTi     ATLANTA (UP!) - TJw riimilier of  sJaJa BDd missing young Atlanta   blackBgrcwtoXMondpy.   - . Police added the names of a mdn In  |Us late 2Qswliose body was found in  I— thcOuUtaboodmlUver and tbecase—  of a ^^yea^«Id1neIUaI|y retarded  man nUsslog for 10 days;-   - An aut(w showed the latest vIeUiQ   - the 28tli young bIack>Bban In the  past 22 months — died of aqdtyxla-  tion. He has been Identified by  f Ingeiprints butmtbortties refused to  release his name for 24 hours eo police  would oot bo impeded In their efforts  to Icnni more about him.   The aific body was pulled Sunday  from the Chattahoochee, the sixth  body found in thai liver/Hic victiro, -  described as 5-10, ISO pounds, was the  17lh to die of some form of a^diyxla-  tlon and the eighth to be found la some  stage of undress.   Dr> Robert Silvers, chief Fulton  County medical examiner, said police  would release tbOdentlty of the man  cither late Monday or Tuesday, but  said he was believed to be an Atlanta     Raify protests Atlanta deaths     WASHINGTON (UPI)^ The slnln  'Children In Atlanta 'Iciy out from the  grave" f«f a ]ess violent world, the  Rev. Jesse' Jackson told several  - thousand peofrie gathered on the steps  of thfrUncduMemorial Monday:   At a roily seeking to draw attention  to both the plight of the Atlanta  victims and to children across the  nation, Jackson and others said all too  often defenseless children bear the     mothers whose -cmidren have been  taken from them ... and the children  everywhere whose lives arc In     Mrs. Willie Mae Matfals, whose son [  Jeffrey was "an "Atlanta victim, and "  Ms. Camlllc Bell, whose son Yusef  was killed, were among those present.   '.'We thank CamlUc'BcII and the  otlier mothers for their children, -wbq  in their graves cry out With an linusti-     brunt of sickness and cruelty In soci-" °* Power," said Jackson, adding that;   "Little children say 55 million  handguns are too many, '5 million dev  guns a year are too many, jLitUe  children say stop the killing and stgrt  tbehgillng." - ^     ety,   'As we discuss the plight of our  Idrcn — living, dead end yet un-  born — let us be mindful of Uw     By UnltedPros International - Meanwhile, Utah State Prison of-   '\ . . , . «clals, with the help of Utah, Nevada   " A volatile calm enforced by and California police, searched tor  deadlock rolgncd Monday, over five convicted murderer Edwani Dole  -U.S.: prisons where harsh-socurily-:- Hardy,- 29, who escaped Saturday by  measures were enacted after riots In overpowering a guard and steallog his  Uichlgon and Nevada facilities and— clothes. _  ■'"iitofiBfrig'de"ath8:at Sah'Quehfln W ' Guards also "reported a second in-  ^ ■ ... ... ^^^^ missing Sunday from the pris-   - Routincwasrestoredformoslofthe- en's dairy farm. But Belarmlno  5,600 comrtcts at Southern Michigan Martlnn, 26. was captured li hours     Erison In Jadtson, the world's largest  walled prison. But angry Inmates  torched a vocational workroom with  gasoline late Sunday.  The torching, which caused an   - estimated SIO.DOO damage, came two  days after violence erupted at the   , Prison. The Jackson riots sparked a  — simllar-dialurbance at the-Mlchlgan   Rcformatoly In Ionia, where deadlock   was In force Monday.   - - More than 30 people were injured In  the two Michigan facilities.  'Inmates also „ were held under   deadlock at Attica In New York state,  where a prlsoner'was stabbed to death   - .Md^at-the Nevada-Slate maximum -  ' Security Prison, scene of a weekend  .uprising 111 which.three guairdsjvere  held hostage. . ' - ■   ;Two other security lockups were in  California, at San Quentln, where an  Imatc was stabbed to death, and At the  Deuel ' Vocational Institution in the  Central Valley where a riot, appar-  ently sparked by racial unrest, broke_  out In the lunchroom. .'     later when aSalt Lake City policeman  stopped a car and discovered  Martinez lying in the back seat.   Prisoners at the [>euel Vocational  Institution in California were under  deadlock after an outbreak' of racial"  violence. . . ■   Sbc Inmates and one guard were cut  and bruised h) the Incident Sunday.  Four prisoners implicated In the dis-  turbance were placed In solitary con-  finement, according to staff duty of-  fleer Bruce Dyer.   The flgbt broke out as several dozen  black Inmates threw their lunch trays  at some white Inmates, Dyer said. A  second-fight involving white and '  Chicane Inmates, erupted at the same  time, hi a second dining room. It took  an hour for guards using-tear gas to  quell thedisturbance.   In Michigan, Gov. William G.  Milllken ordered a special task force  to investigate the worst outbreak of  violence In three decades at the  sMsISJIrison facilities In Jackson and  Ionia Friday-     Nevada mulls charges  against riot instigator     CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) - At-  tenn>ted murder charges may be  sought against the rlngIead^_of a  10-hour rebelitotri^;^ Nevada State  Prison, It was disclosed Monday.   David Wayne — while armed with a  .2S-callber pistol and holding three  guards hQstage_7::jpparently fired,  one jhot ■ aj_an: on-nishlMii«iieclaI-  ^■-'waiKira s"qu&J'wIil cfi broke iattaigtr  ~~bsmcHaea^«»~Iii"an' alteirript  quell Friday's disturbance.   SWAT team members said that, as  they rushed through the doors, Wayne  ■ Juinped out of a cell, fired once and ■  ducked back in with the hostages.  Tm*e " SVfflTTmembers^rcturncd.v  ^burets from thelrautomatic rilles.   Other convicts, armed with  - cnidely-fashloned knivcs:and spcars,^-  surrcndered when confronted with the  sheriffs officers.   Robert Maniey. chief criminal dep-  ut y In the state Attorney General's  Office, said he has not decided "WhoT"     charges would be filed. It was too  carly,'he said, because the investiga-  tion was not comjilete. .   But members of the Carson City  Sheriff's office said they would ask  the District Attorney's office 'for a  charge of attempted murder of a law  enforcemenL^offlcer-if^tbe-Atton^y-  j£pneraI's_oj/icR.does jMt.seek.fl.com-  pTaint.     In a related move, extra security  was provided for the Nevada gov-  ernor's mansion because of reports  Gov. Robert List' might be taken   hostage to free a prisoner, "   Wayne, under 24-h'our surveillance,  apparratly gained possession of the  gun during the week while he was at a  District Court trial In the downtown  -area:-He-apparenUy Wd 'Il In ah  envelope with legal papers to smuggle'  It back into the prison Friday night.  Officials werc-trying to determine  how it was smuggled past radar  ^eteclor'diVius'Ansfiynanr   Woman's body identified, -  linked to 'Trailside Killer'   SANTA CRUZ, Calif., iuPI) - A that she bad been apprehensive about   body found In the Santa Cruz Mouii- her meeting with Carpenter and   tains, was identified Monday as a aBkedhlmtocallpoIIoelfshewaslate-   young woman who disappeared while in returning home from Santa Cruz, 20   woiiuigto meet the man suspected of miles west of San Jose. Investigatore   being the 'Itrallslde killer," ■ did not disclose why Ms. Scagra was   Homicide detecUvcs In San Jose, suraletous of Carpenter. *   Callf.,_said .lhe>--.werc Informed, to. C&penler was charged with the   Sarita Cruz County Chief Sheriff^ March-29 slaying of Ellen Hansen, 20,-  Dejuty GeorR^-Foster that the: body "i o University of Colifomla-Davls W     was that of Heather Scaggs, 20, San  Jdsjc. They said she had been shot to  death.   , Ms. Scaggs, whose body was found  Sunday by hikers near Big Basin, was  last seen on May 2 while she waited at  a convenience store In San Jose for  David J. Carpenter. 51, vdio worked  with her at a Kaywan), Calil., prijil-  .. .Ing trade school.   She and Carpcnldr, the suspected'  •'tWllslde .killer." had planned (o ....   drive to Santa Cruz where she was to tloned by San Jose police on May 8  =gCBnilne-a-cattnfor -her - po ss ible — abourMsr^ggSTCaipMlCTatthf  purchase. , ^ ^ Ume was told be was a suspect hi ber   Ms. Scaggs' boyfriend told police -disappearance;     dent, and attack on her. boyfriend,  Steve Haertle, also 20, at th^ Heiiry  Cowell Redwoods Stale Parte hi the  Santa Cruz Mountains.   Marin County Shierlff's In-  vestigators said Caipenter was also  suspected of killing seven hikers la  the Point Reyes National Wilderness  Area. However, the District At-  torney's office has yet to file charges   against him. ' ■ ; .   His arrest came after he was ques-     Counterfeiting ring cracked     L nTLEROp K. Aril. (t/PI ) - Fed-  erai agenis craTSKsro'eduiileffciling '  scheme Sunday that was operating in  tbe tiasenient ot a rural Arkansas  farmhouse.   "Tbennghatt circulated at least 91.5  million jQ.bDgus^0QLand.t20' bills-  throughout the southeastern states,  the Secret Service said Monday.   No one. was arrested at the     farmho use,-whIcfa wasitoerted when  agents " arrived, but several hidlct-  menls arc expected according to FBI  Special Agent John T. Coot   . Agents confiscated a number of  plates and natives uaod to produce  the bogus bills and «21,400 in pbony  cash 'during the raid Sunday after-  ■noon. Cook said. . -     Preliminary reports Indicated some  1,600 prisoners at Southern Michigan  Prison In Jackson rebelled for fear  guards were going to lock them up for  the entire Memorial Day weekend  because of a staff work ab^page.     - "It fits the pattten of the rest of  (bem. It's an aqibyxiaUon death like  the rest of them."   Silvers said there were no wounds  onthebody.   "We found no trauma either by  x-wy or aut<^," Stivers sal^ad^  ding that the body had been In the  water "several dqn."     - StI vers culd hot riile out the possibil-  ity that' the man was a victbn of a  copycat kUIer but said, "I don't feww  If anyone would be able to copy It that  closely."   Meanwhile, the* disappearance 'of "     tally retarded and one was consl4{d£d  a"sIow"leanwr. .'   The latest body was found Ih-Ui'e  river by two young fishermen, 'Just a  few hundred ' yaitis f rbni the^Sppt  where another 'vicllin, Jimmy lUy'     Ronald Crawford was .officially... Payne,2l,wasfoundApril27.  assigned to the task lorcc Monday. — '■■ ' •  Crawford, who disappeared May 15,  and lo-yiar-old Darren Glass, who  was last seen Sept. H, 198a, are  offlclaUyllstcdasmlsslng.  ..Crawford was described as about  5-foot-io, 140 pounds. Two earilcr  vIcUma.also were considere d men- '     Stivers said he was going along with  a task force request to keep the  fdentlficotlon quiet "for 24 hoursjust  so we can find out things about this  guy. It's getting to the point where you  can't collect information .because  eveiybody (the news media) Is there  .flrat."     ON JUNE 1st     IT COMES WITIUHE      TUESDAY aHEDHESMY       iTIimdiy, Mlif a, 1981 TImvNnn, Wn Ftlli, Milio     I Unscr stripped of title   USAC officials award Andretti /ndy crown; say Bohbyx^Keated     INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Mario  AodrelU was upheld as wtoner of the  IndianapoUs 500 Monday wtlb U.S.  _Auto_Cliib_8tew«rds.iKnyiDg..ear.  owner Roger Peoske'o protests over .  the dcposal of fftit-place flnlsber  Bobby If riser.   Penske Immediately said he would  appeal the decision and has three  days In which he caoofflclaUy file for  — rerfressrAwardTiwncrft>'n»t'«iid~  second place will be held iqi until the  appeal Is heard.   Penske's (Irst protest wss that Un-  scr was unfairly penalized far  allegedly passing under the yeUow  nag. The other was that Andretti  passed thEec-Ociourairs.oaJilsjvay  out ofthepltsonlapl49.   Blnford said a flve-ma p steward's  ~lMflni<feIl&mtecrfiir2ff1ioiireafiera  second recess and decided to deny  twth protests.   "The stewards reviewed all the  evidence available," said Blnford.  "Roger Penske now has until Tliurs-  day night to file an appeal and be said  he would. (USAC director) EUck King     will select a three-man board to bear  the appeal." -   Blnford said the decision was  - reached "oD tbc facts-of-the-matter,-  supporled by our own records that  ,Bwby Unser passed eight or nine  cars. It was also supported by video  tape of the race. '   "Our records also indicated that  Mari o Andretti did not violate the rule  "Wenlwlhg the field from the |Ut and  blended bito the pack in. orderly  fashion."   The chief steward said three drivers  presented lestlmony but did not re-  veal what they Bald. The drivers were  1980 winner Johnny Rutherford. Tony  Bettenhausen andSbeldon Klnscr.   The decision marked the first dis-  _guallficaUon .of„a_wlnneiLsloce_the_  racing ctasstetwgan In 1911.   "All you can do right now is con-  gratulate Unser for running a good  race- and . coogratulale Andretti on  winning a mBgnlflcicnt race," said  Blnford."   Blnford said nwst of the protest  session was spent on the Andretti     protest and makjng sure USAC track penalty when the the situation oc-  scoHng records were correct. cured, not afterward." '   Asked whyUnscr was not Immcdl- Unser was visibly upset over the  - ateiy- penallted - when- the- infraction — steward3'~deg|9loy Io~deprl ve ' h l m ' of ~  was reported. Blnford replied the his third Indyvistory. ' ■  stewards were not .ccrtalriHflere was "I have an empty feelbig In my  an infraction when It happened and gut." said Unser, after the flSl of two  hfldtoexamlnealltheevidence. recesses from' testimony. "1 don't   Blnford said the official postings ■ think I did anything wrong. I didn't  _stand.as prcscnled.wlth.AndrelU-the— make any mistakes coming out of the-     wlnncr and the only driver to com-  plete 200 laps,   Penske had said that Andretll's car  owner, Pat Patrick, "did not protest  against us. The decision was made by  the-slewardsrit's unfortunate when  the violation, when It was braugbt lo  their attention, they couldn't bava   brou^t Unser in and held him for a- _   _Iap.oiLwliatevfir,Jf.lhaLwas.golng.to— numborof-cars-Instoadofblendinaln  be the penalty Instead of waiting until with the traffic," said Blnford. who  after the race." - viewed video tapes of the race from   Patrick had protested USAC's re- the ABC compound. "We had con*  versa!. of the- winner's. role- when -the— elusive evidence that No. 3 (Unser)  official list was posted on the office pasKd elgbt or nin e cars an d unless'  door at B a.m. MOT, stating that he. tborelsnewevldence^ugfil'forthat  "did not go along with the revised   result. Tb«]UsbouId-havc made the •SeeINDyPiaeB2     pits. I think I'm right and the other-  peoploarewrong.'-'   Chief Steward Tom Blnford said the  only evidence he s&w of a driver  breaking the yellow light rule was  Unsc'r passing a numbor of cars on  what he termed was lap 150.   "In my..oplnlon, there was no shred  of doubl- aboijlTIInMr ipassing a- ~     Dod t ors operate on Qn g ai s again, still h opeful     A dejected Bobby Unser walka away from protest meeting     INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Doctors  repaired a six-Inch tear Monday in the  diaphragm of race driver Danny  Ongals, who was Injured In a crash  during Sunday's Indianapolis 500.   Methodist Hospital spokesman  Fred Price said surgery lasted two  hours and Ongals wos-retumed-to-  Intcnslve care where tie was In  serious, but stable coDditlon.   Ongals was expected to remain a  week in intensive care after which the  driver's own doctors and the boqiital  staff would determine iriietber be     could be moved lo a facility In  California.   Ongals suffered- compound  fractures in his rl^t leg near the  ankle and his left forearm. Surgeons  worked more than three hours Sunday  to correct the breaks, and an opera-  ■tion tOTCpalmerve damage Inlhe^eg-  was ' tentatively termed succciBful,  although "they still have to monitor It  dally." according to Price.   Doctors said Ongals was able to  move bis toes and bad feeling and  sensation bi Ms right fooL     Ongals reportedly slept well Sunday  night, and was conscious and speak-  ing Monday morning.   Rick _Mears.„whO-rccclved-bumis-  from^aplt.flrc during the race, was -  released from the hospital. Mears  suffered -'first- and second-degree  'faclaI"bufnS"when the fire erupted  around the car bt the pit area. (See  related stoiy on Page B3.) The blaze  also injurecf three of his Penske rac-  ing team members and two Indl*  anapolls Motor Speedway safety men.   Derrick Walker. 36, the Penske     -team's vice-president and genera]  manager, was In satisfactory condi-  tion with lowe r body _bums..He was  expected to remain in the hospital-  several more days,. -   IMS safety crewman George'  ■Reade^,"57,- was listed in fair condition  with bums on the right side of his.  body.   Wiiilflm Murphy, 28, a Penske fueT'  man. was released early Monday  after bebig treated and spending the :  nlgbt-intbehospltalforfadallHiRU.- '.-     INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The one there are beautiful things In victory  thing Mario Andretti remembers lancthatlwlUnevergettoexperience  most from his first victory at Indl- myself."   anapolls iii.;M9 was, the ceremonies . Andretti was certainly not playing  for the winning driver and crew after the part of the cheerful winner Mon-  , ■ . jjgy [jgj^j^ ^ assemblege of     the race.   Not being able to take part in the   same "hoopla" this tbne Is what  . makes Andcettl's victory this year so   distasteful.  - Andretti wBiTUOTBEdlhe-wlnnerof   the race after a protest found that   unofficial winner Bobby Unser passed   several cars coming out of the pits   du ring a yellow period.   T-^a,^u^t ■do^'t-taKffi^what-ty iMy,'-' orihe plixK^:^-^ -rieN^-^nua-  -Andretti-reraarked-Monday-mornlng— posltinn-Twherc-heTras-simpreeditff==   after digesting news of his vlctc-y. Unser i»ntinued on and drove past  :"Thereareplussesandmlnuses." several cars before getting back in  "It's- unfortunate~ftn- Bobby, line. i   Yesterday was probably one of the "it was very corivenlent to do that  -thrpebappiestdajwofhiscareerrBut— (pass-cars)-because (Gordon)     reporiers and responded thoughtfully  toallqiieries.   "The burden . is now on me to  apologize why 1 won the ..race,"  Andrettf said. ''Nobody Is patting  each otberon tbebaek."   Andretti detailed tbe events which  brought about the protest. He said he  was'withih SO feet ofJJns er com ing out     Jobncock was a challenger and be put  a lot of room between him and  Johncock."   "Even if Its a sick car going slowly,  .you should cot pass unless Its in front  of the officials and the other 'driver  signals,", said Andretti, who got back  in line In front of A.J. Foyt after Foyt  signaled him ahead. | '  ' AndrettlsaidhecalledlVtohiscrew  Immediately after the li\dnl and  asked them to tell the proper officials.  What irked both the driver and tbe car  owner, Pat Patrick, was that tbe lap   penalty_ag"'~-*"" " — ^-   immediati     itnmakeimp^   AndretU was quoted in tbe Monday  edition of tbe Indianapolis Star as  saying bl$ chances were "nil" of  getting Justice from tbe raceoffidals.  musl'aporogbeTdlrdoubtliig what"     tbe officials would do," he said. "I  underestimated the courage of the  offlcfals."   The race was Andreitl's I6th"at  Indianapolis. He won in 1969 alter^  starting In second position. He also'  started on tbe pole In 1966 and 1967,  but tinisbed neither race.   AndretU, who started Sunday In  32nd position because he was 'not the  driver of the car when II was quail-"  fied, brake the record for farthest  start from the front for a winning  driver, - , . L_   T£iIoxt;3{!Mii^ndrelli will be-flv/O^zZil  time-wfamcr^fihe'ra ccrand' he'sald     ^ ^ y- th af- l imc"thlS~VictQ^ wilt' have  ■ more meaning.   "I've been around this game long  enough to experience evarythlng.   :.Tlm'e.w|||.heal, pcriiaps, some of the      Mario AndretU poses for tr^diUonal plctuife with traphy, milk     expected  on stand today     ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los  Angeles Coliseum attorney Max-  w^U 'Blecber said he'll -put NFL  CoibmlssloDer Pete' Rozelle back  Ori the witness stand today.  - Rozelle has been -defending the  league against a $213 million' an*.  (Itrust suit brought by the Oakland  ■Raiders and Coliseum.;.  " ' After the 3^ay holiday weekend,  Blecber. said he'll continue to  qiiesUon Rozelle about his and the  league's attitudes and actloiis In-  - volviog Oakland managing owner  -jy^Dayis^ldSGLiUPine>!J9»ph^|  ~'Allo{i,Kept Rozelle under attack  foi* about six hours at the start of  testimony in federal court Tliurs-  day and Friday.  Allolo, a former San FYanclsco  . mayor, relentlessly attacked  Rozelle's powers of. memoiy Fri-  , day and drew from him numerous  re^nses that boiled down lo "I  don't remember."   If the federal court Jury under  guidance of Judge Harry Pre* return for his having changed his   "ccideJnfav(iroLihfcjilaltt« ifoleJram .'.'no'.! .to ""   Raiders and UwCfdueom —n       Yastrzemski records 3.QQ0 m ajnr-1pani-iP-gam^     PETE ROZELLE  . denies action with LA     tiffi;ihe   hope to divide S213 mlUton In a  -^magejudgment.— - —   Rozelle denied during two days  of questlonjng {hat he took' any  action In concert with Rams owner  George-Rosenbloom -Frontiere-to-  prevent Davis from moving his  franchise to Los Angeles.   When Alloto suggested-the  'league, members gave Davis  peribission to transfer his club to a  ..moro lucrative field in Los Angeles  without taking a vote, Rozelle  reared back In the witness chah*  __an(igflye anemphatlcresponse.   "Atisolutely not," the commis-  sioner cried..   Alloto said the alleged  permission was given to Davis in     -members- revised-Ride -4.? of the  NFL constitution relating to  transfers. The rule bad required  unanimous consent and Davis'  could have held iqi approval by   persisting In a ' 'no'-'. vote. ■   — RuIe-44-wa8aben-MModed-to-'  require only a tbree-fourtbs vote of  league membere to approve- a  transfer. Tbecfaangewas made at  a meethig hi Chicago at the Mar^  .riott Hotel Oct. 4-5,1978. -.•   There was sorhe discussion of the  antitrust suit filed first by the Los"  Angeles Coliseum when tbe Rams  dedded-tomovo 30 miles sotUhto-  "Anahelm and leave tbe Coliseum  without a well paying pro football  team — Its major source of rev»-  nue.     BOSTON (UPI) - Carl  Yastrzemski become the fourth  player In history to play In 3,000  majoi^league games - Monday-night-  against the Cleveland Indians.   The others who have reached the  mllestooe are Hall of Pamers Hank  Aaron, Ty Cobb and Stan Muslal.  — YastnemsU rtraiU . only. Aaron  '(32S8VCObb-(3033); and Musial'(3025)  and, barring injury er a long baseball  strike, will Jump to second place  behind Aaron this season.   In 21 seasons, Yaslnenukl has been  on the disabled list only oace. He tore  — mrhls-ngnntnWTirdltig Into home  plate in Anaheim h) 1973. .   It was the only serious Injury he  suffered until his meeting with tbe left  field wall at Fenway Park last Sep-  tember. wUeb .skteUoed liim with  craekedribs.     This past week he sat down and  reminisced about the games he re-  members best. "~   Fenway Park: April U, 1961  FIret major league game: "It was  drizzling rain and cold, l had one hit, I  threw out a man at home but we lost.'i  was nervous, sure, with all the stuff  : dbout itiy succeeding Ted Williams all  during spring training.^'   Oomiskey Parte: Junes, 1»7  In that Sund«y morning's p^r,  YaslizemsU read that Wblte Sox   ;er EdaeJttflntoiaieitJiL   an All-Star from the neck down.'  That afternoon, Yaz wrat 6-fbi>9 as  the Red Sox bounced back ftwn an  opening &-2 loss for Gaiy Bell's TrS  wbi.   TlgsrStadfam; Sept U, 1967  Two otgs, ninth imilng: "We were bi     one of those sltliotlons where . we  _couldnLt_losc_gamcs_wltli.any_ia)n--  tendcr. We were losing by 4_i^n and  had nobody on in the lop of Uw ninth.  Fred- Lasher was pitching. It got to   3- and-o, and I thought he was Just  going to walk me for sure. . I kept -  trying to think about hlltln'g'U'any^  way, telling myself, 'Don't swli^ hard '  at the ball.' He threw meafastball for  a strike and I bit it out. Then Dalton ■  Jones hit one oiit in tbe iOth and we  won, 6-5."   Rlvortront Stadium : July 14, 1970  All^tar-MVP-rYnstrtcmsM-wcnt-   4- for-4): ."This was quite a thrill,  playing three different positions and  being tbe most valuable player on a  losing team. It was a handout. ' ' ' '   TlgBrStadlum:M«yU.Un._ .  The hat trick: Yaz bit three homers     for the only time In his career that  -night4n-Detrolt,-lhen-wen(-to-Yankee-::  Stadium and hit two more, tying;tbe:c'  major-league record of five homers In '  two consecutive games.   "What I reipember best about this '  was that I wasjiff to a really terrible  start. .Twent. out lhaf day and tobk-Z^  about:45 minutes of-battlng praQtlce, ~  then hit the three home runs. Two of_  the homers were Off righthanders, the  third off a lefthander, and the two In  New York were off lefthanders." ' '   FenwayParfc: Sept. 13, 1979  — 2,ooo;..i4T».4«W)ome-run-thlng-had4-  mcant a lot because the 3,000-hlt thing „  was going to happen. Those were the '  two things that 1 wanted to get (no Ali :  player had ever done it before). What "■.  slicks out about lhe'3,000-hll thing was'  that It was the first time hi my career ,  that I really felt Indlvldtul pressure."     ShoemEiker misses 8,000 win; will try_Wednesd^     lfO|^gE^^gJglp;y iam ta ke my w i fe out lu d toner;'-Shpe--^oo-poim'd Shoemaker has dominated     Lee Sboemaker dnedied Into tbe  world three months premature. He  weighed Z^tamb and was lO^u^  tall.   Nearly 50 years later,, he's added  just poonls and 4> Indies bat be's     maker said prior lo the races. "But  L'lLprobably take ber'out-t0 4]lnner-  even If I don't. It certainly had the  potential lo be a special kind of day."   When It. does happen, in all pro-  babUtrSboemaker wUl Just add it to':     In the vwtof horse radng.   But -Shoemaktf, the* vlnnhigcst  Jockey In tbe history orthonugbbred  racing, missed out on a bU tor Us  8,000tb career victory Mondqr, conn-  ing up one.^r«ce.sbort.al tbe'HoUywood  Park in Inglewood, Calif.   Shoemaker had six inounts on the  day's program,-won hi8 7,999th race;  aboard Najive Proq)ector in the fifth  race, but couldn't readi tbe mile-  stone. He is .sdteduled to ride four  horses Wednesdsy.     establlsbed forbhnseU.   "I don't think of It as being bigger  tbtm the other things that have hap-  pened to me In my career. There have  been some pretty big moments. This  Is Just another one of them."   Shoemaker was born in Fabcns,  Texas, Aug. 19, 1931. He rode his first  ~ competiUvanMont March 19,' 1949,' at  Golden Gate Eields near San Fran-  cisco, His flrst'-win came'April 20 of  that year aboard Sbafler V at Golden  Gate.     J^VJ^^Ktmmcad%^t'^^ hiltlql triumph, tbe 4-11,     horse racing like no other jockey in  ■ history; 'And "for the flrat 19 years.  Shoemaker was blessed with incredi-  ble "luck."   "I guess racing luck probably. has_a  lot to do with when and'hbw many   - tlm^Sa Jockey getshurt;"   Luck or survival Instincts or both,  be we nt pearly two d ccadea-wltbout-  getting a scratch.   Since them there have been three  injuries. One occurred tn April of 1969  in the 'saddling area at Hollywood  Park. His mount threw him against a  stone wall then sat on him. Shoemak:^  er sustained a fraclured pelvis.   That was his most serious injury.  But an earlier Injury — a fractured  leg suffered hi January 1968 — pro-  vided him with one of his most stlrring-  meinories.     Returning from that injury 13 '  months later at Hollywood Park, he -'  was greeted by a thunderous and  prolonged ovation. And he rode all  three of his mounts to victory that  _day. providing the stuttfalry-tales arc. . .  made of.   And "4hougtrSht»maker admits he  sometimes has to pinch himsel[„to_-  '-make-sure"he's not dreaming this  fantastic, glorious carccrVhe says he  doesn't plan to hang up the 'silks Just  yet. ■ . . , "   "I Just kind of go along, day to day  and week to week," he said. "I don't:  think about retWng. I'm looking lot:  physical problems that will tell me it's ,'  time to stop; but'I haven't found many '  signer . _ :   "I won't really know when IfwlH  happen, but I know one thing. There  wron'tbe9,ooowlns." ^      Expos Tctuni horn     By United Press Internationa]   Montreal sbortsti^ 'Ctiiis Spcler  knows wbat it's like to be borne.   Speler drove In tliree runs with a  homer- and a singie and Bill Lee ■  pitched out of a bases'lBaded Jam In  the ninth ioolng Monday night as-tboi:  E:xpos rebounded from a road trip  to defeatthe StrLouls Cardlnal8r?3."~   "We're all happy to get home from  the road trip," said Speler, "Things  kind of change when you comeF home.  Thlswas'a^blgiame for us b^ause  the Cardinals are In first place and we  seem to play inspired baseball against  them, ^en you play a good tiall club,  you play big." <  Sj>eler_3jngledJn_MoolreaL's_(lrst.     National League"     walk- -to Geoe-Tcnace add on RBI  double byjronyScolt.__ • ■     ^Icsgo 10, Httibargti 9   AtChlcago Chicago'ralllcd'Irtm an"     Bilttner added a two-run double In the  eighth innlnS to q»rk Uie .Reda  trulmph. be Cincinnati Reds (o a-ei  victory over the^San Franicsco  Giants. . . "I-   Geoff Combe,. 1-0, blanked the  Giants over the final two innings lo  .Dlclcup hlslirst maiorieagUBjrlctory^   ' * A..ia« t_J ^ti D«1nl aE— Lll     Ken Griffey led of! the Reds' eighth  -with -aslngle off -AlHoUandrM,-an(l  slole_sccqnd^ One out later, Greg     8-0 deficit and Steve Henderson tied , — j™r«.*„-^ - -  the game at 9-9 for his second homcr Mlnton repIacaJmUffliTBOd, oim om  of the game. Scot Thompson than later, yielded an flafleld^ single to     run in^e second Innhig after Jerry  White hit a two-out double. In the  fourth, Spcler bit bis second home run  of the season following a single by  White to tag Lary Sorenscn wUh his  third loss in seven decisions.   Spelerrwho admits he doesn't hit  too many home runs, was waiting for  the pitch when he hit it over the fence  In the fourth inning.   "I was sitting on a fast ball and'  that's what I got. right over the  plate."   Bill Gullickson, 2-4, went 8 1-3 In-  nings to get the victory but was   knocked out of the game In the ninth ^ ^ ^   ■jMJflg-H*en-the-eardfnaJff-toucfted — tfte-Wea-went-otfto"^score(hefr     gave Chicago.tbe wln.ln the llth on a  bascs^loaded single.   LeoQ Diitliam led off the llth with a  single to left off Victor Cruz, l-l, then  stale second. Henderson followed with   ' igIe:toJefLwitU)jirfaanijBtopil]ng_  at third. Cruz walked Jerry Morales  to .load the bases and Thempsoii  singled over left fielder Lacy's  head to score Durham.   Dick TIdrow, 2-4, pitched the llth  for the Wctory — only the Cubs' ninth  Inargames." ' '  The Pirates built an early 8-0 lead  against starter Randy Martz behind  the hitting of Phil Gamer and Jasan  Thompson, each of whom drove In a  pairofruns'.'   New York 13, PbUadelpUa S   At New York, Dave Kingman hit a  grand slam In tbe^second Inning and     George Foster. advancinff Griffey tit  third. Bench then singled to. left to  score Griffey and Bilttner foDowed  with a double to left center thai scored  Foster and Bench.   LooiOagelaTrAtlaQta 1  ■ At Atlanta. Steve Garvey- drove la  three riins with a two-run homer and a  single to power the Dodgers^ giving  unbeaten Burt Hooton his toveal5  victoryoftheseason.  -Garvey-slngledrfn-ODe- of-three|  Dodger hlns in the first hmlng and hit |  his rirth homer of thfryear In the fIfUil  inning. He also doubled and scored odI  Pedro GuereiTO's sacrifice fly for tbel  Dodgers' final nih In the ninth Jnnlng. r     him for four hits. Including a run-  scoring single by George Hcndrfck.  Lcc came on with the bases loaded  and retired pinch hitter Tito Landnim  on a forceout then got Tom Herr on a  fly to right to end the game.   The Expos made the score 4-1 in the  sixth on a double by rookie Tim  Wallach and a triple-by Larry- Par*-  rish; In .the seventh. Gary Carter  doubled home Rodney Scott with  JWontrealls mth-r — — — - —     runs In a game this year. Mookle  Wilson, Joel Youngblood, Lee MazzUli  and Hubie Brooks each drove in two  runs for the Mets. wKt^^collected is  hits in handing Dick Rulhven his  second loss in eight decisions.- Greg  Harrisrl-O; allowed six hits and struck  out six In 5 2-3 innings for his first  -major-league victory.   ChKlimatlfi, San FVandsco 3 -     At Cinclnnnati, Johnny Bench's RBI  St. Louis scored In the sixth on a single snapped a 3-3 tie and Larry     McmtrealS, St Louis S .   Chris spcler.drave.. In. three ruul  with a single and a homer and reliever  -Bm'LeepltcherfOTto/-a bases-Joa(f "  jam In the ninth Inning to lift I  Expos over the Cardinals at Montreal J  Bill Gullickson, 2-4, went 8 1-3 Innings  to get the victory.   ' Houstoki 6, San Diego 3   At Houston, Craig Reynolds bit a  two-run triple and Terry Puhl scoretL  two-runs^to help tho-Astros beat-tb^  Padres. Joe NIekro went 6 M li  'to gain his. sixth victory. Art Howeol  Houston had his 23-game hlttloq  streak snapped.     Detroit drills Milwaukee     By Unlt^ Pre^ International   Jack Morris says Detroit hitting  made his Job easy In a 12-3 Memorial  Day victory over the Milwaukee  Brewers.   MoiTls pitched a six-hitter for his  'fifth straight win. John Wockcnfuss  and Richie Hebnec each drove In  three runs to spark a i6-hlt attack.   "I'm throwing the ball good and I'm  getting a lot of runs,--Morris~5ald.- -   '^ThatraakeSpitchingeasy.^ ~   The'rlght-hahder stiiick out six and  Walked three going the distance to  improve his record to 6-3. Tbff Tigers  have scored 39 runs In games Morris  has won. J-   Wockcnfuss dcIlvered~Tr bases-  loaded double to score three runs In  the fourth lonLog Mooday.'Hcbner hit  a " solo ■ homer "I n Uic fif(h and  highlighted a"Tbnr-nin"Tiinlh-lnnlng  with a tworrun double.  Lance Pa'rrlsh -chipped in with three     American League     In.a late night game on the West  Coast, Kansas City was at Seattle for  the second game of their double-  header.   Oakland 6, Chicago 2   — At Oakland, Calif., Tony Armas  drove In three nihs . with a double and  Steve McCatty pitched a slx-hltlcr. It  was the A's fifth straight victory and  snapped a four-game Chicago winning   slraak, — . —   McCatty. '5-4. walked three and  struck out six. Richard Dotson,  i^^jr-t-d^B^-iiit^plifA;^;^ rive  Oakland- nms In 4 2-3liinIngs,' fell to  4-3..   BostoiS, Cleveland?   At 'Boston, Carney. Lansford's in-  hlts'Idr the Tigers, who lagged Jerry- field single with the bases loaded and  Augustine with his first loss In two none out In the ninth scored Cari   decisions. Yastrzemski, . playing in hia 3,000lh   I'm starting to roll, "'Morris said. — game.-Mark^ClearriW)._carned_llie-      1 im. ffg? ^^   TnSbI)* m iUfnft in.   iiliii ^srr,  ;",'!! tii     Lo. ANOnn AtlANTA       'Tve got. my-confldencer and the;  more j^ou win. the more your con-  TTdenceTteepsbuiiairig:   "It's like the way the'Oakland A's ,  were going eariler. You could sec It in  their eyes. They're not that good a  club", but it looked easy!""   Morris made It look easy against^  Uie Brewers. Cecil Cooper hit a con-  troversial two-run homer in the sixth,  and Ben Oglivie hit a sholo shot In the  eighth lo account for the MJlwaukee   rUnS.--^--;-lr. „^ '-:;T:r:r--.-- ■ ■   Tiger Manager Sparky Anderson  -Ken Kaiser over Cooper's homer to     -victory in relief., .     m, Mlnj y"**s   At Ariington, Texas,'BlirSteln, set-  ting an AL record for most consecu-  tive pinch hits, singled In Buddy Bell  from -third basc-wlth-one-out'ln-the-  nlnth to cap "a two-hin oulbur^tTStein  - has seven-straight- pinch hltSi -eclips-  ing the league record set by  Baltimore's Bob Johnson In 1964.     = gameinthreedaystirbackthefive-liil  ; iiltchirigofJimPalmer.   It was the second stralglit on&«ld(  defeat suffered by the Yankees.- wbJ  were humiliated 12-S by Cleveland  Sunday.   DcCtnces, who hit two homers Sail  urday. socked a two-run shot ofl  starter Ron Guldry, 4-3, In the seconi  liming after the first of Benny Ayala'l  three singles. DeCinces, who now h^  - 22 RBI,- capped afour-run fifth InnlnJ  .with a.three-run„blast off rellevq  DougBhTl. ■• —   Palraer, 3-2, surrendered i „  Jackson's sixth tiomer of theseason J  the second inning then settled down f  raise his llfetlthe record against uf  Yankees to 26^15. -the best v^of  arhongacti ve plteberrf.-   Llght-hlttlng Mark Belange|  cracked a solo home run for tt  Orioles In the second Inning. It was hi  flrsthomerslnceJ977 and Just the 20t8  of his career.   Calif omla 2, Torooto 1   At' Amibeim,. Rookie Mike Wlttl  -stniggimg^to-reniain-ln-the*startinl  rotation, pitched a two^ltterow     their sixth straight defeat.   The 20-year-old righthander strucll  out four and walked three to Improv J  -hls-rccord to 3-4. He allowed slngles-bf   Barry'Bonnell hi' the thlrd"and-f  -DamasoGarolalntbefpurth.-^^     the right of the foul pole. Cooper said  he took off and didn't look to sec if the   ball was foul o r fair .   'Tthoughtlt would'be a double," hie  said. "I Just kept running. I'll take  anything they give mel I'm Dot com-  plaining. When a guy gtvies It to me,  I'll take It. I didn't see the ball  acluatlygoout."  Morris said he saw the ball divp in .   foul territory.   "There's no doubt In my mind," he  said. But, he said, there was no  changing Kaiser's ruling. '     Witt departed In favor of Doil A  after walking two men to lead Off tl  „ „ ^ ninth. After reUrlng the first batter he!   SeatUe 7, Kansas Cl^l faced. Aase allowed an RBI single toL   --At-Seattle. Gary tirayhi^B palrrif-:UoydTtfoseby and "was relieved hu  tw o-run homers- and R rtfln AHar d — Andy-Hassl er. who rewt^ hla'thltd l  flred"a"filk-hmer b the first game. save, r f 1   The victory reversed a series'off  drubbings for California pitching,  which yielded 34 runs on 43 hits in  _three_fitraight -losse8.to_Cblcagbi o^fer |  the weekend. The loser was (J&e)csbn  Todd, 2-4, who gave seven liltBr-j.   Brian Downing scored both' Angels'  runs. r ,     Allard, 2-1, lost his shutout in- the  ninth. Larry Gura. 4^, took the loss.  Gray has three two4iomer games this   scnKon.   Baltimore 10, New York 1 .   At Baltimore, Doug DcClnces drove  in five runs with his second two-homer     •CoQtlnued from Page Bl   the hearing, the officials result pnted  this morning will -Hromain. - 1 also  checkecl our scoring tapes. These  facts brought together and brought  about my decislori to penalized Bobby  Unseralap.   ^ "I reali2e.thls.wa:s.a.blg.decision.as_  far as dollars are concerned.   isked If the decision would hurt .     raclng,-Btnford said bchopctj it would  not. ■ .   The appeal situation dragged on  fr om 8:30 a.m. MPT as the parties  -^^TOIvea-went inorugh two sessions  -wlthacoiipleof recesses.- -   Citing th&factthalUe missed all the -   _.hbopla. of- race-day,- Andrettl-glumly-^  stated that Unser must be the most  embarrassed personality at the track  beiause ho tiad experienced all the  adulation In -Victory Lane after Sun-  day's race.   "J have mixed feelings about the  reversal of USAC's decision," said  Andretti. "It's supposed (o be a de'  Ughtfu] experience and In due time  , .maybe It'll sink it that I've won my  'second Indy500.   ,"I can sympathize vritb Bobby. I  tiad a victory taken away In the 1978     Italian Grand Prix and 1 wanted to  win it so badly because my teammate  Ronnie Peterson was killed cariicr In  the race.   - "What can you say about a situation  like this. You feel sorry for Bobby, yet  he's not a rooMe and you would expect .  -thaLhejwould.know,ttie-niles.:Maybe  he wasii't thinUng about It when he  violated , the rule coming out of the     pits.   Johnny Rutherford, last . year's  : winner who dropped out in the 25th lap  Sund ay with a broken fuel pump,   a^Snrith-USAG-dedslon —  dumphig Unser as the winner.  - .-U. think -Bobby won tbc-raceAsald  -Rutberford,-who"wasT;fllIed "upon to  testify at tiK hearing.. "I think It's  nit-plcklng when they make a decision  like this. I/don't think the- rule of  blending into traffic coming out of the  pits has ever- been clearly defined.  There's nothing in writing as to what  Is a blend. It's a grey area.   "Coming out oftheplts, pei^lehave  always tried to get in front of cars  coming out of the pits and nothing has  ever t>een done about It. I probably  would bave done tte same thing in  that, type of situation."     HfelTHappno Announce...      Rex would like fo. invito his friends and  customers to stop in for Mr. (^podwrench  quality service.       NO ptmoMU Mouneo     20mEH.:GAN0^     "TMfiwTarTls Stinkw  Statkxu outplay an tho  others by letting you  play bis SWMpstakes  GamotowlnFREE  Sporting Goods. Play  again and again by -     NO purehut nquir KHMw-   wlnnen evtry WMk. PrtZM  redeecrwd at SUNSET SPOFTT  CENItRS in Idaho.  StinkBrStatkms  ...hlatra'i riatlva  - — -~lndopondtnt  gas retailer.     Acelfaffisen]   CHEVHOLET «      ^SOUtriPADK « KIMURLYROAD « JEROME      Rick Mears le.ps (,om hi. fl.mingc.r during , pi, ..op while off .o ,hc rIgM. a crew member holds back hUwlfe. P.l "   Mears released  from hospital;  GritiGizes erew—— i     INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - With  first- and second-degree bums on  his nose atid tacc, driver Rick  Mears was released from Method-  ist Hospital Monday after an  overnight slay.   Mears was burned daring Sun-  day's Indianapolis 500 when his  uniform caught fire during a fuel   flll-ln, The conflagration also hos-  pitalized two of his crewmen, one  orthcnvscrlously.   "I was silting In the car during a  refueling pit slop when the nozzle  worlccd loosc.and started spraying,  fuel -around;" - Mean recalled.  They -reached the cockpit and I'  didn't -dare breathe for fear I'd  Inhale the flames.   I kept my eyes shut and Jumped  out of the car. all the time trying lo~  gel my tiClmet off. I couldn't do It "     with my gloves. When a fireman  tried, he hod to back off because  the helmet was so hot and it was  burning hishands."   Mears. 29, who won IndyTn 1979.  said he then saw a fireman wllh an  .extinguisher and grabbed the In-  strument.   "I tried to stick the nozilc In my  face and pull the trigger, but I  couldn't. My dad ran out and <  grabbed the extinguisher, spray-  'ing mc to get the lire out and  finally helping mo get-my helmet. _   ofr.""'"   " Mears said his fireproof uniform  held off the flames and he wa^only  burned w'here the "Nomox" did not  cover, his face. .tiNomox" is -a—  flame- rctardcnt material used as-  cldlhlngfor'afaclhgdrlvcr.      Tufisday. May 26. 1M1 ^TlmerNDWarrsin Falls; Idaho B-3     Strike may help Davis  in attempt at history     NEW YORK (UPI).- No rellcf  pitcher' has'<ver led -cither major  league In strikeouts, but If a baseball  'Strike comes to pass, right-hander  Ron Davis of tiie New York Yankees   _«>uldjnwxwell be the first.   Through Ma^ 24, he was tlbd for  second in tlie American League with  46, only one behlnd-thclcadcr, Cleve-  land starter Bert BIylcven.   "I'm going out there trying to get  some outs," says Davis. "I'm not  thinking about strlkequls."   But he has opposing batters blink-  Jng^     MiTy 3, in Oakland, Davis struck oul  five consecutive batters in the first  game of a double-header against the  A's. The following night In Anaheim.  Calif., he "fanned eight consecutive  Angels.   On May 19, Davis momentarily took  over the AL lead, striking, out ,four  Kansas City Royals In (wo Innings of  relief.   He got hls*461h strikeout through  May 24 in only 28 Innings, a ratio of  almost two per inning. That tied him  for second In.the AL with'Lcn Barker  of Cleveland. BIylcven led at thai  point with 47.   ... "V_yejbeen throwing the bal l wrifj"  said Davis, a native of^ouslon.  "Probably the best I've ever thrown.  I'm throwing for good location. Some  pitches are hard, some are down and  many are out of the strike zone. I  think I'm messing up the batters."   Davis came to the Yankees from the  Cubs In June, 1978, In exchange for  Ken.HoItzman. .When he. Joined. the .  Yanks, he was.prbnarUy a slnkcihall »     pitcher and was called upon to throw  the doublcplay ball. In 1979; with  relief ace Rich Gossagc Injured,..  Davis went 14'2. an AL record, for  most vlctorlcsby a rookie in relief.  ■ But Davis ran Into some trouble  earlyjast' season. His ball wasnlt  sinking and batters were Just walling'   on his pitches. - ■   ,. ."I came Into the league wllh a real  Rood sinker from-thc side." Davis  explained.' "And it really worked ■  grvat for mc In '79. In I980. the season  started out OK. Then about the first  ■t hrcc - w e c ks..J-Just-coiildn!t-lhrowJt_     any more and I was hit pretty hard."   So Davis went to Yankee pitching  coach Stan Williams for help.   "Stan lold mc that maybe I should  .start throwing from up higher and  drive more with my back leg. By the  -Ali-Stor break the fastball was work-  ing real good. Then by August and  September, though it wasn't an over-  powering one as I've had so far this  scaon. it was a real good fastball."   Davis proved to Ik a vital asset in  the last Yankee pennant drive. He  was 4-0 with one save In September;  and did not allow an earned run in his  first 20 2-3 Innings In that month,  Davis has become a perfect com-     'plemenVto Gossage.     CHRISTIAN RADIO   DECISION DAY   SmCHUHCIIIIEWSPlCt     Johnny Rutherford points at Hick Mears* burnt     To prevent such occurences.  Mears said Ihc Indianapolis Motor  Snco{iway_should_kccp _un-,.  . aulhorizcd people frontihc pits.-" —   "Also, you got to have people  better established for the job In-  stead of Ihe older giurs who don't  _respond_as ^Ickly to an-  ciiicrgency,;.'Mearssald. ■   "Teach Ihem, give Ihem lessons  on what, to do In this type of     situation. Give them fireproof  clothes like we wear Instead of Ihe  _ordlnary_clothes_thcy— wear—   -because that stuff bums;"—   . ^^ea^s' chief mechanic. Derrick .  Walker, who succeeded Jim  McGce on Team Penske, and  crewman Bill Murphy arc still  hospitalized. Mears sald-Walkcr  may have also suffered third-  degree bums.     Limited Off er!     PHOTO     1,'Wants double play partner'     With all regular  film developing  and printing     Deals have Cubs' DeJesus feeling low I a$4.98   •ui/^Ar->n >ftni. mu. .i.^ J . 7 ' ■ - : 1 ■< alhirm-fiaae5~ilSf*ifirIiJi     Value!     — Tr-CHICAGO-(UPIf   V-Chieagc:^- -     "The trades the- can/' DoTosussard. "Itwrasdlf-" piaie. . _ .averafline:2at^~^"*-ff jjjws   ™. - . -..Jftecrcd ln -ficultadjU5tlngtothat."- • - - : tSi^^is tias:becn.lbci5UheJinly_JIl^   ^e!Lt7j;ai^lnzn«pt [o buiW&_. TheJaicslJ._art^e^sJ^jit^i)^J.esusJJn^^  ^nncr may be pl^pig forWfmis-lhe iafield figure to stay there for rumore of possible trades to A-~<^^mSloX:^Sti£\inT  ^?l''?t«'^""8i°_^^^^ some, time If Manager Joey teams. General Manager Bob Ken- ""S w" Tg*ne w^^^^   ncdy has consistently labeled DeJesus- in [he past, going for power," DcJesus  as the lone "untouchabl e" on the noted. "I t hink we' ve got some guys  *-'!!5.^8o_n'.!ter.- — wTiiTcan run now. I IhlnkTKStTwhar   wcnecdtodtt""- ' .   DeJesus has been givai a green  light by Amalfltano to steal at liberty.   "That's a real confidence builder."  - said-DoJcsjs. who stole 44 bases last:  -year.     side of the Infield, pie you work for say that," DeJcsus   But even Reitz was replaced by said. "I like it here. I know » can be  Heity Cruz at one point during the dislracltng when you read that you  iirst^ont h Ji l J tfh at a p p e ais-to-be-a — nujugoJiere-and-nuiy go Uierc^lve   very longseoson ror.Chlcaeo. been traded oncebcfore, jBuJtnow,!!—   At the all-important second base DeJcsus camie to the Cubs-in Ihc     ...have left shortstop Ivan DcJesus with' Amalfltano has his way. Ken RcitV,  _;jaspur.feclliig,-._i_i ; ■!>_whojH!riJ4a(lohal League record for   --^.^DcJesua^hasbeon-lhejincfioF^ v»,l..bu niM«r. —   Cub-inflcld which has been jiggled. -St.-LouIs.-jolns DeJeaus on the-Ieft "It's nattering when you hear peo-   ...sevcfal times since the 28-ycar old -ij--/<».~i..«-.j -. . .f* ■   ..Puerto Rico native was obtuined by  :,,Chicago from Los Angeles In 1977.  ..> DoJes us' major gripe Is th at it has  "pcen dffflcuirto develop a potent  " i^dOQDIS'play conlbinaiion because he   has had to work with a different  ;.,sccond- baseman in cach-of his-flvc   seasons with the Cubs,  r; "The transition hasn't been easy,  ^VYoiilve got to know what the other guy  ]..iE gojng to'doi" DeJe.';us saldr"AiI of"   these trades are supposed to help the  ■„teAm but I'll be glad when ihcy settle  ' on one second baseman, once and tor   all."   -The Infield roulette may also  partially explain DeJcsus slow start     slot most of the lime was Joe Strain,  acquired -from San Fransisco - last  season.   Strain won the Job over foilr others.  Including DeJesus' partner last year,.  "MlkpTyson.     deal along with first baseman Bfll  Buckncr that sent Rick Monday lo the  Los Angeles Dodgers,   DeJcsus has been Chicago's most  consistent performer, since 1977,     DcJesus has not received as much  allcntlon as some, of th(> other top  "shortstops In the league like Garry  Tcmplcton of SI. Louis or Dave Con-  cepclonof Cincinnati.  _ "niat hasn't bolhcredhli     'I dop't know Strain that well."  DcJesus conceded. "It's going to take  sonaetlmeto work with him. it'sgolng  to be a Utile rough at f irs t , "   But Strain came lo the Cubs with a  reputation of being a slick fielder and     at the plate this season. He won't use "~he sald^he~isnookiiig~rorwanl~to  that alibi but his problems at bat also teaming with DcJesus,  have reflected on his play in the field. "part of the key is that you gel to  . The problem Is not confined to his., play." Strain said. "If you are In and  keystone partner, DeJesus added, out of (he iineitp like I was In San  - The Cubs have made almost as many Franslscc, tl Is more difficult to learn     -Trersonncl-movesnMhtrdbastrasthcy upT  havcatsecond. -   "But that Isn't as critical .as the  second baseman. The third baseman,  he gels wtiat tic can and I get what 1     Strain waB hurt- last. month and  replaced by Tyson. Strain returned to  the lineup lost week but like most of —  Ihe Cubs, Is off lo a slow start at Ihe     J ones. Idaho runn exl scd utpd  at Air Force sports banquet     "AIR FORCE "AC/iDEMY, Colo.  . ( UPI ) — R eggi e Jone s, t he lo p re-  bounder In Air Force Acaabmy histo-  ry, was honored Monday night as the  school's Most Valuable Athlete.   Senior Bret Hyde, Osbum, Idaho —  who set a school record by winning 1 1   _.varsity..lettcr3 —also recelved-twi Senior-Tim'Hflrrls"6("Whi.^i;>7   awards. He was named Most Valuable ^- irni-tiarns oi Wheeler  Cross Country Runner and was pres-  ented the Athletic J.x!adershlp Award.   Jones, a senior from' Los Angeles,  lettered four years as a.ccnter and set  academy records for rebounding, 776,  -and blocked shots, 164. He was  honored at the Institution's 26th annu-  al Athletic Awards Banquet.  Jones, also named the Most Valu-  . able Player In men's basketball, was  %4he academy's 19th all-llme leading  scorer with ?t2 points.  Senior Michelle Johnson, ^loicer.     Iowa, also was a mulUplc winner.  Johnson, a four-letter . win ner I h  'bask~ctball and a Rhodes ^olar with  a 3.95 cumulative grade average, was  honored as the Most Valuable Player  In women's basketball and focelvcd  the Scholar Athlete Award.   .-"-T'T^aTl   Force Base, Hawaii, received the  Athletic Excellence Award. Harris,  the; ail-time leading scorer. In men's  . basketball at the academy and an  All-Western Athletli; Conference  second-team selection, inded.hls'ca-  reerwlth 1,550 points., .   ^ Junior Johnny Jackson, Para-  mount, Calif., was named Most Valu-  able Football Back and Most Valuable  football Player. Jackson had 99  tackles as starting safety for Ihc  Falcons last season.       Let Pennv-Wise  process and piint-your  next .rall of color  print film during this  special offer anciwe'irglve  vou'thls beautiftii photo  album-FREE! Album is richly padded front  .ao rt r r a rif , m a de o f4:op-grade-vlnvi-with-12-ring     heavy dutv metal spine so you can add pages as  vou need them. Choose from 5 different colore.   Count on Penny-Wise to give vou professional  quality film developing and printing on everv roil   vou bring in. We guarantee it.      PBMiiiailRisstiini&i      Lyiiwood  Shopping  Center     The Free Photo Abum is a limited off el-, available  only on t«gular turn Oeveloplhg and printing  . 0rougntlnMay2GtnttiniMav3atn.     . B-4 Tlmo9-Now8. Jwifi Falls, Idaho Tuesday, May 28, 1981     Bradshaw VOWS to play 1981 season ^^uu^H^r P^T""      TERRY BRADSHAW  ■ • . glad series failed   1 Frencb Open starts   i iPanatta     _ PITTSBURGH lUPI) - Plllsburgh quarterback Terry stop playing regmll ess of Ihe success ot Uie nliol.   """^ — "MyinlUarS^hse was I wasnTgilog tocomc back -  '^ndsilailai^JoJooltalHora^ evi!nlItliopllot»iUancelled,"liesald.   accuracy IhaMe^^ lour Super Bowl ' ••] was mentally exhausled, and lie two Super Bowls   Hnpjonsnips: back-to-back (1979 and 1980) added to It." he said; "I lust "   TUcre s goNig 10 be no mote talk about retirement — didn't have a chance to enloy-myscll - my Jarm mv   Uiafs a promise," Bradshawsald. "It's a promise that family. I just think I was really tired J"-"- "J   ivc made to myself. ■ ■. But the pilot, aired hi April, was-panned by critics and   Bradshaw last week ended months of speculation about .Medof a massive heart attack," hesald. "1 found myself  whether he wouy end his football career to become a thinking men! and more about fiotball " '^""fy^"  television actor. He telephoned Steelcrs Coach Chuck Noll ■"The decision was strlcUy my own " he said "It lust   ^ItlsiSii^E.rtTnS'S.isXl'" """"'"^ rufBsr'-''"'"""''^*"^'''""''"'"^''^   mrji-^hiS?.!!)!'!. S ^fj""!. •'J™ ''P Bradshaw said he plans to restrict his activities   made his decision, • said Noll Monday on the opening day outside football to "quality productions.   1,2m^ ."f ^ " "I'mlustgolngtoplaylootball,"hesald."l'mnotgolng   WM his decision.; to let the outside Interests that are so CMltlngnnd so   Bradshaw, 32, has In previous years announced he. appeallnggcttomcanymore."  -^J"'''ifSH''f'-''"l:^?"S'"'°''-'™^''"" "'^ yrar._Bradshaw_sald-hc,.had been nervous rcgaidlna his   When NBC launched 'The Slackers." n pilot co-starring tcammates'reaetlontohlmuponhlsietuni.  Bradshaw and coun ty western singer Mel Tlllls. "I felt kind ol like a stranger - a prodigal son," he said.   Bradshaw had said II the nctworlwurchascd the pilot. "But the team "reacted the way I should have known  he would end his lootball career. they'dreact.Ukenothlng'shappencd.  However, he sald Monday that be decided last year lo "Thank God It (thepllot) lalled. I'mgladtoHehere."     StabJbedjvliileworkm     MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UPI) -  State police Monday investigated the  stabbing of West VlrgSnia University  _ basketball player Phil Collins follow-  ing a scuffle outside a recreational  complexwheroheworka.   Collins, a G-foot-9, 22aix)Uod junior  center, was treated at Monongalia  General Ho^Ilal for a Icnlfe wound  near the right kidney and released.   Police said he was stabbed Sdnday  night during on altercation with two  men outside \he One-On-Onc, located  near downtown, which contains a  driving range, a miniature goif course  andothcr amusements,   A spokesman for the facility said  Collins, 22, who Is-a native gf Palos  Heights,' III., and- a former Junior  college second-team All-America,  was working when the Incident oc-  curnyt     The ^kesman said after Colllas  asked two patrons to leave, they all  stepped ouIsWelthe clubr^As Comns  scuffled with one, the other man  attacked -him from, behind -with a  knife.-   Police were looking for two the two...  men; who fled after the stabbing.  ' Policesaidthcyweretoidoneofthe' ■  assailants apparently had a handgun,  but the weapon wasn't used -fa the  fight.   Collins, a business major, came to  WVU after leading Dodge City (Kan.)  Junior College to a 31-2 record. In-  cluding 29 straight victories and.a.No.   3 national ranking In 1979.   Collins played high school basket-  ball at Carl Sandburg High in  Chicago's Southwest Suburban Ccn>  fcrence.     I surprises  1-Soloinon-   I PARIS (UPI) - Unseeded Adriano  ! Panatta of Italy scored the first upset  ;of the $611,000 French Open Monday,  crushing eighth seed Harold Solomon  wf the United Stoles on a rainy open-  Wig day. .   S.-The. 30-year-old Italian, who de-   aeatcd Solomon tor this title in.I976,_  Sever allowed his opponent to settle  gown and won 6-3, 7-5, 6-2.   a' Solomon, famed for- his baseline "   «amc, was disturbed by the constant  Interruptions because of showers and '  3)y the aggressive play of Panatta.   - — ^ Solomon.~a ■28-yeflr-oId- from-Fort  ^udcrdale, Fla., strongly contested  •the first set. In the second he led 5-4  - Ibut Panatta then won three games In   - Srow, '- ■ --   ^ In the third set, Solomon was out*  jfmartcd and outhlt by the Italian,  'tfiowing some of his best form since  Ke took the Italian and French titles  Sve years ago.   -T^g Bjom-Borgi swlhging In the rain ■  after a six-week layoff because of  ffijury, scored a convincing straight   -_£ts.vIctoiy.Dver.SpaalardJose.Lopez...   glaeso-in-a-suecessfui-starttahis title—   Zfefensc.   K Bbrg* was never uiidcr pressure  during the I hour 20 mlnulcs.he spent  j«i center court. After' U^-Maseo  -field- his opening server-Borg took  Complete control, reeljng^ff thc''hcxt  . jrive^ames ahd going on to clinch the  first set, with a delicately played  ctouble-rislcd backhand.  % Borg broke the Spaniard twice for a  ■ itlloadintheaextsetberoredropplng   this, service for the only time Id the  Diatch. The Swede came back Immc-  alclyv however, wrapping iip the  cond..6et.. just _befcre .a .Jicavy.  wnpour forced the players insidci   — :>When-ptay-Fesumcd, 65 minutes-  jateruhderlcadcnskies, Borgsecmed   _anxlnus.tnjlnlsh ihematch faeforfrany —  further Interruptions. After the first  ''our ^mes 'went "with serve, the  hamplon raced through the next four  't keep his appointed datc 'in tRe   —fbcond round: ■   "tf-The-Swedei-who^in be-2&yeanraid- — I  Qbxt-wcek,.a(Unltted-latcr-hc.w&s.not~,  Ih top condition but said he was.  Incased with his return to tournament   gay-followlng-his-tlrst-round exit-In—  ontoCarloslX'WCoksago. - ■■-1   -^^-iiSometfrnesH-was-mlssing-dfllL .  fiiould'not have missed, b ut I was  fiery pleased with the way I played  pKlay," he said. "I fell very fit and In  Ijood shape. I have been practlcii   ' ' hflrri for Ihp nngl twn ui- '     jHcry-j     Itockholm and In Paris."  t Borg, ..whose "heavy top-spln^'Is  3jleally suited to the slow surface here,  . {onfcsscd he found it difficult not  Ccing able to pick' up a racket during  fiis four-week«nforccd rest. '  . M "It Is a long time and with Paris  - tomlng.^up yflu.necd.tp.play. But I was  ;^nning evciy day and Just trying lo  Way in good condition. 1 am fit  Shysically, but I have to lift my game  lb 100 percent. My,, shoulder never   jgave me any ptpbiems today. | h ave   Veen lucky, It was not a really serious   rjury."  . Borg acknowledged his form was  Rightly below the level of last year   ■ 4hen he retained his French and  4i/lmbIedon titles. "But I hope to  ^prove every day." he warned, "I  £m just as hungry for titles as I ever   ^ Third'Seeded American John  %lcCnroG had more trouble from a   f[iotographcr than from' compatriot  incc vanPattenonNo. I court.  Inte rmitte n t rain c aused constanl_  — iloldups as the 22-yearDld1cli-hander  5^on6-2. M.6^.   ■ ^ But the New Yorker's temper boiled  ^fer In the second set when he was   rripsct-by tKe coiwtant""cllckIng of a  ■2amcra. He fired two balls In the   — ^iKction of-the stand whcro-tha pho--  ^ographer was standing.   —j-i-'It^was-jusLto-leLlhc. person-know,.  >hat' the situation was," McEnroe  iaid. "It was not at the photographer.  4 would never do that. It was at the  5tand."   % McEnroe escaped any censure from  juie umpire.   •$ Van Patten seemed discouraged by  yierain.   "< "It bothered him more than me."  rjrtcEnroe said. "He just threw away  llhesecondset."       Tuesday. May 28. IBSI Tltnas-Nowa, Twin Falls, Idaho     Kansas City's Hal McRae changed the role of baseball's  newest position and he did it despite some rdudi-obstacles   MSAS CITY. Mo illPli - Tho hr.c»h«ii .=#^1. ,'. *J -     KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The basebaU  establishment has grown lo resent Hal McRae of  .theJCansasCltyJloyals. . ~_   . ._Thc, sport's .hl^cr:ups_win«d_ when McRac  charged racism In 1976 when he lost oul on the  -Amerlran-Lesgue bfltllDgchampIonship by ooi lo  his leammale George Breti after a controversial  insIde-Uie^paric hbrncVunby erett on the rinal day  of the season.     ment ofihc national pastime without baseball ever  realblngit.   McRac has redefined the role of the desimatcd  -hitter. .   "The DH was designed for a clunker: a guy with  a na me who could stay around a while and hil a few  home runs." said McRac. "It was designed for an  old man with power: someone who'd hit the ball  and then goto first.   __iat!s.tuniedout.to.bt9Jiaic.di«cn)nt-thanthat;-  It'sltimed out to, tw more. The DH Is now a guy who  4- ui^.i. ~j " 1.7"""; — • """" wn't clog the bases; someone who'il break up the     And ail of bas eball shivGfodwhcn McRacalmost  halved'Nc'wYork second baseman. Wiliro Kandolpti"  . with a flying body block on Dallonal television while     Atncrlcah -League Oumplonshlp Series 'between  the Royals and Yankees.   Too outspoken, they saId..ot McRac. Too. ng-  fircsslve, Ihey echoed a year later. T^ie-cetabllsh-  ment eyen adopled lis pound of euro, dubbed the   doubieplajs """"""'"B bBbe Of m Anwriwn League deslgnated^hliter ^.IL'^^^^e.'!?? _^;°"_']'? ^ "Deslgnfltcd Hitter   Talt c that. Hal McRae.     an extra base on hits and even steal a base or two.   "1 think I've given the role a new dimension.  When it first came in. they were using all kinds of  old guys as designated hitters. But look around and  sec how many old guys there arc now. '     As those veterans gradually retired, they were  replaced' by younger more aggressive players —  players oul of the McRae mold.   In recent days, players still In their 20'a filled the  ™]G o( t'^signnted hitter forJheir rcspccUvo-dubs.-  Ndt one is' likely to ever moke the Hallof Fame as a  homo run hitter, -''   Nor is.McRae. But he has excelled In jusl'about  every olher phase of hitting to csUbllsh a .295  -ca reer-^ vorage-during JilSifelBht_sfiaso;js_M:an_  American Leaguer.   McRae has posted three .300 seasons and has  been inside of .297 on two other'occaslons. He  finished runner-up to Brett (or the American  League batting' crown' in 1976 and had an even  better season the fallowing year wbcn he collected  his Career htghs of 104 niiis. 191 hits, 54 doubles, 11  triples, 21 home runs and 92 RBI as the Royals ,     Mcltae look 11 ... and all else with which  baseball cared to handcuff him. And he remained  the same Hal McRae who first broke in wllh the     crew (hat rcalured Ihc venerable likes of Frank 'ji'^ ^^'^^ ^wlco In Its cfght-year histoiy-   Jtnhln.^n Orinnrfn ri>rvv<n Tommv Davic Frank ''9'<>a"d I9»0) He claimed t he honor last season .   Howard and Tony Olivn. when he batted .297 with 14 homers an'd 83 RBI in  Since then, men like Hank Aaron Harmon Somes as his Royals won their first ever     ii!^ ^"h^oL"'^.'*''!^!?^??.'^' '^"^ KlUcbrcw. Rico- Carty. Wiilie Horton. Billy American League championship.     ssraSiXu^sss S^-s^sS^J     In baseball '     11 tool of tiid owners, shaped   it to his liking, and dared the American L^a^c to  meet his standards. McRae revolullonizcd a sc;;-     Murifidd's  : the actual  ~]goIf \actor   DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - Keith  Fergus captured his first PGA tour  victory-Sunday by winnlDg.the.Memo^  rial Tournament,' but once again the  victor had to shar» 'hDDQrs with the  Muirlield Village golf course. '  .. Mulrfield, known by golfers or the  Tour to be demomtlng, reaffirmed its  .'position as one of the toughest tests tn  golf.   ' Fergus entered the final round at  t^ree*undcppar, one shot off the lead.  i_ NbrmaUy,Jtjakes_a.roimd in the.603j-  ron the last day to Jum'p into the "  winner's circle.   But Fergus wan the £63,000 top prize  'by ' shooting . a final round one-  *.Ulldc^par 71, good enough' for. a one-  ■ shot edge over Jack Rcnner. His  ' fou^-undc^par winning total stood up  because' none of the other leaders  could shake loose enough Urdtes to  make up.any ground. - ---  .'^■ TJonc of top 91 golfers In the world-  "was able to4}reak70on Uie final day —  the first time that's happened in the  .she years of the loumatnent.  .■:'_Ttie high scores were recorded de-  '"^I(e near perfect weather — clear "  .'siUcE and tcmpcratux>:sia the low sOs. ...  ■ "." However,-lhe-suH-^cM^oullJlu211  '.already ' fast greens and as'lhey  bocamB rock hard tbi^ Ixcar  cdcaslngly difficult to putt.  '..l]^itc thc'high scores, the golfers .  Wfre almost unanimous In Ihclr-.  -ppalse for the -par-72,— 7,116-yard—  course, which was designed atid'   , oitned by Jack NIcklaus.   ; ."You've got to play the percentogo  .sljpt here," said Fergus, a native of.  ;Texaa-and- a-1976-graduate-of-the -   _UhlVg'i?'"y nrHniwtnn "Xt yhn gflt      Kansas City's full-time designated hitter. In fact, hit .297,1 was voted the 'DesiBu'ted Hlttlr'oflh  was in 1975 when Killebrcw came to the Royals for Year.' I guess that means I was tte bS at i  - particular]ob.l'vobeengoodlothcgame."     his final sc .15011.     DOG EARED FIR FENCING     DURING DIAMONDS     I"x6"x6'.   Includes:   4x4x8 Cedar Posts  2x4x8 FIR UTILITY RAILS  1x6x6 DOG EARED FiR BOARDS *   DIAMOND DELUXE     ff^cy^you'll shoolotjuncb..''   Fergus didn't get fancy in the final  -round. He had only 'two blrdleS'Biit  ■ .unlike his pursuers, he had only one   ' r.r"X-was just trying to- make pars.  ' Y^u have to be patient and keep 11 in  ' tift fairway," he said. ''Llust fried to  ' drive the ball well antfigot It on'thc  .'grcfTii. I did it as well as I could.';  - Reiner said the course is "the most  brutal I have ever played. It was even  .mpre diffjculf today because (he wind  bipw hard at times."   Des pite hi s cautious plav. Ferg us  fouiid himself In serious trouble on 18  wbovhis lee shot went Into a fairway  biBilc^r about 175 yards from the  grpen-on-thc^-yanlrpar.four-holc.     Tl^e ball was below his feel and near  the lip of the trap, bui in played a  siqicrb shot, hooking the ball onto the  green and he two putted for. his  winning par.   Renner started the day at two-under  and was four-undcr after. 10 holes but  bbgeycd the par-three l^ih and the  par-four I4th and finished with a 71.   Tom Watson, the 1979 Memorial  champ, made a brief charge for the  lead, but bogeys at Nos. IS and 16 put  him out of contention and he finished  with a 74 and, a four-dsy score.of  onc^undcr 287, which tied him~ for  third-wlth- Gerogc Archer, Craig  Stadler and Tom Purtzer;  ' The. touring pros move on to another  dlfflcidt course this week when they  travel to Washington for the Kemper-  Open at Congressional Country Club. '  , f ergus said he plons to skip the  Kemper and the following tourna-  ment.   L'liplan-to-take two-weeks off,— he -   said. "I've played the last five weeks  and I have found that four to five  weeks Is about enough at one lime." .,  But, be said, he will definitely be  back next year to defend his Memori-  al title.   "The course is tough but I'm really  looking forward to returning," he  said.      B-ft^^^^ews,,Twln Falls, rdaho . Tuesday.MayM.IBBl     Donnie Allison is   =impro\^ngf4isted-     aszs     CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI). ^  The condition of stock car driver  Donnie Allison was tqigraded from  ~ guarded to "linsallsfactoTy but  stable" Wonday. ■   "He'fflraprovedBomcwtiatrHeis—  now listed in unsattafat^ry. but  stable condition." said jCbuiotte  Memorial Hospital spokesman  JohnLottldL-     had a good night last night.  They (doctors) have been  guardedly opUmistlc."  ' AUison, . 41, suffered a con-  cussion, broken ri gtit sh oul der  — btaderbrolteirlen"knee, broken  .ribs and a bruised leA lung 'hi a  _ .colUsIoD Sunday during the World  -600 race won by Ms older jQMtber,  Bobby; ■-     Doonle AIlisoo spun in the ftMirtb  turn during the lS2nd lap of the  400-lap race and his car. bounced  off the wall before colliding with  anothe r car. He was unconscious     - tbe-^Micusslon. hut: ofQclals were .   encouraged because he bad been •  . talking with his nurses and his;;   wife, Pat.     when rescue workers removed him  from his car.   - Lottlch said Allison, who was In '  the ho^ltiU's lotenslve care unit,  ■ was "groggy and lethargie" from     Bobby Allison, who admitted be  bad trouble concentrating on the  race Sunday knowing his brother  bad been seriously Injured, also  visUed Monday morning. ,     ABC-TV gearing  f orWinter Games     • NEW YORK (UPi) - Televising h  Winter Olympics involves more than  Just showing a triple axel from 14   ~angles; ~   : It involves technical, practical, and  even philosophical problems that fig-  lire to provide some long days and     safd. "It's not our intent to look away  from anything negative. If It's news-  worthy, we'll cover It. We'll go behind  ■ the scenes to cover 1 1     Anothei^problem Is the possibility of  a weakened Olympics, ABC hopes to  _ . have Belter luck than NBC did in 19S0,   iilghts -tor- AB&-Telcuision-aetwork_jvhea the boycott canceled American  personnel bplweennow aitd the time_particlpation io Uie Summer Games,  the 19a4 Games convene in Sarajevo. NBC had invested heavily and made     Yugoslavia. <;  ' "It'salremendouschallenge,"'said  John Martin, a programming vice-  president for ABC Sports.   thejifilwortpnijectispcndi.     extensive preparations for a broad-  cast that never mntcrlaltzed.   "People say we must be gloating  over what happened to NBC," said   ■StwnrP "Nf>, If'B tinrrihlff frntn :     log S120 million for rights aiid pro- broadcasting standpoint."   ductlon costs for the mammoth job ot Spence says ABC Is virtually   assem bling enough resources to pres-^ assured against Having the same   ~ 6ttI-morertfran-Whours orthe^Games—UifngHMiqidk— BtiMme~(h{Rg--thr   between Feb. 7-19. AetworkeantwtcontirQilswbetlwrtbe   Why all the trouble? Games thamselves will be Interesting.   : -WelI, besides the possible prolll, In 1980, the hockey team and Eric   whirls coiblderable, ABC enjoys the Helden redeemed an otherwise   Olympics. It previously covered the dreary performance by Americans   1976 and 1964 Games In Innsbruck and and drew an -audience of approxl-   the 1968 Games In Grenoble, In addi- * — —   Ubn to three Summer Games.  -:;i'-We belleve-In the.01ympics,!lsaid-  Jlm Spence, senior vice president of     mately 170 million. ABC expects the  positive memories to help in 19S4.   ■'Based on the media -success-of-  Lakc Placid," said John T. Lazarus,     ABC sports. "Nobody believed Lake ABC's President of Marketing and   Placid could be successful financially Sales, "we anticipate even greater   and esthetlcally." audience levels in 1984."   :That very attitude presents a Deciding what the audience will sec  potential problem. Not everyone lovM " and when It will be seen Involves   ihe.01yniplcs.UiO way ABC does. The problems also. Sixty hours over 12  i^itics charge, among "other thlngs,~daya averages to more than*4'A hours   that the Games fall to live up to the per day, and Utile, If any, of the   ^Olympic Ideal" and that they Invite programming will be live,   ^ploltationoftbentedia. "Because of the time difference,   -:aBC won the 1980 Emmy Award for most of the programming will be on   Outstanding Uve Sports Special for delayed tape,!' said Martin, "This will.   Ita coverage of the 1980 Games but It require us to be very creative in how     also received criticism. The biggest  complaint was over so<alled "winter  ^onderiand" coverage In which  commentator Jim McKay allegedly  shied off the Issue of poor bus trans-  j^atlon In^avor m extolling the  (iames. ' ■ ^   ..ClTIie_current_ABC. promo, fllra'for     we (ill those 60 boun.  Again, why all the trouble?  More then half the advertising time  has already been sold at the nifty cost  of Sieo.OOO per so seconds. With an  average of seven minutes per hour  devoted to commercials, the network  .figures to sell $134.4 million worth of     --J984-ah0W8-lhe Olympics -at- their -commercial-time. If- the outlay -re-   " aqueaky-clean ideal. One of ABC's mains at the projected $120 million,   difficult assignments Is to keep the the network can reap a proflt of about   6veot In perspective and Spence in- million,   fists that'sexaetly what will happen. "We expect to make a profit." said   ;;"Wefeel]980wa8anunfaIrrap,"he Spence.   boy, 12, killed by 'panicky:  powdecpuff xace car driver   EVORK HAVEN, Pa. .(UPI) - A dlclrsalilr^'SlieTiaa llic pedal to Ihc"  12-yearold boy was killed by a race metal."  -&fflS«'!5?S!„°MhSi!,SS?.^ — The boyrRoben-ShoHlldge Jr. of-  « 1'™ S^S'SSS ^"k, died at Meniorial Osteopaimc   .' at n .iH.- >.,.™ I.I,,™. L County Coroner Kalliryn Fourhman   ■ nigUt a aU'WOmet) powder pUII race at —hmtn rnntiKlnn^ •   mo Newberry Townswp track.- He T ° ^~~, i ,.   ■air's driver apparently panicked ^^J""'"";!,,..?''"'"!'''' '^?,"«   „_when Jhe was struck from hi-Mnrt hy Patrolman William _Mycrs said be   "anotner car, and hit the accelerator =«R«=i i"' '''"S" loRTHia   Ihstead ot the brake, said Virginia as a result ottte accident agiinsi llie ,   U«tdlck.a>«WKroIlhera«way. driver, Carol SlotUemyeroI York.   _.-iiSge-lusl-di»vie-ll-rlihl-tato-ihej--''She's-pre^^^ he'   ^rdi-au and into'the people," Led- said.      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All Fob* Ilm., In vA»l,,   • i-Wa, Doror ..hooi.tor En..„ Sovln,   »othwcnh,r»diT.rbr.iol.pric«j| '   I »»50.iio . . ..v:. jOfjl!jgz z   HAS330«HES33a   WILSON.BATliS^   • - APPI,IAr!l(a:SM>RIiS,INfc     iMInature n nBia Poo d le. All block.  Huvws p*'dpto. grwot tor aportinant .  Illving - doas not shad.. Cortie. early -  I -this br«sd IsverV popular.  I Hound Pound-1 39 Sixth Av«. W.~   — — --*ao.7PJ»r7»0«t o   lni|juunditfMT^a«iwalv«dbacausa  The T1fn«s44«ws has sponsored  this dog.     JORBIIREAORETREiWS  (AREEVERVTHINGYOUR  ^ OLD TIRES USEDTOBL     On*WMk Only     Llkv- !(>• ~t>«t-n«w 'ilrvt,-  th* Irood on m Orbttraod  rvtrwxl I* bulll with elac-  Ironlc praclilon. Splld*.  fr*« for batter bo kmc*  and unlfofmlty, Tha only  ^rctrMdt mod* Ilka rww. _   evereiw      Father Simeon holds thi^Eaeter VIsU Candle,      Holding the house cat Naomi, Father Eugene teas! ngly described the prtory 'saying. "It's like a tree where a lot of strange birds come to roost."  Another ih orilrjoktegly added.--l*And heaven Help thos^who sit on the lower hranctips.'      "Wben I wu II cblld, my Dutber uU  to me, 'If you beconw a soldier, youll   JM.a.gei»raULyDiU»CDii»JLmQiik,   nm'U wl IV u the Pope.' loitesd, I  beams a palntsr ud wouod qt as  Fleano."— PibloPlettso .   JEROME - The humility and sense  of purpose Implied In Picasso's words *  are mirrored at Ascension Priory.   Humble in their self-assessment,  Ascension's Benedictine monks   nonetheless reap contentment In iheir   lives. They strive to t>e better ser-   ■vants-of-God-whlle-quletlybloomlng   where they were planted — at the  priory on a knoll In south<entral .  Jerome County.   "We are men of the church who  must commit ourselves to a life of  .prayer_and_a_Ilfe of. work,^I_sald, .  Father Simeon Van de Voord, prior of ,  the monastery that Is hon/ie for four'  Catholic priests and one brother. Hie:  llvesof Brother Sylvester and Fathers:  Joel. Eugene, Simeon and Adrian are;  t»th communal and private.   They share prayer, work, recre<^~ ■  ation and service to laity of all falUis,:. . .  but are assured time for personal'  meditation and Individual pursuits.  Through commitment to poverty, the.  monks have denied themselves own-  ership of any material goods. Nothing  In the monastery, whether clothes or -  kitchen utensils, belongs to any of  them.   — Ascension-PrloryrbuHt-by-moi  opened 10 months ago. The modern ^  building can. house 12 men and could.^  be expanded \o accomodate another  12. The monks presently there, Father  . Simeon .aaid..lDolLiorwar(l-to.tbe.day 1.  their family will encompass atiout 25  men. The monks Indeed constitute a  family, he added, complete with Its  Joys and pitfalls.   "A close' family brings with It-lhe •  common Irritants of daily-life," Fa-  ther Simeon said. "We are all unique; '  .God mAde_us— that— way. TbB~  uniqueness can drive you crazy. But '  It's also beautiful."   "Unique" applies to the five monks'  Individual-backgrounds, which span  -work , in the California alrc/aCir'."::^ -  dustry-and-doctoral-fltudles-lnhfgher-^  education. Each of the men possess-!  the education and experience neces- . :  sary for well-paying Jobs In academta  or business, Father Simeon said. They ■ '  are monks by flholce. not because they—  lacked ihalnstream opportunities.   As Benedictines, each has promised .  to follow St..Bcnedlct'9 espousal of the- '  virtue of work, and through solemn' '■   ich- ha s committifed himself to '~  llfelohg monasllclsm. Less binding*.  ~vow8^ precede' the'soleiiiu cunimitt*  ment in a.monk's life, and are part of-  a training program Ascension monks . ''.  arodeveltqilng for others whd might  wish to Join thelrcommuoity.   Under the program, men would ■  nwnd six months at the prioiy as lay  observers. Those remaining after that :  time would enter several phases of' :  . committm^t; and would have the'  option of making solemn, or final,!  vows after seven years at the:  monastery, In those years, a man'  would engage In the monks' day-to-  day style of life centered around,  prayer, work and community service. : '   The dally pattern be^ns with '  prayer at 6:30 a.m. The monks cele-  brate the Eucharist at 7 a.m.. pray:...  together again at noon, late afternoon : :  and. Id the evening.. .   "Nothing will Intervene" In shared!  prayer times. Father Simeon said.'  "Nothing. No exceptions." Activities:  during the remainder of a typical day '  can Include counseling laypersons,!  conducting religion classes for adults  aodgre^lngotherprloiy visitors.  •SeolUnnESPajEpeCS —     by SUSAN GALLAGHER     photographs ■ "■"  -bsrtYNN ISRAEL     ■CrZTlmea-NBwa. Twin Falla. Idaho TueadAy, May»;iesi      Flowers for Memorial Day     Ilenc Earl Oefl) and Bonnie and Sieve Henson  brought flowers Monday to Sunset Memorial Park (o     remember their loved ones on Memorial Day. Despite  the rainy weather, hundreds pc(q)lc showed up at     ccmetarles throughout (be f  flowers on gravesltes.     iilourMa0c~VaUeifincuwbentsio'st'th^     pcfcated school board chairmen point to issues^     '■■^ly^ONNIE YAHVAH     voted 3 to 2 against allowing students -   to be released from any class period   for other activities.- students wcre-   tben and stlll.can be released from   -MAGIC VALLEY - Four Magic classesscbcduledflrstorsixthperiod.   -*;Jf9ilcy incumbent school board Members of the Church of Laller-   '..i£I!,9.''^<^'i different school issues day Saints supported the issue,   s«aUBcd their defeats In trustee clcc* bcc&use'they wanted students to have   ^■*fS;^'"l*?*'';. " nwre op^uiU^ to be released from   Twin Palls, Hansen, Minidoka and dasstlmefbrrdlglousIiSthictloD.   ''Cassia school board chairmen were "I always guessed It 'was release   .dialed by margins ranging from S5 (fme. That Is the reason I was de-   • ■:'y^"i^9'"'« . 'eated this year. I think they had a   ■'.'^wln Palls Incumbent board planned campaign," Snydersaid.   «rr^lrman Byron Snyder, who had He added,"! don't really Icnow how  ...... ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^   .orBaalzed."_   Snyder earlier said he Intended to  step down this year, but since no one  .else filed he ran aRain.  Lambom, who announced his can-     selrved on the board six years, was  . defeated 135 to 118 votes byjvrjterin  candidate br. Calvin Lamborn.   Snyder said he was defeated  because of his stand against the  release-tlnle issue. In 1979, the board     dtdacy four days before the.ietccllni,  said he decided (o run when he  ^learned Snyder indicated he had In-  tcndcdtoslcpdown.  ■ Lambom, an LDS member, SQld  release time was not an Issue In his  campaign and he avoided the Issue. -  . . I'Oneof lhcpomts,of hesllancy.lhad  Id running was because that had been  an Issue and I knew seme people  would interpret my running as trying  to put that through," he said.   Althou^ Lnmbom said hcprobebly-  recclvcd a slrnng LDS vole he was not  asked by church leaders la run nor did  he approach them about his can-  didacy. -   During , his campaign, he said he  talked to many LDS members and  noH'LDS members and only two men-     KwnS'SSAlli?"'''.''"^ yeflr.iheboardheIdonlyhaifasmany  but ft included nothing about release closed sessions as previously,   '^i'^iH^-ri„ni-.«-„.i.h ™-< Hansen Incumbent board chairman   I didn 1 wanl to gel ihvolved in a Robert Petlygrove, who had served     controversial Issue, because It clouds  the work that needs to be done," he  said. . ..   In - Minidoka. -Incumbont - board  member Hal Stevenson, who had  served three years, lost to Lynn  SchoddcbySSvotcs.   Stevenson said his defeat could in  ■port tje contributed (o leachcrs cam-~  palgning against him.   Last year teacher contracts were  not ratified until la'Ie July and to avoid  the problem Ibi^year, the board hired  a negotiator. Stevenson said.   The board has' also been criticized  for holdjng.too many closed sessions,     Safeway to start paying for aluminum cans     .^'i;SALT LAKE CITY - Safcway Stores in Utah, Idaho. Wyoming and   ^.jilflcesjtfijlbcgin paying 24 cents a . Nevada will operate the program   pound or-Tcent each for aluminum durlngregularstorehours.   cansbcginnlng June l. "Vfelntend for this program tohclp   According to Gene Lawson, vice clean up the local environment. Also,   president and division manager -of this wHl help reduce encrgy.-costs. . been. a more convenient recycling   Safeway's SallLflkeaiy Division. 63 since recycling aluminum from scrap - operation In this area/'he said.     uses a Jot less energy than smelting  aluii^ntim from bauxite," Lawson .  said In a press release. ■ - - ■ -   "We don't believe there has ever      iitol/em L. Jones Jr.     S^TTWIN EW-LS - l^Vcrn L, "Jonesy"  Jjgpncs Jr;, G2. of Twin Falls, died  ■jJa turday In Tv\n Falls of nalurat   rT— He was bom July 19, I9lfl. at Malad.  SIBhem be graduated rrom hiRh school In  jTjlJMrHc" allcftdedlrfaho SfaicTtJnlvcrslr  for one year as a music major, ihcn  '^ned'the- rt lr P Brw ; wlre rv-he-serPfiT   gunnor on a B-l? bomber In Ihc South   2SB)cifie duriDg World War II. He maN  v-ffed Elnora Burgess t)ec. 31, IH4, and  JpScy moved (o'TwIn FaJIi, where be was  y^wn plovcd by Seocran'i In advcmjlng  «>^[»aiiafiemenl tor 15 years. He «-ori(ed   F.W.Woolu-orthslnCallfomJafrom   J lo 1969. and served as ward clerk   ZSBiti Sunday School teacher for the LDS  ■*«h urch while In California. He was  Z^nVorccd In 1971, and married Wllma X  y|eBmFcb.7.1972. /  i^-He ' was a member of Ibc Arlon  y^Pasllan orcbcsira which formed In 1946,  - "d was employed at the Twin Falls  illday Inn from I9G9 unlll the lime of  death.   urvlvlDR ore bis wife of Twin Falls;  ' I children, Ixnale LaVem Jones     Malad, and Mrs, Howard i Lolsi Walton  of Ogdcn, Utah: 2i {traDdditldrcn:.and  six greal-granddilldren. He was pre-  ceded Indealh by his mother.  . Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday In  While Mortuary Chapel with Blthop  . Brad Hansen conducting. Burial will bo~  nl 1 p.m. Friday I nSl. John Cemelery al  Malad. The farnlly siijuicsts memorials   Salt l.ake City, Utah. Friends may call ,  this evening from ,5 to 9 p.m. and all day—  Wednesday unlll 9 p.m.     tioned release time. He also printed a:^bul-Stcvenson said during the past   Monks=   •Continued from Page 1   *We-'wdeomc visitors." Father,  neon said. "However, people must  remember we are monastic. . We  cannot and will not lake on parochial  'duties:"- - • - -- - •   '■■OEk.aUhftpiJorylnvoivci^.  .anjirray'o^ tas](5.JndoorS'and out,—  -Dome6lfc^bore&range from cleaning-  rooms for relrealants who spaia sev-  eral days, at Ascension', to' preparing  two meals dally. A Twin Falls woman,  Rosa Sofia, cookscvcnlng meals. -   Olher^bs include preparatinn of  the priory's quarterly newsletter,  complet ion of work on th e bulldlng,_  — "cariKHIfy and farming. Fattier Si-  _racon-siyd.eu|livatlon of-food -on  V^m fan** P'"V° ° ''gnlflranl rnir In-     ofl the board 12 years,_Iosl to Gene  Walker by 22 votes.   Pettygrove said perhaps voters felt  ho had served long enough and'that  his interest in the position was less  because he no longer had children in  school. Hedenicd the latter was true.   Walker said be felt en underlying  issiielh the canwalgn imiy have been  unsettled financial times and the rest*  Icssness of .the voters.   Cassia incumbent board chairman  Bill Estcs', of Decio. who had served  three years, lost to X Sidney Norman  of Malta by three voles.   Esles could not be reached for  comment. Norman said although the  public seemed happy with 'the Job  ^stes has done on th e board, he was_  elcctcfl' because pet^le'in the'Malta  area wanted n^ore representation in  their area.     'SenTLaxalt  in Jackpot '  -Wednesday^   JACIiPOT, Nev. — U.S. Sen. Paul  Laxalt, H-Nev., a close adviser and  friend to President Ronald. Reagan,  ".■will visit Jackpot Wednesday after-  noon.   •> Liixall.wlii spend two to three hours  , there at a press conference and tour-  -Ing-and-meeting pc(^ie at a-private-  welcoming party, according to Carl  Hayden, spokesman forCaclus Pete's  Casino and Convention Center. -  • He Is due to arrive at the Jackpot  Airport about 2:30 p.m. Laxalt was  instroraental in gaining a $552,000  grahfffOTTthe^Federal'Avlatlon-Ad-—  ministration for reconstruction and  expansion of the airport. Haydfn said.'   Hayden said the senolor's stopover  will be a- "familiarization visit to  northeast Nevada. He has not been  hereinaiongtlme."   A former Nevada governor, Laxalt '  nominated Reagan for president at  the 1976 Republican National Conven-  tion and played an important role In  his 1880 victory.  A recent a rticle in the monthly  _Ncvadan~magaztnG~Bald~"It la as  -Ronald -Reagan's-JSonfidanl,— close—  frlend,and_poIilical_advlser that,the.  middic-aged son of a Basque sheep-  herder has claimed national and even  International lame."   Sun Valley scene  of mining confab   SUN VALLEY - The Idaho Mining  ' Association ^il stage a four-day con-  ventioirat Sun Valley July 29-Aug. I.  A major Washington, D.C., policy  - maker, yet to be named, will discuss  national energy and strategic mliier— I  ais demand, according lo the associa-  tion's M^ newsletter.   Other speakers include Al Bartlett,  a physicist at the University of CoI~  orado at Denver. Bartlett believes  growth will be more rapid than prc-  -viously-projected and will deplete the  nation's energy sources.   .CecirBeli.professoroftheSchoolof I  Business at the University of  Washington al Seattle, win discuss the ,  application of organizational man-  agement principles to Improve pro-  ductivity. '   A workshop on effective public L  speaking and media rcIations.wiU also-l  be offered.   A program titled. "Women Today:  A Personal Look," designed for J  women, will focus on personal devei- i  opment, goal- setting " and skills f  assessment.     A two-day golf and tennis tourna-  ment and other activities are also {  planned.     In-Jcromc United Mcthodlsl Churh by  the Rev. Ray WrtRht. BurlaPwUI bo In  Ihc Jerome Ccmclcry. Friends may call  at Ihc Hove Funeral Chapel today from  I0a.m.lo9p.m.   Laving *Jackte-Ridawav —   Z\tW1N -FALl.S^.-U»rlna-:'Jacltle'-'  RIdgway, formerly of TWin Fnlls.     Sdnnich C. Sonnichsen   JEROM'f: - Sonnldi C. Sonnichsen.  S2, ot Jerome, died Sunday momlnR at  Uic MoIIle Scott Cllolc at Kelchum  foUowlnga sudden Illness,   He was bom Feb. 4, 1919, at Wendell,  graduated from Jeronw High School In-  1947, ond'atteoded Uie Unlvenily ar_  Idaho. He fanned soulhwctt of Jerome  since 1950. He wasa memt>er of Jerome  Ixdge El AF and AM, was a reprc-  scntallvc of the Norlhslde Sugar Beet  Growers, and chairman of (Im Labor  Camp Board. He was a former member  of the Jerome Scboot Board, and Ihe--   _MrsLV.cmon.lJeam-Ucwln.,both of Farm Home Adminlstrailonjor Jerome   :rldlan, Richard L. Com and Mn. County.   Surviving are his wife, his mother,  Mrs. Elsie Sonnichsen, his childrcfi,  Mrs. Taylor (Pally) Brown, Malhias  Sonnichsen, Mrs. Greg . (AlicK Ann)  Thibaull, and Jobo Reed,.all olJeromc,  and Lauren Reed of Twin Palls; a  sister, Mrs. Jack IJosnt Nclsm of  Jerome; and two mndcfaUdreo. He  was preceded lo deaUi l(y hto lather.     :hard iVIclcli Fcrrera, bolh of  impa. Randy Ben Jones and E. Rcnee  "Tsner. bolh of Twin Falls. Steriing W.  ICS of Aurora, Colo., and Glenlta   :um of Republic. Mo.; his father.   333Vem L. Jones of Malad: three  HffO thers. Emcsl W. Jones and David  {XSlr Jones, both ol Roy. Utah, and  «32rpnt Jones of Ofidea, tJlah: two sis-   " -- —     Mrs. T.O. (Wanda) Jones^ol.     ted Prtduy in nor hSfhc al OIa.  She was bom April X, 1917. ut Delta.  Colo., and moved with her family lo  _ Twin Falls. She married Clyde BldRw'ay-  Aug. 31, I97L at Los Vcftos, Ncv, They  lived In Callfomla and Orogon before  movlnRtoOlaial97G.   She Is survived by. her husband at  Ola; two sons, Don Janousck of Buhl  and Wayne Janousclt of Dallas. Texas;  three stepdaughlcra, Laura Vowcll of  ._ljis Vegfls._Cynthla PrcscotI_or_Klmv_  berty, and Patricia Gorrcll of Jerome; a  stepson, Glenn RIdgway of Buhl; a  sister, Aona Lou Callcn of KImberiy; 12  grandchildren; and two great-  grandchUdicn. She was preceded In  deatbbyauotber.   Services and jwrial will be lodiy al  Oil.     TWIN FAIXS - Graveside services  for O.D. "Ox" Mullins. 6Z. of Boise,  formerly of Twin Falls and KImberiy.  who died Frfday. will be al Sunset  MomorW Porfc al 3 p.ni. today. Fimeral  will be at 10 a.ro. today In ibe Altfcn  -WiggoaarFUaeralCliBpel^n T     the eventual financial ,   of the monks, now aided by Mt. Angel  Abbey In Oregon and by individual   - donors: — '• — ' ~   Ascension Prioiy sits on 600 acres,  much of It farmable. The monks are  tripling their -garden space this-   summer and eventually plan to tend  livestock. Someday, the acreage  should-yleld enough produce for both~  the priory's pantry and for loc^ sales.   A life of and with the land Is one  dimension of a logo a Seattle graiAIc  artist and ftiend of one of the monk's  designed for Ascension Priory,     When a faiTilly   -.must-be^sure-     ■.,.9ai: . i K H!^..'_.     Our staff pan, answer all questions  regarding service selections, costs,  insurance, family benefits due from  -tfie-Governmentr-and-more. Call on   v US.^v.-- —     WHITE   "T/ie C/tapa/ by ihB Park"  136 4th AVE. EAST-TWIN FALLS   PHaNE_733:6600.„__.     CASSIA UEHOaiAL     Rocky J. HcClymonds, Mrs. Monroe Uerker and Mn. ParreU  NeUon, all ot TMn Falls;-MrsrCccU Caster of tClmberly: and'  --DlineMaileDlcksonofflupert. . .     A sheaf of wheal predominating In  the deslgn indicates life growing out  of thedesert,^tch tewharthe monks"  hope the priory, flanked by peaks  north and south, will become. Moun-  tains, a rising sun and a cross com-  plete the design. The sun is a Chris-  tian symbol of the resurrection, and  the peaks a recurring feature of  Benedictine art.   The logo,' and more significantly^  9censton-Prioty . - a re:' . ' l daho-siap  rises, wheat out of the desert, and  God." Father Simeon said„To^tbeI-.  public, he said, Ascension is a place of  retreat and counsel, and pertiaps a  reminder of the closeoess to Christ  motivating a smaUgraop'of monks. —     tgPkMulllnsofTwln Falls.   'i^i , Dtsmlnals   SSE;red_Morln'. Ruth Nelson and C6rinneGrecii,'allorBurfcy, ».„ m-i., in ..... .." ,^   iffi^ndaHuns^oraiSeH, daughter of King Hill; Harold Furcm   apnpnoanu™wwr.wnii|i«i, . _ g^^. ^ Schmldl. boUi of Jerome; Slcven   UmnXHtAIIEIIORUl. Edward Berry of Pocalello; Mra. Wesley_Borcn. James F.<JwiD   mrtL. Conrad, John Carl PutiicrandMarsba Jean Snow, all ol Twin   Falls; David William BraiU of Gooding; Vance BuUer, Mrs. Jim  Graffee and daughter, Howard Kasler, Shannon Reoae Morris.  Mrs. Arturo Nevarei and daughter, and Gall Samuel, all of  BuU: Mrs. Ronald L. Caiter and soo^ Burley: LucUle Gnibbs of  Filer: Mrs. Melvla Meyer of Haidlin; Brity Lorraine Parkhurel  of Shosbone: and Duane D. Will of Hansen.   BMlM   In Brandtey. Mrs. Joe Lively. Mrs. Parley FUlmcr. Mn. ■ AdougMertoMr.aiidMfS. JonLlvelyofTwlnF^dls.     Hira Pauls and Vetna Parabee. boUi of Rupert.     doc Hanno. WUma Berry. CynlhUi Lopez and daughter, and'  Rjlptto Ramlm. all ot Rupert.     MAGICVAU£r,BIStlORIAL     ' l^tloda     Magazine on sale   BOISE (UP!) - It looks. Ukc a  candy box, but editors of Boise State  University's literary magazine say  this year's isstie of "cold drill" stUl  contains ttie usual fare. . ._ '   Packaged looscl^ in sections in a  confectlra4>ox wraper, the magazine  bicliides*''an assortment of short  stories, photographs, essays, poeti^  and a fat-cat poster.   Tbe magazine can Im purchased fo^  S4 at the university's txiokstore.     /Wa/ Is Better Hearing Month   Do you recognize  these warning signs  ' leailng loss?-   I^Do you sometimes hear but fall to understandwords?  "2. Dovoudten asl< people to repeat something they've said? ■   3. Ooyou rind telephone conversations becoming more   difflcull? -  -4.-l8thefadea(nesslnyourfam1iy? - '   5. DbssyourfamitycomplainthatyouturntheradloandTV  . . uploolou(t7_, - ■■■   e. DpyounilsslhesaundsofblrdroT^rtdHearths'dborbeil  — orttie telephone ling? .-   your ansnara to at least lourol the slx^^quesllons are "Yes"  call or coma In lot a tree liearing test now.     We sun Make House Cells"   LAYNE ENTERPRISES  239 Main Ave. West   (nwtitotli.oldRollOTSI(alingRlnk} .   Twin Falls 733^916  Hours: 9:30.sa0. Mon.-Ffl.      BELrONEHEAHINQ  AID SERVICE     Elderly,  schools iavc)r<  f oiF^tra=Fiinding     By LARRY SWISHER   Times-News writer     bis top priorities were blghcr educa-  tlOD and Itie Water Resources Dc-   "^^ partment.   ^ - Rep. Steve Antone, R-Rupert,   TWIN FALLS — Senior citizens, chairman of ttje House Revenue and  schools and colleges arc mentioned Taxation Committee, said l»th public  most eften by south central Idaho schools and higher education - and  legislators for sxtra funding this year, senior citizen programs - were cut   Additional funds could t>e added -Short and needed more funding,  during the Legislature's special Sen. John Peavey,- EWarey, also  "Session July ".'iraspredlcledUioslate said fundlnf"shoiiId be increased for"  has a surplus at the end of the fiscal the public schools.  yearJuneM. ' "It is not realistic to thlnkthe public   . Gov. John Evans last week said he schools arc going to get anything,"  would send a proposal to all Rep. Lawrence Knlgge, R-Filer, said,  legislators for adding subjects for however,   consideration by the Legislature A member of the Joint . Finance  during the session, which Is being Appropriations Committee. Knlgge  called to reapportion legislative and ' safdcxtra money forhlghcrcducailon  congressional districts. was a possibility but the odds were   The 'proposal would bo for review against it. He said the special session  and comment is hopes of finding a ^ould address some funding for edu-  consensus among the legislators, cation and the Office on Aging.  Evans said. In a special se^lon, the R(^P- Msck Neibaur, R-Paul, '   LegfstBture-can-eonslder-only-those — anothfir JFAr.membeE,-said-he.pre-—  Uemsiisted by thegovemor. ferred t o deal o nl y wllh rea p por-''     The public schools and higher cdu- l^nmcrit.   cation could also receive extra funds "1'"^ sure any of those outfits   ■ if the stale Board of Examiners ^e- ^ui^ bad fihape they nan't last   cides next mozth (b lift a slate spend- January (the next regular   ingholdback. session)."   -A 3.85 percent cut equaling J15.5 ITi? Water Pollution Conlrol Fund     million In the state budget was or-  dered by the board last year when a  shortfall was forecast. Since then,  revenues have increased and a SIO-SIS  million sucplus Is predicted.   Higher education suffered a $2.4  million reduction, ,   The $7.1 million withheld from the  public schools was made up by law by  local property taxpayers. If the  ' money ttan released It could be  applied as a reduction on this year's  property tax bills.     and the Office on Aging should should  be the first lo receive any surplus,  funds, Sen. John Barker, R-Buhl,  chairman of the Senate Health, Edu-  cation and Welfare Committee, said.   The Legislature appropriated $5.5  million for emergency expenses from  the fund, which Is used to match  federal grants to construct municipal  waste water treatment facUilfes.   "The Environmental Protection  Agency is saying, *Do something.' The  cities are saying, 'We're ready but the     But Evans said Attorney General state has taken the money away,   -David Leroy was researching the Barker said. "With 15 percent state   legal question of whether school dis- participation, we could have $30   trlcts would have the option of using milllonlntowerprojects." . ^.   the funds In theiri881-82 budgets. Hc'said the aging office's In-home   Evans said local officials should services could 'be helped by     decide how to usethejghds.   If the board docs not act, the  Legislature could make appraprla-  .tlons from the surplus during the  spcciarsesslon.     appropriating $150,000. The money  might keep some senior citizens out of  nursing homes and hospitals, he said.   Sen. Kenneth Bradshaw, R-  Gooding, also a JPAC member, said     Tuoaday, May 26. Igfll.**-. TImos-Nowa, Twin Falla. l(JahoC-3      -Glen Allen meaBure&Shella Summers' winning worm In Ketchum contest     Do worms measure up?     Eleven of the 18 legislators from would take a careful look at urging  south central Idaho were asked re- restoration of state meat Inspections,  cently about what issues they wanted w>i'(=h were eliminated by the   ■■ •toconslder;- , - Leglslatureand Evans.   House Speaker Ralph Olmslead, ^-S- Department of Agriculture  R-Twin Falls, advocated releasing the enforcement might force some     state spending holdback for public  schools and hl^er education.  ; "\ was dlsappolnlcd we weren't  able to do more in the way of funding  for-hlgher educatlonr" he said,- refer-  ring to the 1981 Legislature.   If there is a surplus and the  holdback Is not lifted, legislators     mcatpackers, which were state in-  spected, out of business, he said.   Rep. T.W. "Tom" Stivers, R-Twin  Falls, said he supported property tax  relief .and -some repayment- of -the  Water Pollution Control Fund.   But he said the Legislature should  not deal with the Issues during the '     would support incl^di^'Usi»JKM«<(-^ special session unfess there was a  extra money tor colleges and*^n- "cofhpcllingnocd.  ■ ■ 'Uvcrsities and the Office on Aging In ^*^P- Arlhur Ispoc, R-Mountalh   ■ lhe?peclalsecEisn,hesald. ••■ Home* supjwrtcd granting property   -Scn.-Uird Noh, R.KlmberIy,-sald--ti«re)ier,throggh"pubilc"schooI funds—   No recommcndallon for extra  ^ ,---».,£ _x issdes at the special session came   siliant improves .. Irom-Bcp^Vard Chatburn, R-AIblon.   Monday In Magic Valley Memorial  Hospital at Twin Falls.     Here's the long, and short of it     KETCHUM - You had to go to greath lengths lo  win here Friday, by any siralch of the imagination -.   _qr the. worm..   Stagied to mark the opening of RockyMounlain  Anglers on Kelchum's Main Street, a contest gave '  more than 30 worm-slretchcrs a chance to pit their  skills against a few of the most experienced veterans   in Idnlio. . . _ __ .   Many of itie worms were volunteers, who responded  ..to 10. days of rainy weather. by.crawling out of (heir  burrows for a shot at the big-worm leagues, 5ome,  however, were picked Jn the annual draft, as scouts .  dug deep for talent in local gardens, and left no stone  unturnctLos they canvassed the boQndoc^& for tbr-^T:;  kind of competitors which could stand the tension of  top level competition.   The contest harshly- winnowed the-poorly trained -j  -teajins.-Contcstants"w'crc anowed"bhIy 'GO seconds to     reach full stretch — achieved as the human team  member . dangled, lugged, and massaged the   compostUovlng teammate to maximum effort. -^.^   Tho'worms themselves seemed to feel the pressure  even more than their human teammates. Worms  which broke under the stress of competition caused.,  the instant- dlsqunllflcalion of both team members.   Noarlyhairihoteamsfailedtoflnish. - - - -   The winning team, composed of a woriq and Sheila  Summers, outdistanced the competition wllh a ■  stretch of 18.2:3 inches. Summers will gel her choice  two fishing rigs, according Glen Allen, co-proprla>9r  of Rocky Mountain Anglers.  i;i'.AUofl said the winning worm, along with the others,  will become, a pro with RocKy Mountain Anglers.  "We're going to sell these- one worm at a time-as  z.breedlng-stock,. These aro-Miss-Amorica-worms,"'  Allen said.     Iddko^Ghind  trade link  faltingoff?   JHOSCOW, Idaho ( UPI JdhhO_  has- fallen behind other states; in  regards to trade relations with ,the  Republic of China, said state Rep.  Thomas Boyd, R-Genessce. !   Boyd_pnd_Sen. Mike MitcheIi.;D-_   Lcwl5ton,trctumed this weekend frtim  a two week visit to Taiwan. Boyd spld '  other stales havc 'gotten the jump'On   — Idaho in agricultural trade rclalionG. ' '  "Several stales sent not only LWo-  represcntatlves but trade jeams^as   welJLand have been dolng'sb for some   time." B o yd said . "T hese peo ple have     Ijeen out promoting tliclr slates' pro>  ducts lo the Taiwanese government.  Idaho has been doing some of that but  not on the scale some of the other  stateshave." ■ ;   Boyd said it will be easy to convirtce  Gov. John Evans lo' develop more -  trade agreements wlthTalwan but the  Legislature may be harder :to  pursuadc.   The Legislature did not. fund tfie  stale's International Trade Division  for 1982. Boyd said.     TfieTJorlh Idaho Republican said  this will make Idaho fall even further  behind other slates, /   The trade mission was sponsored by  theTalwangovcmmenl. " ;   Merrill may run ;  for 2nd Congress   BLACKFOOT - State Sen. Israiul '  Merrill, D-Blackfoot, is thinking  about becoming a candidate for  Idaho's 2nd District congrcSsiDrtal  seat. " 2   In the Idaho Democratic Party's  May newsletter, Morrill said he^ad  been approached by manypeoptCVho  encouraged him (o enter the 1982 r^^a.'   "I'll hdve to admit I'm giving it  some deep thought and haven't 'ruled  out thot possibility," he said. ^  . The seat has been held by Re-  publican George Hansch since 1975, ,   Merrill, who has represented  legislative Districts for six term'.'is  a member of the Joint FinanccAp-  proprialions Committee. He is a retail  store owner. ■,*-..   According to the party's newsl^t^,  Boise Democrat Larry LaRocco plans  to challenge Idaho',8 1st District  gressman. Republican Larry Crtil^t /      ■ TIMES-NEWS ■ ■  'CLASS IFIED ADS   . ..PHONE7^931...     Cody Wickel, 2, of Wendell, was  Injured Saturday when he was pinned  between the &'-'mper"of"one~vehicle —  and the tailgate of the pickup truck on  ._which he was_sit_ting.     ■ —Idoho State PoircoreportBd'jh'  was seated oh a parked vehicle when   ' :anbthcr pickup driven by Dennis  ;Mallory of Deck; struck the tailgate.  No citations were Issued.   iiVoiD you know ...   'By United Press Itttematlaaal   During three days in Marcn'1888,  neafly 30 Inches of snoW7eIl over an  . area extending from Maine to  lUaryland ln>a blizzard (hat killed  :morcthan400people.     OIPEN WEDNISDAY-   -i^m^ — —      MEN'S & WOMEN'S   PERM SPECIAL . . . . . 'IV*   includes CUT, sol, stylo  Long H,oIr Extra   - .-^ SpacIdl-PrIced-Thrv-Juna-1   WALK-INS WELCOME OR FOR AN  APPOINTMENT CAtL 734-821 2 .   (ctosad Sunday A Monday] .   ANN'S HIS & HERS   537 Main AvD. E.  TWIN FALLS   734-8212 - -   Noxt to Andanon Bioko Ins.   SE HALBA ESPANOL      A.:      usBness     (MTImea-llaws. Twfn Falls, Idaho  Tuasday.May2B,108l     ~i&wdis of fer  Jto hike price  ifotliers cut   - GENEVArSwltzeriflnd (UPI)l^SaudrArabfn"  offered-Monday to raise (he price of Its oU fram  the current low ori32 a barrel If other OPEC  niembers agreed to cut theirs In a bid to r estore .     unitylo the dlvIdedTS-ofition cartel.   But OPEC hawks Algeria and Ubya both  declared they would refuse to come down from  their top prices of S41 per barrel as OPEC'a  ,8en)l*anDUa) prfce-settlng summit got under way  at tbe beavUy purded Intercontinetal Hotel.   Moderates such as Indonesia and Venezuela  for their part proposed a freeze until the end of  the year at $36 per barrel, (he supposedly official  benchmark price of the Organization of Pet-  roleum Exporting Countries.   The dlffeceocei pditfed up the qillt In OPEC  ranks ovy how to deal wit h decUningWertern oll     consumption aad~ be cttrrenl ^ut on the worid  market.   Saudi Oil Minister Sheik Ahmed ZakI Yamaol  bad previously said his nation engineered the  glut by raising productton to 10.3 million barrel a  - day to pressure cartel members to accept a  uniform price.   While Yamanl had said Saudi Arabia, the'  United Stales' largest, supplier of flreign oil,  wanted a price freeze until idS2, he backed off  that remark Monday.   Afiked If Saudi Arabia would increase the price  or its oil if other OPEC members came down ,  Yamanl said, "Yes, il they reduce thelrprlces."   Tbe current Saudi price of f32 a barrel fs (be  lowest In OPEC.   Yamanl did not say If Saudi Arabia would be  willing to moVe up to the S36 benchmark level.  Oil trade analysts said they thought he would  offer $34 per barrel.   Most of tbe tough haggling took place behind  tbe scenes at tbe bote] sealed off by Swiss police  armed with machine guns and OPEC officials  said there was no discussion of prices in the  formal plenary meetings.   - -Indonesian OU Minist er Subnito, current pres-  "Idenfoflbe OPECOiflih.!!! MMInMii^^ tftlfi (h ft ,   t^wnlog session the group faces a crisis on three   - fronts — declining prices, decUning demand and  tbe Iran-Iraq conflict.   He appealed for OPEC unity, saying certain  "parties^' want to see the organlzatkn remain  "In disunity and disarray."     Products from a barrel of oil     Abarral has about 42 gallofSj^ oil. FlguiBsafB  appioxlmate averages (or"a year. More heating  fuel Is produced in sununer ror winter heating  season: the -feverse is t me for gasoline.      DIttniata (heating) 9.<t gallons      Other producte   Peif6chemtcal feed  .1.51 gallons     • 1.S1 gaOons • t,22gaUons • 1,05 salkms •     Uquefled gases  .97 geDons     Korosone Lubricants Special naptna' Rood' oil  .50 gallons • .50 gaUorts W.25 galfohs • "     Wax Mlscetlarteous  I .04 gallons • .42 gallons     Mana Saeed Otalha, tbe United Arab Emirates  minister, said "It will 'be difficult" to reach  agreement on a unified price.   Venezuela' Oil Minister Humberto  Cs(d$i:on-J«i1f.prwos«djaftpercent production .  ■cutback by all OPEC members to restore  balance between oil supply and demand.   World oil pnductloa at 4S minhm barrets dally  currently outstrips demand by betvfeen 2 million  and 3 million barrels and consumption by the  West and Japan Is dropping.   But tbe conservative Saudis, who account for     40 percent of total OPEC output and are dosser  to tbe West than many OPEC nations, so far  have refused to lower production to keep prices  down. , ■   This has Infuriated the high-price OPEC  .hawks who with far smaller reserves want to get  as much as possible for theiroU while It lasts.   Tlie 13 OPEC member nations are Algeria,  Ecuador, Gabon. Indonesia, Iran. Iraq, Kuwait,  Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United  Arab Emirates and Venezuela.     Union expecting  new coal offer;  Church cautious     WASfflN OTON <U P1   Church, .president of the striking  United Mhi6 Woilters, said Monday he  expects a new offer from rahie opcra-  . tors ahned at settling the two-raonth  strike, bid was not "over optimistic"  . tbeofferwouldbeagoodooe.  . Chun^andotherti^^UMWofficials-  ^met for morelhan three hours Mon-  day with representatives of the  Bituminous Coal Operators Associa-  tion ata Washington hotel.   "It's going slow, very slow. We'^ff  going to get some sort of pn^osal  from them tomorrow. I tiilnk' we'll get  a package tomorrow, I'm not sure.  I'm not over bptlmlsUc about It being  a good package. I'm not going to be  overly optimistic about It," Church  said aner the meeting.   Consolidation Coal President Bobby  ,R. Brown, who has.led the negotia-  tions for the mine owners, had "no   commenfontheday'smeetlng. ,   Earlier this year Church reached a  tentative agrwtmcnt-wlth-thB-mlnfl-     owners, but the rank-and-fUe voted^  thepactdownWarchai. -   The two-month walkout has shut  down U.S. so/tcoai production. .   The miners last strike, in 1978,  lasted 112 days. Tbe UMW represents  160,000 workers who mine soft-coal —  most of those working east of tbe  Mississippi.   The latest round of contract talks'  resumed May 7.     .™ ivod— issues— are— r-   bolMKOoomlc, foqusing on the .sub-  contracting of certain kinds of work  by tbe mtne^wners to firms not  covered by the UMW contract and  which do not pay UHW-scale wages  and benefits.   — The^unlon, fearing an- erosion of "  their Influence and Jurisdiction, is  -seeking some form of protection and  has proposed a clause that would  require firms with UMW contracts to  subcontract only to those companies  providing UMW scale wages . and  .benefits. • - -   BCOA negotiators have~balked-arH-  the proposal and for the last three  days both sides have been looking for  contract language that could resolve  the Issue.   It was an industry counter-pr(q>osal  on the subcontracting issue that led  Church to^Bsk for'a recess In ttie talks  last Monday. He then summoned the  u nion barfial ninB codn cll t o  ""Washington and~has"k^t them, in  -session through -the-Meraoriai Day ■   holiday.whlle talks resumed. — ;   Observers at the negotiations  believe the two sides have eased off  their absolute positions and are hi the  process of seriously discussing pro-  '.'posals and counterpropcsals.   But Church has-^d be doubts the  nuotlatlons can be settled over the  hoilr     First ^olar-powered plane  plansiEans-London flight     & Daily Teiegraph, Loadoa     Peanut crunch coming to an end;  P^S^^T'^^^t ^^P^^^^^^^ better     LONDON — The first sui^powcred  aircraft is set to make an historic  night from Paris to London next  month, weather permlttbig.   It is a derivative of Dr. Paul Mac-  Cready^s Gossamer Albatross, which  became the first mao-powercd  machiiw to fly across the Channel,  from Folkestone to Cap Grls Nez, on  June 12 two years ago.   MacCready Is optimistic about the  flight. Early trials used battery power  for take-off and climb, but the   aircraft. ...which ..Weighs, ..otily .176     pounds, now is able to fly solely on   " solar enei^y.-   It has 16,000 photo-voltaic cells biUIt'  into its wtnp. These convert sunlight  hito electricity to power the aircraft's  single propeller.   As with the Gossamer Albatroifs,  the project Is backed by Oil Pont,  which said that the flight from  Comelllesen-Vixin airfield near Paris,  would take about seven hours. Tbe  aircraft will be. flying at ip to I0,00Q  feet to obtain optimum solar cell  output.   Five sites south of Lndon are being  considered as a landing slte^ with  .Croydon as first - .     WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Great   ; Peanut. CruDch.of .UBML is .easing  : with more peanut butterjars back on  ; grocery sbelves and prices modcrat*  log aner an- expensive winter.     ~Iinports-from-places like India and     have made up part of tbe  ; shortage of U.S. peanuts caused by  -l»8l-TUiianer'8-dr«iiptHper^     said James Mack of the  Washington-based Peanut Butter, and  N.ut Proc esiors Association^ "' ■   "If'tbe crop is poor, then wefe  really In trouble." he said.   Ernie Moore, a spokesman for the  Safeway stores in the Washington,   D.C^area, said iZjor   ■Pan- and "' '     raised the extra Import quota to 300  mlUkm pounds. The peanuts must be  Imported by July 3i sojhey mij^  affect Ibenew American crop:   So far Iriiixiris of 217.2 mjllian  pounds have been r^rtcd, much  _ . more than the no million pounds that  !i?a.sald.i2:OuiKpjars.of.Peleri...oaiciaIs.thought-wasahe maximum.  ind-Skippy-peaFut-butter.Tww-- available late last year. Chinarlfidla, -     EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE   ' ■ . Ini Burley.^   ' . rExocutlve&ivlronmont :   < . -Full Secretarial Service Available  • Receptionist Provided • Conference Room   "-^ .A new conceptjri office space      NUMBEROK—     — dandkftWoodl—   quollly fo b* proud of   ComplftiB BaohcdM A'AlarbMl wllh  Gteh«d Mirror, and Danny O'l  Spoclolly Permuloied loequor linlih  \ CLOSE OUTSPECIAL   *299.00compt;i'; —  .q.U7J}.Cllyg1uf_     6t0 Hlwoy U, ntar     Argentlna'and Sudan ba^e been ma-  jorstqiplieis;     AmerlcaM lo^togratlnr-pemut— BS5ni:4rAVe^ PaSsisI  bulter.alUiouglialUslMrptrcM — -^jMSaodSklppyOT^ti.os. - „..™,..„.   hand of all products.' _"But how long and bow much only   Mack, the peanut butter tlnwwUlteU."  spokesman; was critical of Jimmy Bob Ray of the Agriculture De-  Carter's administration for dragging partment said a flood crop will push     morewlu not be known until   this summer and fall when firm data  If available on tbe size of tbe I98I U.S.   f ^- r -T— uSttS^'fannereprodiice^^  f;,; : ; than eoougb to siq)ply all tbe peanuts  !r- '! .; and peanut butter Americans can  ! consume, but last year the crt^ size   • dedtoed by 42 percent, creatlng a ,.,.,.,„ ^ — . - . ^ j- . - •   :■ ■ Hhortto tifarihAfiHttirnpinaflfrwra- feet, last. fall.oo approvlng.extii down peanut-hutter-prlcM.- but-be   „ , . ij M^, . .n ■ . UN ...^«wviuuE..i. .TOM. paanuLImpnrtelwh^r. 11 h^»fng VAvir— (fopMed IfpgUnH butiefpriCCS WOUld     : t|on.   I ' So far, experts said, signs point to a  I . better crop this year. More than half  Georgia. peanut.farmers areuslng  I , Irrigation, up 15 percent from last  I ■ year.   A March report on' planting loten-  : tlons indicated peanut farmers would  I : plant 4 percent more acreage. How-  ever, moisture &tQ>pUes are low and  therelsa'tiiortageofseed.  • ■ -Tbe first report on-tbe^size^of-the..  : crop wlU tielssued by.the Agriculture  ■ Dqiartibait in August, with rqiorts  following In subsequent months. The  I -most accurate figure will come In  ; November.   • ''If ttiere's an excellent barvest, I  : would guess that you'd see-an Im-  : provement (in prices) by November,"     ous that svqiplles would be low.   Mack said panic over peanut  supplies and high prices could have  been' avoided. He sald~he'toId the  admhilstratloo of a need for extra '  imports as early as S^tember and  returned in October to say, "My land,  what are you waiting for?"   In December, the Carter ad-  ministratton look emergoKy action to  permit imports of an extra20a million  pounds of peanuts, compared to usual  Imports of 1.7 millioo pounds.  - By the time tbe administration  acted, other oaUoos had bought up  much of available peanut sivplles.  Tlw hnports "really didnt start to  -arrive until February," Haek sakL   Last month Presldrat. ReajEajftr     return to   "I believe that tbe interest rates  alone will keep peanut butter costs  above tbe level we saw a jwar ago."  hesald.   Tbe peanut shortage tias given  Mack and the Reagan admbilstratkm  ammunition to fight a federal law that  puts a Ud on tbe-amount-of peanuts-  that can tie grown by-acreage allot-  ments .Bad'- poundage . quotas ...ttiat.  farmers Inherit, rent or buy. . 1  Itfack-and ttie administration siq>-  port eliminating aUotmenls and re-  ducing quotas so that farmers would  t>e free to grow unlimited amounts of  peanuts. So for Congress Is restetbig  It appears tbe system wfllnot be     C^onoco counters   : Oil giant wants to block foreign stock buy      ;-.ByROBERTLENZNER-     ■ JMEW YORK — Thejables have  turned when the ninth largest U.S. oil  : T coinpaay wants togira the bum's rush  ; ;to:ao upstart C^dlan oil developer.   : Yet, Coooco Inc., a SI9 billion giant,  ^'^ isJ>uU{ngjOUt alljl^ I0;bloclc Dome  ':, ' FSrtroIeum'Ud. "ba^ lii.jCalgary,-  :[ ' Alberta, from buyhig iq) to 20 percent  ■; : of Oonoco's stock. -   — At -tbe-heart-of-tbe- Irony Is. the  ; : nationalistic energy policy of the  ' T^ideau government favoring Cana-  : : dian ownership, of tbe country's oil   ; aod gas exploratloo and^ilevelopmait   : companies. -   Q)ooco owns S3 percent of Hudson   Bay Oil & Gas Co. which Dome says it  ; 'Would like to get. Dome would ac-  ' 'CMipUsb ttiis by swapping Coooco     —shares-for-tbc-American-conqumy-'s  Hudson Bay Interest.   . - But CoDOCo plans to ask its share-  holders on July THn a ^)eclal meet^  big, to pass a resolution prohibiting  more than 20 percent- forel^ owner-  .shlp of Its stock,   Conoco shareholders also will be  asked to create more stock to Issue, if  need be,-to dlmhilsh Dome's interest.  Dome, whldi had only $1.1 billion In  revenues In 1980, may spend iq) to I1.2  billion for iq> to 22 mlllloii.sbares of  Conoco common slock at $65 a share.   ^ ponoco's defensive ^posture Is'  somewhat odd. Dome does not want to  control CoDoco and, if tbe Tnideau  policy Is pursued. It will not pay for  Coooco, or any other non-Candlan oU  and gas developer to do bushKss in  Canada.   But Coooco believes tbe Dome offer  ls~ taxable and will cost several  hundred million dollars, xeason     —enough to reject tbeoftw. -   In addition, Sam'Schwarz. Conoco's  group senior vice president for ad-  'ministration, said that Conoco docs   - not look' forward to having Dome as-  its largest sharriiolder In any case.   So Dome and Conoco arc engaged In  a series of high corporate squabbling  andstrategtcposturinfci. ~  j)omeiiiis;.Ooooco.'OQ tentnlioalCB-  because It lilnts Its caA timder otter  . may not evta be called off It Conoco .  sells Hudson Bay to a third party.  There are another tiair-dazeoCanadl- -   - an companler Interested^in-Huilsoo-  -Bay, but they have not made a firm  cash offer, according toSdiwarx. .   In addition, Conoco wiU not give  Dome cohfhientlal infonnatloo on  Hudson Bay operatfcHU unless Dome  .promises not to buy any Conoco stock  at aU. Dome wUl not accept these     WE GARRY VENTURA  AND SO SHOULD YOU   The.peRect lu'ggage'gift for the graduate.     We Welcome  •VISA     •Master Charge   • American Express  •Paris Charge   • Layaways      124 Main.  AvengaUooiL.     Twin Falls 733-1506  Open DallylO:OOA.M.   to 5: 30 P.M.,  . Fridays 'III 7:00 -     SylviaPorterj-     TUMday, May 26, 1981 TImos-News, Twin Falls. Idaho C-5     " ^FletdEnterprlsesrlncr   . What happens with alarming fre-   , quency* when bright, succcsstiil Indt*  vlduals are promoted?   — — They-flop— eitherqultflrarcTliredr-  ■ Whi2 ^Because "their l:'Osses   ^^assume that bright ]>eoplc whO' have '   -^no weil online Job lovci won'>l need  help 00 a new, more respiinisible  level," says a leading Indlustrlal  psychologist. "When Inevltabile pro-   . - blems arise In the new-job, there is no "  way to get advictf." The dimcullles  multiply, a promising career is  torpedoed.   •A highly-effective, Denvei.--bascd  manager warned his boss thai he  wasn't suited for a better .Job.joa.lhe_  East Coast. The employer osisumcd   — the-tndtvtduaUJust preferred tibe Col-     ^^Qt causes mid-career crisis for som^^^     orado llfestylerBut-an assessment by  the Long Island-headquartered iodus-  trial-counseiing " firm of Felbc M."  Lopez & Associates p roved the man-     ager was right. He could not 'have  handled the Increased responsibility.   •A newly-promoted president of the  U.S. division of a large international  pharmaceutical company complained  to Dr. Lopez at a conference that he  dislllied his. German supcriors.'.',who.  did not understand the complexities of  managing an American enterprise."  After counseling, the executive ad-  mitted that what he really wanted to  do was to (each corporate finance, not  manage any business. He subse-  -qucntly-resigned,- (ook a position as  dean of a business schMl, ts doing  well.     ■A^man who had been promoted  to' vice president of planning aod  design of a major textile firm handled  t he posl H oD-casll y rwanted-to-nm-the-     whole ahow. Her personality profile  revealed she had a nny h"' ""- |   , recognized .ablllty_ lo.maaage^Sbc  moved on to become an executive vice  president of a smaller textile com-  pany, is an outstanding success.   . _-A. i^loating-flmllng-of a Lopez  study is that the most promising and  most productive of young workers are  "twice as likely to leave the corpora-  tion ^ as their less productive  associates."   ■ ■ The less promising workers are__  given higher ratings by their superi-  ors than the real winners. The cxplar  nation: Ordinary workers behave like     stereotype managers while the most  promising break the rules, and by so  doing, show the potential for being big  ■money-makersr     Handling a promotion is only one  .part-of.UK mid-career crisis tale, of  coursc-Aixttbcr-ls-bow-an Individual  can figure out the most likely chan-  nets to advancement — instead of  waiting In turn to be promoted. ,  - A Florlda public utility, for examv  pie, found that 11 was expanding faster  than its ability to rill new jobs with  competent people. Its traditional,  system for jiromotlon was too slow,  and its- best employees simply  wouldn!l_waIt;_they wanledjtkluiow  early in their careers what kind of  future they could expect.  . After dissecting and examining -     more than 200 management Jobs, ''the  . Industrial counselors and the utility  agreed on the skills required In each  -pcsltloir=-nndTnostlmp6rtanfr^vhere  In the organization a particular posi-  tion would logically lead. The utility is  now translating its "career path  matrix'Mnto.a volumfj available to  lower and' mlddle-jl,ovel managers .  wanting to know the mQst^promlslng_  ■ ways to advancement ,   What corporations have generally  done in their, planning for future  expansion Is concentrate on the  ■company's, needs — and neglect the .  needs of the Individual (you). "When  youjnove'-a-raanagop-up. Into a-spot—  that dissatisfies him," Dr. Lopez  emphasizes, "It decreases his pro-  ducllvity.'-i _     A promotion can be Just as  traumatic as being fired.. The extra  _tesponslbillties,_tho— incroased—  challenges can create delicate situa-  tions with which many individuals  can't cope. . ' —   One ;c6mpany discovered- that an  unusually high number of ' newiyf  pronioled-managers wore quitling-to-'  ^work'.for. competllora. _Thc company  saw it as ingratitude and disloyally — ~  but the fact was the job^hangers felt  Isolated with "no one to talk to." Their  easiest solution: Change Jobs.   As an employee or employer, you '  will find guidance In this analysi s of '  "themid^areercrislsntVridt jusra~"  question of where you are going. It's  also a matter of where Is there to go,  ancTWhel^ should there bic to gq.     Elgin Watch Gcnjinds  better times in Miami     ' MIAMI - The EJgin & Wsultham  ^ Watch Co.^declded It wasytirne to  ' ■ ttiove from Chicago, and here — In a  ' dusty Industrial park-adJoining l}lock5  ' of low-income trailer courts — It has  found happiness.   The company, the world'ii fifth  \ l-argest watchmaker, still  - manufactures Jewelry at In Cllnicago.  But, as even union leaders baclk. home  agree, moving the -main opiiration  here last June was clear eocmomic  ■pecesslty.   "Wc didn't move here beciiuse of  swaying palm trees or (o be in the  president's backyard and then. Justify  It," said Hal Pjwzlg, the co'rnpany  president, "We did It to remalin com-  . _petltl ve. We 're not escaping anjythlng.  'Our reasons were purely b'tulness  ■» ones,"' - '  ' ' ' "We couldn't raise the prices fast  enough to curb inflation," salld Paul  ''Felnsmlth, vice president and ticncral  . Munsel. "We fit a-certalii-price-  catcgory and had become marginal  (or a few years. "We were losing our  percentage of the morlicl."   Danzig minimizes the effect: of Illl-  DolS workmen's compensation and  unemployment compensation' laws  that businessmen often cite aii harm-  ing the state's business c-JiImate.  "They weren't the important  factors."   Here, as In Chicago, 200 \vorkers  ' who assemble 300 models «I watches  are mostly Hi^nlc and uniHklllcd. .  Wage rale3 ■»» lower^uL, 'more  .Importantly, properly taxes are sig-  nificantly lower, there's no fflate'ln-  ,come tax, and the company took over     Producer  -(Wholesale)  Price Index     an"exrstlng"67^tli(i&«iuare-fooUplant .at  — abargalntMisemenlrent. —   The cdmpany also Is'tled beavUy to  air freight and must be In a big city  with good flight connections. Like Its  tough International competitors,  Elgin's manufacturing Is mostly done  In the duty-free Virgin Islands, where  components are sent from  Switzerland, France and Japan. Be-  ing here, much closer, makes life  simplerr *~   "Chicago is a high-wage, high-cost  town," Feinsmlthsald. "Wehadaguy  who was a shop steward and had built  up a lot of seniority. He quit us to  become a CTA driver with no se- .  nlori.ty.   "Chicago Is one of the highest- .'  paying places In the country. We  couldn't compete with Ihp lypl ^fll  Chicago Industry to attract the labor  we needed ^nd couldn't compete  within the Industry.   "We had to raise prices- signifi-  cantly ordosomethlngelse."  -- -'Hw remaining Chicago operation  stUI is unionized. Union officials there  don't contend that the Malml plant,  which Is not unionized. Is a symbol of  a dastardly firm, fleeing the clutches  of organized labor.   Moreover, Danzig and Felnsmlth  taltc pains to reiterate plans to  expand, not cut, the remaining  Chicago operation and its 80  employees,   Danzig and Felnsmlth arc tanned  and fit and look like walking ads for  the good life. And they're clear as a  moon over Miami as to their current:  status. _   "We're phenomijpally happy,"  Danzig said. *     **"0» Iro m pfVio m m               III      1    u     O N 0 J P M A     Make pile of dough on dollar ■ '   Banks hit cash jackpot overseasr     $2 million tops   CLEVELAND (UPI) - The total  pay. of. top-ranking- executives, in-.  American business is approaching the  $2mllttonjMryearmark, according to  article In industry Week magazine.   The publication estimates the total  remuneration of two .executives at  close to that figure now — Milton F.  Rosenthal, chief executive officer of  Engichard Minerals, at $1,9977,758,  and Donald P, Kcllcy, president and  chief executive officer of Esmark at  $!. 970.338.   The article placed Robert An-  derson, chairman and chief executive '  officer of Rocktfell "Inlcmatlonal,  thlrdat|i,803,462.     -—^■JSei Boston Globe-     — J; -P. Morgan,-one-of -America's  premier banks, has made a big bet on   ' the doliar, sad has come through  smelling like a rose. ^ .   The House of-Morgan made tnore  than a thhtl of Us profits so far in 1981  lo.the foreign exchanjge markets. Its  chief international economist. Rim-  mer deVries, has been bullish oa. the  dollar for a year and negative on some  of the other leading currencies. So  Morgan made more than 127 million  In three months -on lis foreign  exchange operations, ah Incredible  portion of the )76 mlUlon net Income '  for one of the world's leading Interna-  tional banks.   Other New York banks such as*  Citicorp and Chase Manhattan also  made a pUe of dough on the dollar.   The big losers were major corpora-  tions with European operations' that  made less money because tbfl_cu^.-.  rencles there wero lower In terms of   ..the dollar. When they bad to.translate   '-'currendes'Ih tbe'Go^maji-miirlcJ}acIc .  into dollars, it came out a lesser  amount because the mark was  worthless In terms of the dollar. ITT,     for example, which Is large In France  and Germany, announced a 13-cent-  per-^sharo loss, for the current report-  ing period on foreign exchange. This  helped pnxluce a smaller profit  picture for ITT In the three-month  period.   Some stock market experts un-  doubtedly will tell their customers to  sell the slocks of companies with  foreign currency losses. However, It  Is Important to note that this phase  may be a passing one and create a  buying opportunity in the opinion of  many experts. .   After the election of the Socialist  regime In France, the franc to fell a  record amount, "rhe French had to  raise Interest rates an Incredible 4.5  percent, from i3.so percent to 18  percent for a 30-day investment, to  stem the outfiow. The French stock  market declined in value by more  -than $8 billion in one week as In-  vestors rushed to sell securities in a  very Illiquid market. However,_the_  Frcncb.saw.Uieir market go up more  than 100 perciuit In the last two years  because of the dynamic performance  of the French economy and the     change .In Its tax laws fo pbmotc  investmen^._ I   Since the end of 1980, the f rench _  franc has fallen 23,2 percent ^ 'rela-  tion to the dollar. The German mark  has dripped 17.7 percent. The Japa-  nese yen has lost 20 perccnti of its  value and the British pound has gone  down 13.3 percent, llie Swiss franc  lost 17 percent of Its value In terms of -  the dollar.   This has not happened to the dollar  and Its major trading currencies since  1972. Since that period, in fact, t^e  dollar has declined, over-all, I|i rela-  tion to these. qther currencics,:whlch  ba!s been a major influence on the rate  of inflation in the United States.!   So the fallout of the (^liar's  spectacular rise Is substantlaljhi the  American economy; . •   • It reduces the cost on Impoifts Into  the United Stales and helps stabilize  the rate of InOation. The price of oil  will not increase, either, as long;as the  dollar keeps rising. There Is a positive  -iiinuei)ce-on~tbe~Ui!.-balanco-of-  . paymentafaiort-tenn j_     • However, thecostofoUimpprtsto  Europe and imports of U,S, .goods  there will Increase.     SPECI|\L  NOTIC   AREA+EACHERS       -~TwarScholars^hlp$'.ta   Newspap^BJLUiJEdiicMi^^  -Summjjr Seminar     ."Why did _we ,choose-a  United First  "NOW^accomit     *' Sponsor: Alllfird Daily Newspapers  Washington Newspcjiper Publishers Association     THE EVERG REEN STATE COLLEGE   3 GRADUATE CREDITS   Credit is o(fered through Seottle Pacific liniversity,-     The-T;mes-New£i'-vi'HI-for-the-first-tlme-t5e-offering:^cholarshlprtol^  ucallon Seminar hold annually at Evergreen Stale College near Olympla, WA.   TJie seminary pfiored for 13 years, has been described by teachers over and over as the  best college credit program In which they've ever participated. It Is designed for teachers  Interested In imprcivlng their teaching techniques through the use of newspapers In their  classrooms.   A fee of $150 psiys room, board, tuition and materials costs for.the seminar. The Times-  News will sponsor two local teachers to attend, paying half the cost, or $75 each.  Deadline for applying for the scholarships Is June 1. Winners of the scholarships will   _bejnoll!L9.djioJajex_tb3!iJjjnel5j ; i : :   T o apply fpMhe ischolarshlp, mail the coupon below and a statement explaining how you  would like to Incpo i-porate the newspaper Into your present curriculum, and how this course  -would be beneflcia J to you. to the Times-News.     MAll'tHtS COUPON TC3I:     KAY JONES, Timeis-News  |-RO.Box648rT«InFalll8.ID8W01 — ■   I Name — «_„ Phono_     -City i i.     :\ School   ■I „. . :.     I   :zi:izz::zz:~::r:::::4:     *'We-coinpared.      ilnifad nOUJ     "We discovered all interest-earning checking accounts are  • nol alike." . ., ,. , .   Before you' open one anfrnt<era osiniiaa it with these United  NOW features — you get . . .   • Free checking with ^00 minimum balance   • A low $3/month' service fee for below $100 balance   -$5..bonus.with.bpening.deposit_oL$soaoiLmore   • Your first 50 checks free with a deposit of $100   • 5%% interest compounded continuously on your checking  account balance   • Direct deposit of U.S. Government or Payroll Checks   • Canceled checks returned with monthly statement   « 'Wo servic e chnrgps if ynn'ra fin nr nvAr     • Check Guarantee, Overdraft Protection, and access to Day-  Night Teller* all available through United Brat's fvloney  Service" Card   Cliecirlnto.lc-^ youli find lliaindaKo'f iwsrall 'rouiid NOW .  account Is at United First '     utfimi   u First     - : FEaEnmsawnEs     C-6 TImBs-NBws. Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday. May 26, loat      S-(s3jj)(      DearAbby     Haj:-d keepin g %yrc x:kef aff ai^^^^     SOUH CREAM  CINNA1|(»«&0U8 _   1 cup dairy sour creain ■ r'   2 tAbleqwonsBborleiUiis  ^-ctq m igar — ' —     water, Etlr to dissolve. Add y cSS^  and Mg to Sour, cream mbrtOK;  ■ 'Gradually rnlx la enough-flour^  ■maks a soft dougb. Turn out oq>  IDoured surface and knead li^i^  .iior a minute. Form Into a ball.?aiar '  I'tpf rr** ^ mrniitwt. Rnll Into laffig     ~)3y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN   ■© Universa! Press Syndicate     DEAR ABBY: I have been married  (in fiarhe only) for five years. I was a  lonely divorcee f a ge 47) aodjcrfin was,  a well-to-do widower (60) when we  were married.   -The first night we were married I  found out he wa^lmpptent. 1 know it's  not his fault, "but he should have told  me. (He later said he was afraid he'd  lose me.)   We had everything a happily mar-  ried couple could want — a lovely  - home, friends, trips, I con'l say I  - wasn't Jiving a good life, although I  missed Uie physical side of marriage  some.   Now I have met a wonderful _mon,_  He U my age (52) and iVwas slQTiJck-  eta and Roman candid the first time  ^we were alone (ogether. We're In love  and want to get married, but hate to  . hurt John.   Would It be wrong to leave John and  grab what little happiness Is left -in  life? . .   -IN LOVE   DEAR IN: U you want to lukUV  leavtog John, the fact that be failed to     tell you about his Impotence If nffh  dent (llut'f probably flToiniltfbr an  amiulment.) Tnlng to ksep u affair  a aecret will ba Ilka tryhia^ gmugg'*  dawn past a rooiter. Y«?d better tdl  Jofan boftmbe teUa you.   DEAR ABBY: Everybody starts  ~ out by saying they have, a problem,  and that's the way I am stariine out,  but don't tbrow (hts away yet because  I set better as I go along. (Ha ha I )  J am a married man with three klds,-  -9,ti2. Bnd 1 3 ; 1 alwaya-waited-to be a^  writer but I can't seem io break inlp;!  the field."! bet I sehHOO short stories  to, different magazines, but I never  heard back from nobody. A person     would like to be (old what is wnrng -  with their stuff, wouldn't you tbink?   You must -know a lot of big shots In  the publishing business, Abby. Can't  you put In a good word for me? I don't  expeck you to say I am any good  _unles8 y ou_aee„8ome_of jny.atuff,.so.i_  am sending you 26 stories I've wrote.  If you arc too busy to write and tell me  what you think of them, yoti can call  mo up. I'm sendhig you my phone  number, and if the line Is busy, keep  calling because my kids are on the  phone a lot. In the meantime, have '   you got any suggestions?   -LOVES TO WRITE  DEAR LOVES: Please doat send  me anything, becaoM my lawyer  advises against reading mrnMiffrtfj  material. And in tbe wiMntfrrw, doo't  JtidpyourUdswllbtbelrEiitflsh. .   ^DE^3QBy ri"am"a i3-yeir-6ld,  and my parents force me to go to  churcheverySundaj'. . ..   ■ I hate gbtag to church because I   people there who I know are drunk-  ards, gossips, liars and cbeals,-and  they are right there every Sunday  saying their prayers and singing tl  hymns. I don't have any reject f.  hypocrites and our cbiirch Is full (  (hem, my own parents Included.   I am only I3, so maybe my opinion  doesn't count, . but I dut't .see any -  sense In my going to church with a  bunch of hypocrites.   -ONLY A BOY  DEAR ONLY: Christ became^a  man at 13, and you are not too young  to becomo a man etttnr. Ooe torn to  cfaunb to learn about tbe BlUeaod  the word ct the Lord, altbougb God  dwells la ooe'i beaii. and iTf Dot-  neceisary to "go" to cfaunb to com-  munleatowltAUm.— -. — -:   A diureh la nnt a tmiaw ffn ffff     ' teaspoon baking soda   — I tea^xxinsalt  •1 package active dry yeast  ^4 cup Iukewann_water   ..3_cups sifted flour     DEAR ABBY: Re that person who  knew an editor who said be would fire  any reporter who' used the word  "very" — they should substitute ihe  word "damned" instead."   Well, U they jised my churc h title  that way, only a very f^W'parishloncrs  would agree with him. Sign me     THE.VERVREV.TATHERJeveriv/W/to, CaJif. 90212.)   FLOOR COVERING  MAY     DANiPi n RP«wPTAn UAD ^ tablespoons soR butter or reg-   ■-^fmc PA - - ular.margarine. ,   (You're never too young or too old  to learn how to make people like you.  Get Abby's new booklet of practical  ^advlce^Send St and a sts mped (35  cents), seJfaddressed eayelope to  .Abby, Popularity, i32"List^ Dr.,     ¥j cup brown sugar firmly   packed  1 teaqxwn^ound cinnamon  confectioners sugar Idng   Heat-sour-cream In sauce pan—   until lukewarm. Stir In sbortening,  sugar, soda and salt.  ■Sprinkle yeast on lukewarm     lincb rectangle. Spread wltb butter:-;  iSprinkle' wltb broWn sugar iuSP-  idnnamoi. Roll up like Jelly j^SC  Itrom long side. Cut hito 12 sllCflC   —Place ih-greased-l3x9x2-hich Iwfpj—  ,ilng pan. Let rise until doubt^r^.  about m hours. B^e in 373* mW.   - ra minutes or- untU golden- bpojBgi -  IIRemove from pan to rack.. WbUyk^  jitUl warm drizzle with confection^-.  <a-'s icing. Makes 12 rolls,   Kdng:   — Combinc-l-cup-slfted-powdered —  .-sugar, 2 tablespoons light cream or  milk and i teaqxwn.vanlllarBeat: —  Until smooth.     ito special purchases at tho  t gigantic Solt Lake. Qty..,  Floor Covering -'  Shov/, The man-.   agementat t.".,.-,;   Banner Furniture '■,<  was able to pick  up tome fantaitlcv ' .  bargains. W« are  passlngthese  special savings  on to you I .   SHOP EARLY FOIt-";  THE BEST BUYSI -     saints. It's ■ bdsplta] (or atnners, so  "Judge not, leit ye be Judged," yotrng     Not much hope for  poison ivx; sufferers-     NEW-YOKK- (UPI) - Tills Is lHo   time of year people who catch really  bad cases of poison Ivy and such  wonder at>out the posslblllly of pre-  ventlngtheoutbceaks.  Is there anything 'shori of "     doctor leaden. Tbe report was pre-  pared by consultants for the non-  profit newsletter published in New  Rochelle, N.Y.   - "With the .coming ot.springrfeiii^-j  dans may.be asked about tbe posslbil-     5S^"''S!T.?'">' poison ivy this summer," the leport '  a'human against tlie poison greenery started,  -'ivy, sumac, oak?   , ^Iliers.arc.pRpanll<insrBiit »:Mea-~.'?Heiiaed!"   lod.Lelterslze-upof thevarious'oral- '^Hyposensitlzatlen with curf*355!:2  -<!t,.!nlec'eSL.d.csciisllliatliin._agenli.-. available commercially-prepared  ianil wryioplliniiMr ihoul offoclivo — ox lr a c ts o f t ttunivyrc     ness.   '"Many preparalions are marketed  ..; but their value is highly doubtful,"  sard the Medicaixstter report fdnis     ■ — t e r Auuiau   has not been shown to be effective and  these products can cause adverse  cffectslhat are often unpleasant and  "sometimesdangeKius:"      f ADVERTISING  DEADUNES   Because of the Mamorlal Day holiday, •arly dead-  lines for recelvlrig advertising will be orfollowi:     Friday, 5/22 -  . Saturday, 5/23  _Sjuidoy,.5/24-     Monday, 5/25  Tuesday, 5/26  Wednesday, 5/27  Thursday, 5/28  Penny Saver  Friday, 5/29     "■ DiMdllifiV for   Receiving at TImn-News:   -Tues., 5/1 9 3:00 p.m.  Wed., 5/20 3:00 p.m.  -Wed:r8/20-3: U U p.m.  Thurs.-;5/2I 3:00 p.m.  Thurs., 5/21 3:00 p.m.  Fri., 5/22 3:00 p.m.  Frl., 5/22 3:00 p.m.  FrI., 5/22 3:00 p.m.  Tues., 5/26 3:00 p.m.     ^CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE     Dote to run:   Friday, 5/22  . Saturday, 5/23   Sunday, 5/24  Monday, 5/25   Tu«sdoy. 5/26   Wodnasdoy, 5/27  Thursday, 5/28 _  Friday, 5/29  P«nny Saver, 5/22     □•odllne:   Thursdoy, 5 p.m.  Friday, 5 p.m. .  Saturday noon  Soturday noon  -Soturday noon~ "  Tuosday, 5 p.m.  Wadnuday,_5.pjn. '  Wodnasdoy, 5 p.m.  Wednosdoy, 5 p.m.     733-0931       lJui3dfl!fj^gyi?9.1 Pfl1 , Tlmes-Newa.TwInFalla.ldahoC-?     Designer predicts big year for matrimony   Roi;al wedding may  apark nuptial-trend     MICHELE WILLIAMS     Bethel43  will install  on Sundax;   TWIN FALLS - Bethel No. 43 of  International Order of Job's Daiigh-  ters^wiil hold open installation -of-  officers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the  Twin FnllsMasonlcTcmple.   New officers Include Michele '  .Williams, honored queen; Sue Mil-  chcil, senior princess; Laura Bowen;  junior princess; Joanne Smitti, guide;  Darcy Hall, marshal; Stephunie  Fassett, chaplain; Jenny Baumert,  librarian; Megan Welrfch. recorder;  Holly Reynolds, musician, and  Shelley MUcs, treasurer.   Lisa LalUss, first messenger; Lora  Easley, second messenger; Theresa  Snodgrass, third messenger; Christy  McNeWi fourth messenger;- Meg  ClSrk, fifth messenger; Flna Reed,  Inafer guard; Vonae Reed, outer  guard; Tracy Stacy, senior custodlsn,  aiuKaren Reidescl, junior ciutodinn^  - "23i3ir members arc Cairle Lindcr.  Angle Whitehead, Shtfwna RIach,  Ooudlne Baisch and Christy Smith.     BOSTON (UPI) — Bridal designer the Emily Post etiquette bode to plan  -Priscllla Kidder thinks 1981 will bs.a weddings which can cost  big year of weddings. In^irwl by the $5.000-110,000 ormore. __ ' -- -- -  summer nuptials of England's Prince Times have chaiiged, she said.   Cbaries to Lady Diana Spencer.— "A tnii y hii-aiitif Mi wMHin g qn«*   Mrs. Kidder, wbo dengned wedding that's done with tots of love and not a  gowns for Princess Grace of Monaco, lot of formality," she said. "You can't  LucI Balncs Johnson, and Julie and have a perfect wedding. The ones that  Trlcla Nixon, prides herself on her do— It's a bore."   ^purelyjclassicl^tyiea ^ ^Heradvlcefor today's brides:^   In an Interview, she said she is ..j^ everything early." Including  °"lerlng a wedding gown at least stt"'  ?oScdes*^c?f Prornoting_,,,^^j^u^^     )sites  ® ay lack  Ibme items     gggg Business women tmveling alone stiH have hotel pit^^     3END, Ore. (UPI) r^,..Wlcn. cam-,  r^head for Uictr favorite campsites  tWs summer, *' "• ■ ■ • ■ ■   —dieck to sec   -iOCUidlng-toUct,   ^^Ihough - thoso-items-have been  prided at most campgrounds in the  pBtR they'll be conspicuously absent  thir^ear because at Fcre^^SsrvJce*  fuMingcuts.     "I don't go out bito farwt things."  she said. For example, she said, she  would never dotga-pant suits lor a  wedding.   Mrs. Kidder, 63, made ber own  princess-style vM\i swiss cotton  eyelet wedding dress with "great big  sleeves."   Hcr"flrst~ buslnKS' venture "came"  shortly after hi^ school graduation,  when sh e opened ' a ya m-ahty-in-  Quincy,'TVI5ss;   Then she became bridal buyer tor a  major Boston department store.   With the help of her husband, James  Kidder, she opened her first of three  5torcs,„the Bride's Shop on Boston'*s  fashionable Newbury St., In 1945.   Eventually she added a custom-  made department. Her sister.  Natalie, was her first designer. That  department is now a large wholesale  manufacturing compaoy produdog  elegant -gowns and tieaddresses-ior  leading bridal sb^ fn America,  Canada and Japan.   The wedding gowns sell for t375 to   _J5,000 .   L'I.do_a lot of differcnl kinds of   people," she said. She docs not like to  discuss the famous people she tias  worked for — but saldj^dolng a WhUe_  House wedding" was' one bif^llghl'Df   herearocrriz: — ■ ■ -. — . —   ' She said she caters (o two basfp age  -groups-— 19- and 20>yearolds and 28-  toSS-year-olds.   While most brides still wear tradi-  tional while. Ivory 1^ also papular.   Mrs. Kidder said the ivory color  developed after -an old white- gown  turned darker fnacedarehest.  Unt 1IJ5 years ago^shc said she used     wedding doesn't have to be  expensive, ^e said. She advises  couples to reduce the guest Ilsl and  have the kindof wcddlag they want.   "Hictc are so many ways to curb  qiending," sbe said, including limit-  ing ttae number of pc(q)le you invite to  tbe wedding, servlnga buffet or small  lunch Instead of a lar ge dinner and-qr  ' be married at home instead of renting  a large, expensive establish men L'  . Biit, sbe added. "If they' want-to  spend, and tbey have It to spend, 1 say  spend It."   At 63 Mrs. Kidder is tall, slender  and attractive and still able to wear  the ^wn she -made for ber own  wedding 40 years ago. She is busier  than ever, with do thought of retiring.   "I like being with people and that's  whatlsimportanl,"sbesald. ~   Betsy, ber 28-year-oid daughter and  belr apparent to tbe bridal-wear em-  pire, said her mother would like to be .  "known to everyone for-what-sbe—  does."   Miss Kidder attributes the popu-  larity of^Prisciiin-gowns during- (Ills—  economic cruncb -to., people's -.  heightened awareness of quality.  "People can' afford them — tbe  cconqmy^doesnXelfect .us.dlrecUy,"^  she said.   "They yrant a white gown which will  last — somclblng.tbcy can give their  daughters,'' she said of one gown that  took up to 230 hours just for band  sewing thousands of tiny beads.   Mrs. Kidder described It as "a  Clearly classic gown which has a  fashion story, quality fabric, that  realty put us on top. We'vc.lrled so  hard lokccp quality."      Bridal designer PrlSGllla Kldd thinks British royal nuptlale will spark big wedding year     By LINDA WOLOHAN  United Press lalernaltuial--     CHICAGO ( UPI )- She walked iaio  „ _. - » a hotel bar for a business meeting and   was-retused-servfce — thelady-was-  sfjnifcs National Forest Is a good case unescorted.   '"ifiSfJ}'- .. . , That was 12 years ago, and the lady,   jOuring the giring and summer, a vice president of American  niCreatlon_siaff_mcmt«rs_nrcj^ to do some-   snDmible-foi-5i-campgrounds.--In_thing-about-ItT-The-Iargo-g»  winter, they mus plan for and was responsible for did no more"  n^age burgeoning crowds of buslnesswllhtheholel.  cBm-com^Qiand.dOiuihlUjKieia^ But-Sandra-Jaca4idnlL.filoiLy!ere.     segment of the traveling pqiulation -   -havealways.Iaced.-^— - — .„ —   ' tfer awareness ol tbe problems  facbig traveling women, whcUicrona  business trip or not; stems' from her  own Journeys and work in the hotel  -business.-     sleady changeslnce then."  ~ ~S|urpri6ingly,~8he sat^: she got vwjf'  few cbauvlnistic reacttouLfrom tifen  when she and her female wlicogues   suggested hotels- provide- such things  OS stiampoo, bubble .bath and skirt     rosy, however,' and tbe self-assured   woman still has her gripes.   "A major problem is rental. car.  companies," she says. "If a woman  by hiii:scl(-w"«i.into mpijt^ar rental,  offices and just happens to stand next     'I and a number of dthcr women  storied working through hotel In-  dustry associations, giving speeches   on the needs of women wbo are   ir^!5!?°?r''iT**S;;:^!'^*^^'' -New -aii^nefflguestsarewomen. she said.  Torker-aald.-'-MThereflias.-been a ttiiwUbb fnr_TOimf"_!g_£"'L""' ^     hangers^ln^roomrundUrrnngcTor I'bli man oilhc counterrth? cFcrk wilp     -"If they have to set different hours:  -for men"and"women;:they"wliroffcr * "  hours, for: women during -the 'afte^ -  noon. They, still assume women are:,'  •just -si»UBCs- traveling' with -thelE"  husbands." ■     jccretariol services for hotel patrons.   Of course, port of the reoson hold  nccutivcs were so receptive Is  19 -to 3S percent of their     most often ignore tier and look  straight at the man, assuming she is  with him."   Another pet peeve \a hotels who  offer tiic extra frill oLa unisex. health  spa.     "I find less chauvinism and. more  attention to fertial&guests outside thq,  United Stoics, probably because Ois   (he nature of the hospitality system In"  Europe. Uotcl8„thcni„arc_u3cd_(tL__  intomatlonal travelers.     sgp'moblleni who visit the forest.   ■Paced with budget cuts, they cxam-  ioatC two possibilities either stop  s<jnU! programs allhugcther or cut  s<^iccs in some areas. "   campgrounds will bear the   _bnil5t.:CampgroundB. with o ne cxcc p-  tioii; will remain open, fuTthey won't'  bcnm the way they have been In the  P^t according to Arlio Holm, of the   BSScTdistHct's recreation staff.   EtJrty-three of thcsites will be open  wttftreduteeaornoservlcesr   — reduced- servlce-sltcs,- garbage  w onU be collected dally , toilet fadli*   tlcay'on't be Cleaned as often as in the  pqst; and maintenance wilt bo re-  duced, Holm explained. '   He Forest Service also will cut  bilflC 'on '^staff-proWdlng' law en-  forcement and Information to cam*  pen. Services will becut oven more In  sl(E:in_l^user maintained'', camp-     At* these campgrounds, which gen-  erffly will be in more remote arcasr  calS^rs will need to bring their own  goAage bags, take their trjish home  wltfc-thom and make sure -their  canopslles are clean. They'll need to  — bTOgTheirowirtolIetTiaper-and-help-  ke^restrooms clean as well.   Campgrounds In the reduced     Centering her crucade around the~  hotel industry, she has been cam-  paigning, ever since to change tbe  outdated attitudes arid policies busi-  nesswomen — the fastest growing   Barbara Beckstead ^onrad,   daugh'fej ofTWr. and Mrs. Gordon  . >cckstead of Twin Falls, and WllUam   Bert Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs.  -Everell"Conrad-of--Goodlng,-wcre  -amongJiifiJJaivcrsity oLIdobognidu-J^.   atcs this month.  Mrs. Conrad was selected for   membership into Phi Beta Lambda, a   national schola stic h onorary while   majoring in business education. '  Conrad majored In agri-business   and _wlil be..emplQyed m Ralston-  - Purina Co. at Poeatelto. -   Susa n and Beyeriy Beckitesd,   daughters of~Mr. and Mrs^Gordon'  Beckstead of Twin Falls, have been  selected for membership into Kue  Key national honoraiy -fratenity;-  Th^ are Juniors at Utah State Unl- .  ~vernfyrbogan: : '■ —     .„ James Eldoo Harper, son of Mr   secSlce or user-maintained categories jmd Mrs. Eldon Harper of Twin Fails,  ml^^^penlaterandJ!Ioseeariierlnthe received his bachelor Of science de-  yen; Holm said. - gree in physics Sunday at Bob Jones   ■fln most cases we'll be talking -• -   Manorial Day to Labor Day, ' he  salil; in the past, many camp^unds  have been left open during deer hunt-  IngSeasott with reduced servlcH     University, Greenville, S.C. He Is a  member of Epstlon Zeta Chi Literary  Society.     ig*easonw)uireauceuBcrvic«-!>. : ' — ~ — — |- =-   Ute cutbacks won't affect camp- UlVOTCG TQtB nlQn   InTcampgrounds where wateK- f'SSl'^^f^.S^,*'''?" ■»  SmSmlSrSareallDrovldcd. ""^ ombUlons is on iicccpliible pHce   SiSSrs sir ^^5^  ifoWTiss'r's;: '^r^n r"^-,.^, who   Service wlU have no aitemat) v? but to     sbuf the campgrounds, he said.  H(^m said the inilbadu are not just     women ~'are ^plying managerial -  expertise to Uieir personal lives. Fi-  nancial security- and confkleace in     . .. .alsojnakes.career women less tcderat   of unsathufylng liaisons, says the     a G.percent cut of the dlstrlcl's recte-  atloQ budget for the year, now set at   «92,OOQ: - , -     p^ycbokigifit. L^ Sandra Kahn.      There's-never been, a panty like YOU* before. YOU panties are  made with LITA* , a revolutfonafy new fabric that breathes like  your skin. Since nylon traps moisture and cotton retains It nylon  pantles'wltti a cotton lining actuaity double-trap moisture LITA  carries moisture aV/ay from the Imxv and out through the fabric   . Keeps ycu cooler, drier, mora .comfortable. YOU panties fit   beautifully, too. They^never ride up orcutor-blnd. And because   ■ LITA Is the lightest panly fabric ever . . . wearing YOU panties  almost feels like you're wearing nothing at all. Tailored brief In  sizes 5-to-e, 3.75: Tailored bikini in sizes 4 to 7, 3.25 -White   -Cafeau-Lalt, GhampagnerAqua'and Rose.     InLynwood Shof^lng Cehter^^^n Falls  Your BankcArds W^cpmd • Plenty of Ree f^rkbtg     ;C>a TlmeB.-Hawa, Twin Fails. Idaho . Tuaflday.May28.1flfll     'TheGreejn, ThamtrbjrGeor^eii^imih'drrr     J3rowing melons complieated by susceptibility to disease     Times-News Correspondent   ——Melons wouldbetagyl&g rowln the-  -ijacCyfihnniiey'dran't gcTdl^as^.  A common mistake Is to start them  too early fndoors.'By the time they are  set out the plants are stringy and have  a hard time adjusting. After they have  been set out, a husky mfilon plant will  -grow nicely, then suddenly_wlll pnd  die. This problem Is called "sudden     and al two week Intervals afterward  Uscone pint of the solution for each  ::pInnt-or^lilrInxUwrjw^^  "lion is.ihe only way fo control sudden  wilt. Don't wait until It wilts.   SAVING WATEE„   " If you have a sandy_soU-you cantloa:     Oreea Tbumb Quiz: bo aU plants   have seeds? ■ _   mosses and mushrooms do not have   MMtdft,     . One of.the-inost extensively used  (end>!eost understood) tree in the  home landscape Is the birch: BIkOics     Leaves drop early and have poor  color. Frpe of Insect problems, m akes  a good-speclmen-ifcermuIlipIe~6r"  single stem, for golf courses and  parks.   Paper Birch Is ajwid-loving tree"  and win not tolerate an area where  the dally temperature s July Is above  70 degrees F. Grows 70 feet tall and     Sprinkle row with water and cover In early spring. Hleccs of rood (and  with a b oard. As soon as seed is.up... .shoo t i mny he repl n n 'p<< " fm^* "pnrt , '  remove-board. Thin out parsley by French tamgOn will die fiut over  removing small clusters. Pot surplus ■ winter if the-soijls not wellldfclnetCIt  up.and_give to your friends. Good rolstheroota. - ■     .varieties to try; Banquet, leaves  tightly curled. Good for wlntcrinB  over. Plain Italian is a " cclery-leafv  type with nat, glossy leaves and     ^nis prooiem is called "sudden lot to keep water from draining out. ^ome landscape Is the birch." BIkOics : shoiilf priinTin VuiaaJL^^ flavor. Ham burg is a good one  : wllt'^and-il's-themost-serlourpro.— Add-organic-mBtterTuch-as-leavesr—     ■ cawnsssx KT,fe«^,i°S   ,.w^osflic_yirus_JfoIiar_diseflse)_.and.._^lIwlll.h9ld,_T^   every spring for leaf miner and     . blem facing amateur or cominerlcai  ■ growers. '   "Sudden wilt" is a complex disease     peatmoss, compost, sawdust, wood  chips, etc. These act like a blotter and  hold water. The more organic materl-     ^ pythiUm, a fungus that attacks the also help^ heavy clay soil. A mulch of a « fool spread.     CJL of Huipby: "Ptom tell me ;  bow_to get the Csbeee Lutem Plant '  started. We like Jt tor winter bou- '■  gucts."   t: Chinese T'Lanteni~tPhyslisr:fraiH~T  QUESnONBOX " chetil) is a hardy perennial that can ;   Question of tiw w«*^nip -n.,.!- ^ started from seed sowed directly  FSf^Strctt^isf^^^^ outdoors.Loosensoiland8catterseed  airfw8yBft flW^5.r^ on top (do not cover as I needs light :  aboutlt-Caayoubelp?" ^^^1 tall and produces brilliant red :     roots. Neither of ihesc two plant any material (newspapere, plastic, '" When vouhc It has a hummiriai bronze hirch-borer-lt ica-beautifS There_are_twojypcs_ofJarragon..a_oXfnEe^£ce(Ll>ods_thni_l^   -Jdllera can-klirihc-plnnraloneronly-^ood-chlpsrbflrkrclc.rh'dpTK^ hcrt, nol ffrown Pnmmh Th« brlRhllv-lIt lanterns, used for winfpr   whpn fhPV Infwf (ho n\anl utmnltn. mnkhirp sn ntnri oothaHnn ik»» f... bf^l^t green and fall TO 0"^'     when they Infect the plant simulta-  neously do you get "sudden wilt,"   Early varieties are more 'suscepti-  ble than late one, because of the 6xtra  stress on the plants caused by early   ■ .fruit set. No meloHB are resistant to   ■ sudden wilt. Any chemical control?  ' None that's effective.   Suggestions: Use malathlon to  control aphids (spreaders of the  virus), as soon as melons start to run.  To: control py thlum In t he soil use  ~captan'wettabIo powder aflhe rateof  two tablespoons per gallon of water.  Drench the soil around the plants, the  first dose right after transplanting,     moisture, so start gathering these for  a hoi summer. We'll have more on  mulches later.     SETTING OUT TOMATOES   If your tomato plants are leggy,  don't fret. When you set (hem out,  make a deep hole or trench, and Insert  the stem, leaving just three or four  inches of the lop sticking out. Cover  the stem with soli, after watering.  ^ThesfrJeggy.plants-will develop' a-set --  ot roots up and down the stem, and the  plants will be Just as productive as a  big husky plant set out at the same  time. ■ ..     standing yellow. Bark Is- reddish-  brown (cherry-IIke). scaly and has a  Wlntergrccn aroma. Tho most signifi-  cant Insect problem Is birch Steele-.  Ionizer, with borer and miner of little  importance, ideal in naturalized ■  areas of parks or for comracrelal  uses.Best8howlslnfall.     tree if you can keep it healthy. (More  birches next week.)     PARSLEY NOTES   Parsley comes In .J^hr*"' tyjxss:  curly-leaved, plain-leaved, and  parsnip rooted. Curly-leaved is most  attractive of all. Parsley seed is a  slow, erratic germlnator. Start' with     , , ^RESH seed, ne\w any carried ov$r_£javDr.ol.Uie French type is-warm,!   seeainpola now and iet highly ar ...matlcandsF '* *     gourmet herb nol grown enough. The brlghlly-llt lanterns, used for winter  true French -tarragon (Artemisia bouquets with their lasting color,-  dracunculus) cannot be grown. from Chinese lantern spreads rapidly. You  seed. Those listed in catalogs will be ' can buy seeds (a packet of 200 costs  Russian tarragon (A dracunculoldes), obout $1 ) or you can dig up roots frbm  which good cooks consider useless In your friends,  the kitchen. True French tarragon is a  hardy purennlal, grown 24 inches  high, while Russian is taller. The  leaves are deep green, Rlossy, while  the Russian Is paler and willowy.     - well>drained-BOlls and'Oftcn-lives'lOO  years. It likes so percent or more sun,  prefers moist soils, but will tolerate a  range from moist to extremely dry  and Kravelly. Grows GO feet hi^."     -out doors as soon asTfants^rfftinmiH"  or so (all, or buy started plants. Many  gardeners sow seed outooors directly  In the garden. Flrstlsoak the seek In  warm water for 24 hours, then sow.     "whRelfieHussiari typo (s practjcal&  negligible.   French tarragon needs full sun, a  light sandy soil, well-drained for fast  growth. Start new plants from shoots     C.H. of Sua Valley: "Last year our '  peooy blossonu blighted. Wbat :  caused tbla?"   The trouble Is due to "firebllgbt."  Spray with either Benomyl (same as  Benlatc) orZlneb at weekly Intervals.  Start when flower buds are pea size  and continue, until plants bloom.. If  any buds turn brown and do not open,  cut them off and burn, Nex't spring,  start spraving earlier.     Dr,Lamh     1-^^ Blood types are discussed.     Dog chases burglars out back door     By LAWRENCE LAMB . M.D.''  _. Newspaper Ente rprise Association     .-: DEAR DR. LAMB — Is It possible  for two people. with type 0 positive  t . blood to have a child with AB positive  blood? ■ ■  ^ What blood type win a child have If  ■ both parents are type A? Is it possible  r for Identical twins to have different  • blood types? My mother was told at  . birth that my twin and I were Iden-  tlcalbutweiook^ntirclydlfforent.  DEAR READER - All of us have  two fioneslhal can Influenceour blood-  type. One comes from each parent.  Thero.are two strong genes,"A and B.'  The 0 gone is weak and will not affect   your-blood typc uniess you have no A-   ^orB genes.   " if both" pnrcnts 'are type 0," they  have no A or B genes and all their  children will be type 0. Both parents  have two 0 genes In thaUase and do  ., not ha ve an fr->" g.-^&lo H'ft n.smlt-.     (with BO paired genes,) the posslbllc  pairs for offsprings would be for type  A, type B type AB or type 0.   I am sending you The Health Letter  No. 6-1, Blood Type. Rh Factor and   . Transfuslons,^which contains a chart  you can use.  Others who want this issue can send   - 75 cents with a long, stamped.- self-  addressed envelope for it to me. in  care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box-  1551. Radio City Station. New York, N.  Y. 10019.   _ Now, Identical twins have the same  genes. The single ovum with its (ull  _cpmBlenientof_genesironLlhc.molhei:-     If both parents are type A It could  mean that either or both have one A  gene and one.0 gene. They would still  ■ type out as lypeA. These parents can  have, both type A and type 0 off-  springs. ■   If one parent"has"ljTH>"A"'{ with AO  paired genes) and the other type B     and father divides, producing two   -Identlal genetic twins   So they will have the same blood  JyP^- Fraternal twins may have, and.  usually do have, different genes Jusi  -as., other- brothers- and-slslers- do.  Perhaps you arc one of fraternal  twins. It Is not too uncommon for'  some brothers and sisters id look and  act entirely different. --- --  — And-don-t-boso.sure-youjcnow_your_  parents' blood type. There are lots of  laboratory errors In this world. That  Is why doctors often repeal tests when  something doesn't fit for any number  of laboratory tests done for their   patients. —   DEAR DR. LAMB - Is lbcro.siich a  thing as "too much vilamlhs?^ ram a     good eater and I lake a dally multiple  vitamin pill that contains vitamins E,  C and B complex. Is this too many and  can my body become dependent on  the vitamins?   DEAR READER - In, reasonable  amounts — two or three times the  Recommended Dally Allowance —  you should have no problems with the  water soluble vitamins. This includes  the B vitamins and vitamin C. The  excess is eliminated through your  kidneys.   ,But your body can adjust to high"  Jevels of vitamins; taking larg e do ses     DENVER (UPI) — Genevieve  Frankenberger forgot all about the  tear-gas gun on her nightstand but her  Boston terrier, Tuffy, came to the  rescue to thwart an attempted armed  robbery.'   Mrs. Frankenberger, 72, told police  she was sleeping about I0:45 p.m.  WMnesday night when she heard  someone turn the knob of her bedroom     door. She.awoke to find a man stand-  ing over her with a knife and another  man behind him.   The armed man told Mrs.  Frankenberger: "Don't you holler.  Don't you do anything. I want your  money."   "I was never so scared In my life,"  she said.   Mrs. Frankenberger said In her     panic she forgot all about the teargas  gun.   But after she told the men she had  no money, Tuffy took over. The' S-  year-old. 2i-pound dog, who bad been  steeping at the foot of the bed, pt^ped  out from under the covers.   "He took right after them, and they-  took off,-both of them,". sbe,said/"He  chased them out the back door and  cleartothealley."     orVllamlnr Is a good example. If you  . _do and then stop llie cxtra-vitamin C  suddenly, your body will have a tem-  porary vitamin C deficiency, produc-  "Ingascurvv-likercaclion:   For-lhat-reason people popping lots  of vitamin C should decrease the  dosage gradually rather than slop-  ping suddenly.   . ...iarge doses of niacin, one of the B  vitami ns, can cause flushing" and in  someoeooiifcancausclivcniamaRe:  The fat soluble vitamins. A. D. K  and E, arc not rapidly eliminated.  Large doses of A and D can be  harmful. Some authorities have de-  -scribed fatigue and vague symptoms"  lo larfip intakes of vitamin E also, but  this Is less well founded. '■     EARLYSEASON   CHAIN SAW SALE     lf01.C 0 Rolls Back Price s To 1979   i^lVlcCULLQCK     Asianmarriage brokers busy   noss ror many Asian' marriago A?an women, the ads say, aro nol '"^^^^ '"""S. ^""^ "":"s<^  brokers who find Increasing numbers like the "American woman" - "sell- Caealomes for men oflen conlnln-  ,.of.AmcrIcao,rara.ookJng.lo-lbo.Far-^lsh-and^compolllJve,-unfemlnl^  En. forcon.pa.lbl.and.h.»IM,^m;..^^^^^     ■movcmcnts-nirTi'afflfert'i llboralTon  and equal rights.   To the women of Asia, the mall  order marralge houses promise  "marriage-minded men" who are  "sincere and good-hearted," as well  as "financially stable and educated."  The response from both sides of the     Classified ' advertisements can be  found in newspapers In ihc United  States and Asia offering introductions  by mail between American and Cana-  dian men and Asian women,   But It's not only the men who hope -r ....v   to benefit by an arranged romance Pacific appears strong. Overworked  that may lead to wedded bliss. brokers warn of long walls for their   - ' Besides the hope for usually higher lists of men - given to the women free  incomes and security, many Asian orforanominaifec-andforlhelrfat  women are looking for consideration ""catalogues of Asian women, available  and gentleness -r trails thcy say are for$20io$ioo.  lacking In men. from their home Female applicants can choose a  countries. - ■ name to write to from lists with   The . ads prom'isc the men that entries like the one from a man In'  "loving, devoted and faithful ladies" ' Kansas who describes himself as,  _li:Qm_places-Jlko-41ong-Kong^the-^i;S|iIesm,anrao.--5-7;-l35-lbs-I-enioy-  Phltlppplncs and Malaysia, "are Banclhg. dining out, movies, trav-  waitlng to correspond with you for cling... I want lo meet a glri that Is     ^ong Kong. Part-lime advertising  and photography model. I would like  to .correspond with those who arc  humorous, good figure, romantic,  good mannered, knowing how to take  care ofa lady and financially secure."   A 28-year-otd Pennsylvania office  worker wrote to a Hong Kong woman  complaining thai some American  women "want to be trcnicd just like  another" guy.TTbUl; .1. think- Orienlal-   womcn want to be treated as ladies,  and they are In general much more  comfortable to be around and easier  to understand."   Others do not emphasize the  women's siruggic and though Ihey ■  admit to some "gripes" about their  -female" compatriotsr"ihcsr-Bis~fi6i~  believe the Oriental women Is neces-  sarily preferable.      MINI-MAC 1 1 0- 1 0"   Suggested List $89.99     SAVE* 17.00     PRO-MAC 310-14"   with Carrying Case-     Suggartarl.l i^t .$ljl.9.9jt-      SALEM59^»|   SAVE •30.00     PRO^MAC 320-16" : _   'Auto~.Sh~aip1ncIudirMorntanonC0KTt     Suggested List $2 1 9.99   SALE $234''^   SAVI '43.00     Thyroid di^ug for mom affects infant     BOSTON (UPI) - A drug given to  pregnant women for an overactive  . tho'oid causes mlnor but apparently  . reversible thyroid conditions in their  newborn Infants, doctors reported  :_JKcdncsday.. in -tbo- Now— Engiand-  JourhalbfMedlcInc;'   .' The drug "propylthiouracil," or  PJU, is given to women suffering  Hyperthyroidism, .which drives the  woman's heart and other organs at a-  brcakneclc pace. Ajevere c ase of t he  disease, called'thyroid'storm, can be  fatal. ■   Or.' Michael IVI. Kaplan said PTU  _;reduces the . output, of Important  ..thi^oid hormones which regulate the  - function of theheart and olherorgans.   The d/ug's effect on the mother's  ' Uiynid is mimicked In the baby,  , however, and. for a brief time after '  birth Infants experience a shortage of  . their own thyroid hormones, he said.     The shortage disappeared within two  weeks.   Kaplan, of Boston's Brigham and  Women's Hospital, said  hyperthyroidism occurs in only one of  - overy-1,000 pregnant womeo. Bui  d^ite the unknown risk to the baby,  tbe.disfifisejnust bo treated. '   "Tbe dilemma In the pregnanl  hyperthyrold woman Is that If she's  not treated and the hyperthyroidism '  Is severe, there's an Increased risk of  mlscarrta^. Aod.oo.titatment-puts-  the mother at risk of . thiyroid storm,"  he said. '   "We feel obligied to treat any preg-  nant women who Is more tbwi  minimally hyperthyroId;**"l>e"sa!d"In ' '  an interview, — -   In tests of 11. pregnant women  suffering from. overactive thyroids,  Kaplan and -four_ _ co-Investigators—  found small doses of PTU were ef-,  (ectlvc on the mothers — from so  mUIgranu up to 200 milligrams dally.     Examinations of the newborn in-  fants showed abnormally low levels of  thyrdxlnr the form the ihryold  hormone takes- In the__ human  bloodstream. .   "Th6~abaonnallty~we detected ai~  tfie time of btiih was extremely  minimal," be said "At tliree days,  things were 90 percent back to normal  In all (the Infants) and some, were  entirely normal. And in the most  affected baby, at two weeks, he was  cntirely-Donnalasweli.-" •   PTU may not cause any Iong4erm —  problem In the Infants, "but it Is  iniposslble to be competely sure. of  ■that.'.'.KaplanyUd.      PRO-MAC 6 10-20"   WHh Extra Chain   Suggested List $299.95   SAI.E^234'''   — 8AVE*6S.0« —     Save NOW With These Early-Season  - Prices At VOLCO — ^  SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 30th !     CHRISTIAN RADIO   DECISION D.A.Y   '"Wig'   umm cnjptHiiwspjEf     BUILDING MATERIAIS CENTERS      Tuci3day,Ma|i2e,l9>i  TlmaMows, Twin Fills, Idaho     ■ Classified  » Comics     D     Five decades of sin and suffering   ^he formula s^r^ivp^     ByANNFERRAR -  Newspaper Enterprise Asstt.     . NEW YORK - Imagine a world where women  knew their "place," traditional sex roles still pre-  vailed, and a real-life Prince Cliamilng existed for  every modem Cinderella.   This is what the 2(^odd confession magazines on the  market today are selling to an estimated readerahlp  01 10 million American women.   THecOnfessfoa geare was bom in I9ig whrfn health  faddist Bernarr MacFailAm began printing problem  letters from readers In his Physical Culture mara-  zlne. The Idea caught on so well (hat later in that mar  ho began invlUng readers to submit their experiences  forhls new publication, TrueStory.   A fiurry of imitations sprang up, peaking at about 40  titles in the early 1950s. ■   Confessions in the '208 and '30s were often as  flowery and romantic as Gothic novels. They were  peopled with golden-haired society girls and their  tall-dark-aod-handsome prospects.   The stories were highly moralistic. Any woman who  sinned must suffer and repent. Herolntis — but not  heroes - were ladeTwIthliiUlt Tor HigaMM  premarital or extramarital sex? "o-b."b   Many subjects — Including homosexuality. Inter-  racial relatlonshijB and aborlion — were rarely if  ever, mentioned. '   Modem confessions have shed most of those taboos„  and glrl-next^Ibbr types Eave replaced the socialites.  But the Btn>suffcr-repent formula survives.   Morals ar« looser, but the double standard Is still  subUy applied.' A woman who engages In premarital  sex usually suffers an unwanted pregnancy - but  learns from the experitaice. Whether her male  partner suffei? or learns doesn't seem to be relevant.   Stories do not always concern sex. Topics may  range from health and chlldTearing to religious cults.  - Who buys this stuff? Surveys by confession -"  publishers indicate that most readers are young, '  blue^ollar wives and motten "with' Ugh school '  educations or less, living mainly lo the Soulh and   MIdwest:~"' ■■ —   About 90 percent of the readers are white, though a  separate market exists formack confessions, Male   readership is flboutitlpcreent: '■ ' — ~~   The majority of the readers are Protestants,' with'  Baptists the largest denomination. -They are usually -  devout in their religious beliefs.   These women read confessions with a passion, often  buying as many of the titles as their newsstands     carry. Surveys'tnaicate that they rarely read any-  thing elM^U)ough.evcnjMQfefislanaddlcltrnay denv-  rcadlngthematall.   Orice they spend their dollar (the average cover  price), they don't. Jet It go to waste. Confession  magazines are passed on to about nine people before '  being discarded; Uiia figure is higher than for any  other type of magazine.  _ — Tbe.&cycn_MaeFMdea-conCessidite — -Tnte Love,  Modem Romance, True E}Q)erlence, Secrets Tnie  Confessions, True Romance, and Tme Story — are  among the largest selling and the least racy.   Standards differ for some other confession  publishers, such as Rolat. The covers of these .  publishers' products may feature scantily clad  women standing next to story blurbs that use such  words as "rape" and "sex."   Among the cover tltlerfon recent or upcoming Issues  Of Rolafs Intimate Romances and Tme Secrets are  "Raped by the Man I Paid for a Massage." "Locked  In an Elevator with a Sex Weirdo," and "Raped by a  Policeman - I Thought I Could Trust the Man in  Blue."   Such stories may contain fairly graphic descrip-  tions of sex and rape, but cover titles are often  mlsleBdljig.- >*Sex Nightmare Every Night - My  Husband Tortures Me In a Very Unusual Way," from  Emtee's Real Love Stories, is actually about a  passionate wife whose husband doesn't like seTthat —   much. ■ ■   ■ "Our readflraape primarily interesiad ir      Noah Sartat. publisher of the Rolat magazines. "The  -cover titles are a lure. As in other forms of  advertising, the actual broduct may not always live   uptothehype; ^   "Some of our stories contain sex scenes, but they're  clean." says Ilene Dubo, editorial director at Rolat.   "We don't use four-letter words!" '—   What accounts for the popularity of the magazines?  "Bluecollar women are often Isolated from other  women, even from their husbands." says Florence"  . . .Moriarty, editorial director of the MacFaddcn group.  "Tltey may haviho one else to talk to durirg the day  besides the kids, and they Identify strongly with Uie  confession natralbr. It gives them confidence to read  about others who have overcome their problems."  Adds Ms. Dube; "Slnccjmany of our readers don't  : have The best educapon and don't -knw ahylhlng "-'  about their bodies, they read the confessions lo learn.  They live in a vacuum; they don't read any other type  efltterature, and they don't know what's golngon."  . j}esplte the use of such words as "real" and "true"  in their titles, many of the niagazlnes.are said to be .     c o mpiaed lai - ge lytiffflbrtc ate d taltes b y frectanggK: —   "There Is a core of confession writers who  regularly sell to the various publishers," says Nelly  Edmondsoh. an editorial staffer at the Lopez  Romance GrotQ) since 1974.   Mrs. Moriarty says that MacFadden tries to use  only genuine confessions. "You neverknowfdrsurelf  the stories are real," she admits, "but you do develop  a* sense of what's fake, like when a slory Is too  polished."   Real ornoti stories in confession magazines Almost  always reach too-tidy. bapplly-cver-alier^;ndlngs no~  matter how traumatic the problemi And the solution   -Is-almost always a man; - - -   li) True Experience's "I'm Not Making 11 as a  Single Parent," a motiicr of two Is forced to gel a Job  when she is deserted by her husband. Her older son  then feels neglected.ond robs a store togaln attention.  . The day is saved by the police officer who appears  in court as a character reference for the boy — and  later marries the mother, thereby supplying the  needed husband-father Image.     -The most striMng cbaracterlsUe of ttie- confess ion     genre is this depiction of womeiP^weak end-  dependent - financially and emotionaUy — on the  men in thelp lives. This reinforcement of tradltional  sex roles Is oltcil coupled with wary, ignot-ant or even  negative attitudes toward the women's movement.   Take, for example, Real Story's "Do Career Girls  Have More Exciting Lives? I Took a Leave of  Absence from My Marriage to Find Out." A bored  housewife-mother enters the cold, cruel worid of  business, makes a few mistakes due to inexperience  and Is crushed by the criticism of her superiors.   - Tearnjlly.-slftiirfiwllbackiohouse^   r-~Oc(»sXoMly-lhei^ . arc , B  hold Jobs successfully or get out of bad marriages,"  says Ms. Edmondson. "But generally confessions are  not at the forefront of social change and arc certainly  lagging behind as far as women's lib Is concerned;" "  "Women's lib doesn't seem to affect confession   ■readers," asserts Mrs. Moriarty. "They aiie vaguely  aware it exists because It has allowed them to resolve  some decisions at home, such as who picks out the  new refrigerator Thqr*re primari^ faomemakers,  and •.^":>eD]oy Ihal statusj!!. ■ , ,     Forensic scientist     an expert in field  of murder, misfits     WICHITA, Kan. (LPI) - If you  ever want to study the motivation  _bchindJadc the Ripper, John Gacy.  -at:ihe_Bo3tah~Stfan|ler,^cairDr.""  William Eckeri.   , Or cailUmJf you.need.inform9-^.  tlon- about .all the documented  cases of cahniballsm this century,  or the DC-10 crash In Chicago, or  all-the near-assBsslns who have  failed on attempts to kill U.S.  presidents.   The members of that last group  -arepart of the "rogue's gallery!' In  the Milton Helpem Iiilemational  Center for the Forensic -Sciences;  directed by Eckert.   The Wichita man has compiled a  fascinating collection -of  murdwerp,-misfits-and assorted  Inteniattonal disasters- in. the   llbrary,-whIch-coatains-informa-T-   tlon on any branch of-sclcnce or  medicine being applied to the ad-  ministration of Justice.   The library of forensic science —  any science that could be jised In  the. courtroom — has Information  on vlolent deaths and Injuries. The .  topics hi the library range from  aircraft accidents and arson to  ■narcotics and war crimes.  . ITiere are videotapes of the  London Hospital doctor who stud-  ied the Jacfc the Ripper murders,  along with newspaper clippings,  reference books and pictures  dealing with the latest criminology  techniques. —   But. one of the moat extensive  sections of . the -center on the  Wichita State-Unlversl^ campus  .is on murderers iind assassins. -   Eckert'dlsplajra^es on a wide" '  range of trim^ - and' criminals, ■  Including tbo^Ma_ Barker Gang,.  LlEtfe Borden, Gacy, Charies  Mansoh'and RIchartlSpeck.   Eckert has bad personal expert-  .ence s with bizarre c rimhials. Aa .  deputy coroner of Sedgwick  County, he performed the  autopsies on the seven victims of  the "bind, torture, kill" murderer     in 8outheast_Wichi_ta. _The  murderer was never apprehended. -  The-forens lc^brary.-^plw has  files on cannlbSism,-tho People's -  Temple in Guyana and, of course,   ... presidential assassinations.   Eckert made videotapes of tele-  vision broadcasts of tlie  assassination attempt on Presi-  dent Reagan and clipped newspa*   - perstoriesofthelncldentr" ' :   Eckert then added the name of  John W. Hinckley Jr. to the file of   :._:those who. have failed in attempts"  to kill presidents, including -   . Lynette "Squeaky"— Fromme'  (Ford), Sara Jane Moore (Ford}   - Oscar CoUazo and Griselio Tor-  resola (Harry Truman), Guiseppe  Zangara (Franklin Roosevelt),  John' Schrank (Theodore   •^RoosevelDrand Ridiard Lawreni  {Andrew Jackson)   Since Hinckley's attempt on  Reagan's life, the forensic llbraty  has received a flood of calls from  people wanting background on  other assassination .attempts.  Many of the calls come from law  enforcement agencies, but Eckert'  said a variety ofimressionals neetl  background on crimes' and mis-'  haps.   William said the United Nations  Office of Crime and Criminology  often consults the forensic llbraiy  when It wants-lnformation on ter--  rbrism. And Eckert said a televi-  sion show being nim^ on history's  worst criminals has' used the  library for background. — —   The library, which is financially  supported by Eckert'spiiblicatloox-  In the field of forensic medicine '  . receives calls from all over the  globe. ■ ^-   "There's a fairly, dlffinie tater-  est," Eckert said, 'it's not Jusf  cops and- lab technicians. WritetB      An astrological guide  for felines and owners     By VICTOR WILSON  Newhouse News Service     Dr. Eckert and mask used In     examiners are tied down lo  -serWcc'-i-Eckert-sald^ '-'Now of  them have tbe time to gct'tnto  education or research... So this Is  -the only one like it lo the wDrid.-It'B  ' an international data base axul a  verysigaificantone." ^ '  The center, created In 1979, was     .«« «*uu.ui«mo, nrjiere "ine ccnier, created in 1973, was  °i - ™yfi^^°?™8 Jiaye_called — i-ao-exteaslon-oMfae- hug e ueisum l  wanting background .and we.have Ubrary Eckert badcomiifidJin tbe  served as technical consultants to field. T ™   the'Quincy' ahow.'' Eckert, bead of tbe International   Mo6t police labs and medical Reference Organization id     Forensic Medicine (INFORM),  also puts out amonthljr oewsletter.-  Tbe topic ooe recent nuotb was the  Jack the R^nw kOUags. Tbe Iden-  tlty-of lbe Hipper was neverdis--  covered. bat Eckert feels the case  might have been solv^ if hi-  v^teato ra used modem fprenalc-     Ahd he tbinks a library  stockpiling ibat- fairorroatlon can  help bring future Jack tbe Rippers     =rAccording^lo-4V(l»am-FaircftlIdr  -they -were— first'-namod-^and"  . domesticated by the Egyptians. But  ' somewhere along the line,' someone —'  probably a dog-lover — came along  withanewname: "cat."   That's a pity, according to  Fairchlld, because its original name,  probably, ehpsen by tbe animal Itself,  was "mliP -. a . beautiful and  melllfluouaword.   Mlu, he says, "sounds somehow  more fragra9t.;;.Thc game of mlu and  mouse becomes -less -sinister, and  "certainly the word 'mluhouse' Is  , better" than Its current version.   Fairchll d, after long and a rduou s,  labfil?r~has producea~ J^Catslgns: A  Lunar Astrological Guide for Cats and  Their Owners" (Potter Books. $5.95)  with Uluslrations by Lalia Ward.  ' Fairchlld lives In London and is a  novelist, playwright .and  screenwriter. Ward is a British  Broadcasting Company actress well  known to Americans for_-her _  "Masterpiece Theater" roles.   In a knowledgeable-and perceptlve ""  foreword, Frederick Davles, another  .Briton .who wears no man's collar In -  his regard for mius, calls an astrology  book for them and their companions  "a magical Idea." .   "It's qiilte possible," Davles says,  "that a cat dictated this one to  Wllllaro Fairchlld during certain '  phases of the moon, sitting beside his  typewriter, grinning and nodding."   He adds:-.-"A -knowIedgeVofT^the-"  astrological Moon Makeiqi of your  mlu win unlock the door to his secm-  - lagly— unpredictable - behavior --and —  ^changing moods.. This hook-Is -the  key."   find WnirrhM nrivfcaHt rpflflfn? that     . after reading bis book, they should  Radlttotbeb-mlus.   "NAturally," tbe author says, "he  (your mhi) will know It all already,  but be'll be deeply Impcessed at ytm  newfound knowledge, and a bit of   ' credit with a mlu Is always a bdp.     Here arc sample' astrological  , workupsformlus; i   - -LUNAR -ARIES :_ThIs_miu-is—  fast'jnovlng: he won't walk if he can   -run.--Dori't-nauglHit-hlrpratralIsrD(r-^   - applaud bis successes; Make sura he's* ' ^-  the only mlu la your bedroom at   -bedtime."- ■   LUNAR GEMINI: Pamper him  when he's young, admire him vrtwn '  he'sold. Don't allow him near moving ' - '  cars when elderly.   LUNAR CANCER: May be '  overweight. If female, let her keep  one kitten. Once you give one a  basket, don't try to change It.   LUNAR LEO: Usually a big mlu.  Let him- be the power behind the , '  throne. Don't break promises. Watch  for heart strain.   __L.UNAR PT.SCE.Sa)oubtfuI-you:u.be^   able to appreciate the depth of his '  affection. Don't ml-sunderstand if he '  dances on your shadow.  . LUNAR SAGITTARIUS: Knows  ■what he wants and will see that he  gets it. Staunch believer in personal -  freedom — especially his own. A sort -  of one-miu revolutionary party. A  ..gamblBr.=airBt.lastandalway5.   LUNAR LIBRA: A real charmer. '  Glve hlm a saucer of milk and he'll  eye you with deep appreciation before  -his- first-sip. -Return-hls toasts with " '  equal gallantry. Don't think he's Just  a sentimental old puss.   LUNAR CAPRICORN: The Job of  the feline fraternity, born Into trouble K  as the sparks fly upward. He knows< ]  this and has accepted It. hiding  sorrow behind a mask of aloofness.  .Watch_for sWn . troubles linked to  depression.-' : - :^ v   Author Fairchlld tells readers to  never forget that the mlu is a ■  *creatureofIhenlght.""   "That's why they sleep so much in .  the day," he writes. "They need to ■ . ■ .  harbor-tbelr-energles-for theinlch — —     and private lives after the sup has set  and we're asleep — or sometimes  angrily awake, since cats neither love  norwarinsllence.' '  And In case yui're in doubt about your -  mlu's moon sign Uiib date, he pro-  vides t^les by which you can trace It.     L^os^hould see how far  : they have progressed  - toward their objectives   1 QENERAL TENDENCIES: You'lwvtnuiiytUnsa to  ~f " ' do'Uiit'wUI'mak* your'aurroundlngi mora pUumat now.'  A f mw word« of tncouragment wb«ra dMorvad wUlj b*  ^graatly appraciaUd at thii tima.   -t— ARIES (MBrr2l to Apr.-lW Ensaf* iapnpmaetMtin-^   that will help you nalUa your tnio poUntlala. Show more  . - dtVoUon to loved one.   4v.~lIAURU8(Apr^^-toMayJiD).BtudyJaiportJLnl(latAUa:  t of a tww project you havo In mind. B« canful of on* who  I haa ultarlor mbtlvoa. Taka It «aay tonight.   .J. — 0EM!Nl-|May-21.1oJunfl.ail.DlimiM.Baw-pl«na.<ritb-  \ aiaodatM and get tb«m to cooparata with you. Ba aura to  avoid big azpaodlturaa of monay.   MOON CHILDREN (Junt 23 to July 31) Taka tima to  I atudy naw-waya to Improvs your financial atatua. Talk to  ■ roonay axpsrta for the advica you naad. '   LEO (July 22 to Aug. 31) Study how far you bava pro-  : graaaad toward your goaJt .and -maka oaadad changaa.  ^ Avoid ona who la too oplnlonatad.   VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Ba mora anthuaad about  axpandJogyourJntaraataaotbatyouhavagFaataraucoaaa  lo tha futura. Think along happy Unaa.   LIBRA (Sapt 28 to Oct. 33) Idaal day to think ovar  your ralationahlp with othara and to do whatavar wUl Im-  prova IL Attand aocUl affair with conganlala.   SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 31) Analyxa your talanU  wall and do wbatavar wQ] improva It M you can ba mora,  •uccaaaful In carear mattan,   SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dat. 2lt You ahould m«ka  changaa now that could lead to graatar auccaaa In tba  ^ltura. Taka atapa to Improva your haalth. .  CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 to Jan. 20) Taka tima to itudy  , your bookkaaping mathoda ao that y6u know tiaetly  whan you aund in financial nuttan.  AQUARIUS (Jan. 31 to F«b.:19}Trytomtttthiaxpae'  . Utlon of aasocIatM and you gat »b»*d much futtr. Co'n-  ' aldor tha viewpoint of ona who OPPOWM you.   PISCES-(rab.-20 to-Mifir20rT*ka Unia'tb add mora   comfort and charm to your lurToundlngi. A dltcuai|on  with co-work«ra can bring fins ra^ulta now.   IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN Tt JAY ... b« or aha will  hava a Onf panonaUtr but muit toirs to ba mora balpfiil  to othara to.hgy* tht grtatMt lucetH In Ufa. Idatl chart  for any ndmvor that nqulrti vlalon and imagination.'  Don't ntgltct athleal training atrly In "'      iSfoteveryom consBered  baldness to be beautiful   . aSdlna nin been uplifte*ta i^tint owffie yein  by thTiCTcattd contention that a dfck icalp b the .%n of  rWJty. not ill litenry obKnationi on baWae* arc  complfmentuy. Samud Johoon wrote. "u* of   baldnex In men b diynen of the bnhi and hi riuinkic,  from the Jcutt.^' Orid wrote, "UjUncM h a Add withottl  gru, a plant without leim. or a head without hair." And  ~thy'(SiaTTiiTc-keprillve-^:incieat-proTCi1);--'A-food  miri growi pay, but a raac algrowi bald."   Q. WhyU a letter from the PopFciItedTi '^uH'^ —  A. Relatei to the round lead aealoDcd a bulla once ujed   to doic nich a lettcr.   Betl-aellins bathroom time In the RepubUc of Irdmd,  ' u you rol^t expect, ii green.   '_L ; WILD W6ST OUTLAW - •■-  Q. Which of the Wfld Wert outlawi kOted tha moet men!  A. Can onty guesa at that one, ilr. Might hare bees  Hcniy Plumracr. While »emng ai a dieriff fa) uuthem  Montana, he led a gang of 24 men blamed for the robbcfia  or murdcn of 102 Honlanani. Recordi don't Aow die  actual death count, nor how many Plummer pcnoniOy dlt-  ' patched. Vigilantes hanged lUm on hit owagaUowa hi 1864.   Q. Who takl, BuDd a better motisetiap and the worid wID  best a path to yoardootl   A. Ralph Waldo Emenon Inchidcd a lenglhlet- line quite  I&e that in one of hli aemioni, acconUng to a lady named  Sarah S. B. Yule who paitpbnucd tbe quotatkm. It In't  true, incidentally. A number of luperipr moOMtiq)! bare  been paientcd. but they haren't Mid aoywhete it  wdl at Uifl old ipring siap tnp.   SLOW TALKERS  Most languages of the South Seas pemih the speaker  to pronounce about 50 fyOablo per mbiute. Yon get aoma  Idea of how dow this li when you know the typical Amed-  can dellven 220 syllables per minute whDe the jncn|t  Ffcnchnun uttcn 350 syllables per minute. Soma ioiolvi  think you can Judge the life pace'of a people by how fMt  they taOc, and nothlDg In the fotegobg suggests otheiwin.   A woman tends to look longer Into your face wbe o tilk.  ing with-you-than-a-mimloeirTlHrhlddeifaBlfflnoS'  found that out. —   ^Q. Do whdcs ileep?   Antey'dorAboBtflTrhoiumii^t-- ■ —   mid "llaya'i Amk of Odd Faett." Stuttng PuMMIna Coh IrCm  - SO.BB plut ei.og peitipt^saehlriB. fiinsirnv-totN.'flO.Forntum-'  "•11 dillvfry, Nnd ptymtnt wtin ordir to "Boys'i BmK," crewn  -- No. a Crawn Hata, W«itntffwB„TX 7flQli.       msified     Tuesday, May26,■^98t- TImQO-Nows.TwInFillK/.'ihoM "     KIT'N' CARLYLE      LEGAL NOTrCE     m THE DISTRICT COURT  OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL  ..- DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF  ' ■ ISJUO^ AND FOR THE  COUNTYOFTWIN FALLS  MAiaOTRATE DIVISION  (1*tlor ol Uia Eauta ol  - .DftMON DWAINE  RUTHERFORD. D«QU«d  CutN0.ai4   ■•«Pof<'6eaK^   — beneficwry —   . ^notice is" "hereby   QIVEN Ttut DORIS JEAN   - i?."If^ERFORD HALL hia  tll«d a P«lltlan lor a Dacr««   — aalfinnlnlna-lhat-slw^Uw.  Mid pailtloner was and Is  thft sola banBlICiarv r'  ' d«c«d«nl, DAMON DV  y RUTHERFORD.   A copy ol the Million la on  Ills witfi Iho Clark of the  Court and my be reviewed  uMnnKtueai.   . Ttie Pstliion has been Bel  for haartng In Ihit Cauri or  the 27 dty.ol Hay. iMt. at  the hour ol VM a.m. it iho   , .court room ol the above  'entUled Court In Twin Falls,  County «[ Twin Falls, SUta   ^ of Idaho, and any peraons  Inlareated may apmr at Ihr  aald llmo and place ant  ahow cause, II any, why Ihi  pfltllion ahould nol u  aranted.   Sfe" "   DORISJEAN '   - RUTHERFORD HALL-   - Twin Falls, Idaho. B33tn     ..i..*l«lhAve.N.  Twin Falls, 10,83301  Attorney lor Petliionor  PUBISK; Saturday,- May-iQ,     May ifl,  lyrM.-iBair-     ■^ Announcements     JEROME DOG LOG   Loveableand Loyal  ComuflLona  Seeking Good Homes  Hours: Batn^mmon^ri   i. 1. lemata Labflrlah Seller  croa8,redamontha.   !._i.iotri»)9ju»lrallan.ShBifc_ ,  herd X. gray, black & brown,  lyear.   3. 1 mala terrier, while &   black, 3 months.   *. 1 female Aualratian Shep-   herd-XT-tilacfc-i-brownr^l-   months.   Tlii'Anlmal She'liar ww'to  eloaad en MonOty M»y IS In  observance of MtmerlMl  Day.   1980 Dog llcanaea have  explrodl   Dofls may be sean ai Ihe  Anfmal Shelloi at irie end al  4lh Avenue Weat In Jerome.  For Information, call 314-  6436; II no answer, 3244313.     SpKillNotlew     ARTTILASSES lor young  people, ajes S to IB. in-  structor Bart Braekalt, Call  734»a21.     HYPNOSIS. Weight losa,  tobacco, Sell-(rnprovemsnl.  Sell hypnosis. 27 yrs axper.  Inquiries welcome day or  night. C all J ohn. 3J* -7ail.     WANTED1 1,000 Miglc Valley  realdanla who want to sava  money everyday. 73^ iM     "OariPlinoon/atteNpm—   P.S. Our free trial olter Is  coating -yotr~U004100a an-  nually ey nol answering ihe  abaySAO, - '     ALCOHOLICS  ■ ANONYMOUS   Call 733^     AMWAY, ate. Are over-  exposed and out performed  by the best mullMevel op-  -irtuntty. Intereslod? Call     S<verty....Hael(i»y,     704B     DANCE AND TUMBLING   Fun summer tdlvtly. Ages  3-12. Pre-ballal. craaitve.  Inlernallonat loIR dance. Ei-  perlenesd Inslruetor Wandy  K fio 734-2178. Call now'  Limited enrolimant. Classes  begin June a.     OMSO Miracle SclvenL i  ounces tU posi-piid. Cash,  check— or— money" oraor."     I NEED MATURE woman, t  or more hours • day. S days  a week. .to. halo In. my r*>  llrament home. 733-2513.     KICK CIQARETTE HABIT-  Oon'l apand hundredal Do il  yourself I For Irao I n la rm«-  llon aand SASE to: Smoking  To. Slop, P.O. Baic 5997.  Kennewlck.Wn 99133.     Ptraonala     MORMONISM   What do you know about Ihe  Mormon Church? Call 734-  2(n3 (or • recorded new  maaaagB weekly.   NEB) INFORMATION  REOARDINa _ .   JAMES enowH   CFHAZELTON, IDAHO   Anyone .who saw or had  personal contact with James  Brown, ol Haielton, Idaho  .d uiln the-evanlno-ha ura . 0 L     May 13, IBBt.pleaao  Carole Calvin or Elaine  Connellai34&-2l1l collect.     EXPERIESCED COOK  neeaw, fliy or nlohi ahllt,  Call 314-nii lor ippolnl-     PALMISTRY - RE ADINQI - All     PARK INSTITUTE  OF HEALTH jCARE  Acu p re aaur a, fafle »o I ogy .   —     Rupon -a Paul House call-  avallaMo. 24 Mrs. oicopt  Sunday. Phone central ol*   mm.     Psraonal Ouot* SeivIca     KlmMy  42H5Sf     Selected Olfars     FEMALES WANTED!.:   •IMMEDIATE OPENlNaS  Columbia Basm Job Corps  Cenlar- Mosos Lake, WA  nis Jual aone Co^i.  Openings eilst for lemilaa.  loes, 15-21 to train lir  carpontfy, ' (ood sendee,  t4l(inq, piinllno, plaaleiinq,  bflcV liylng, liTo soiling, 4  woldl.iQ. All axpanaea paH  plus room & boaid A epant-.  Ing allowsnces. To make  appllcationB contact your  local JACS Rap, nmbwly  *»84JB,     FRIENDLY COUPU lor  Itvemi manager of as'unlt  apaibnenl bulldlna. Elonda-  hle. Write Box-Tao, c/o  Times News, PO Bo» S4B.  TwlnFjlla,]DS3301.     OCT     .lobs ot Iniireal     RADK) SALES MANAGER  Waaiem Uabo Market MOR  Adult AM. Salary, Com-  mlaaksn and good Mngea  ■and resume P.0, Box ^^n.  Calflweii.klaho 83003.     REGISTERED  METOLOaiST . noeded for  CO sm el lea department In  ladles' -apparel aiore. Fhre  day week, oood salary,  ■Mnaflta, Oidy aalas-  ortented, eetl-fliothnlod     ^ .r-» c/0   .Tlmea News Bo](_548JfWln  ■ Frits. kMiomai.     FULL-TIME roglslofw) Med-  . leal Tectinoloalat needed to  pir1Tc!p«lB In all depart-  menu of Clinical laBorabry.  Immediale opening, share  weakena and call duty.  CompeUilve saUry and  excMlenl benedts. Contact;   Sally La — ' -   MlnMoksl .  F^wil, ID. «     Full-time lanltor wanted,  Eiperlenca nslpful. Hours,  4am-i;noon. 73+<i7a8 be-  t wean 3:30-5:3001     SAWTOOTH-^ NATIONAL  RECREATION ar««, Ket-  chum, Idaho. CleiK-Typlst.  .os-a. t4.7D parjiour..CajMr.  condKhmal appointment.  ■AppUcanta mull have a  current notice ol rating on  tha Federal Civil SoTVlce  CInrk Typist exam.,  Appltoatktns will be ac-  cepted un " "  1W1.Call7:     Sate People     houra and earn as much —  you warn? Part-time or full-  timo. Sales opportunity  available wlih progresBlvo  Institution     al:1:agM4l.0Mi,aim^pm.     BAL£SMAN WANTED, muil  M dependable, aeii-  nuiNatad.~Aii olhartj'need  ■nol apply. Commlialor  sales. CaVl hike. 734-8218.     SECRETARIAL/CUSTOMER  CONSULTANT to work In  Insurance line. No Hcense  mqulna.- ExcaOanl career  position with advancen^ni  potpnUal^-Jeny, 734-2350.  SnalllngASnallfno.     AGENT-   I. Underwrillng  . L^enae pre-  ly. 734-2550,     Jobioflnlereil^     ADMINISTRATIVE/  BOOKKEEPER- ComQInlng  your aDIIIilea lor Ihls area  will land you a top job with  -ouiaiandlnaJIrm-AaiLNQWi  Jody, 734-Ujo. Snalllng &  Snelllno. " — " " —     AUTO BODY Men (3| and-  palnter or combination men  needed In now modern  ahop. Excetlanl opportunity  for experienced geoale.  Send replies to P.O. Bon  1566, Twin Fills, ID 83301. All  r eplies eonfldnnllal.     DRUM DRYER OPERA-  TORfSUPRV. t35.000- tee  paid. Jody, 734-2S50. Snail-  I naiSnelilnQ.     .. - , ma IQ make the awllch  NOW, FURNITURE SALES.  Grow miih this company,  Jody j yiM Snelllnfl and     JOBCORPS   VOCATONALTRAmmO  AQES1B<n   CALL *nuse     LARQECOMPANY  Nasda a personable go-  gotier to work Magic Valley  araa. Knowladge o( ll«e-  atock belpt.t18.000 .  Jorry, 734-2550. Sneldng &  SnBllinn.     TAKE IT TO COURT  and woik on e)idtl[>g cases  as de(ik:ated  ADM INlS-TRATIVEf  ASSISTANT In legal tleM.     I ng.     - iQ wlll^elp. Jody   0 Sneiling and Snelk     THE CASTLEFDRD JOINT  SCHOOL DISTRICT NOf417  will be accepting appllca-  lions from Hay 4, IBBI until  June IB, itn (or II) Sao-  crvdary English t«acher,  minor Inaodal studies, math  or library pfsfarrod. For  -further — Inlormallon — and  applications contact;  Caatlelord Jolnl School Dis-  trict, ~ No«17-^ Edwaid  Schenk. SuperlntendenL  537-U11. Allirmatlve Ac-  tion /EquaJ__OpRqdon I UL  Employ a r     SALESPERSON WANTED In  our Ctaarsnce^ and. LaasB  'Debl.rull or part-time. Ws  wilt train Ihs right person.  ConUct Del Van Ordsn In  parson before Ham at Cains  Fumlllure, 204 Main Ave  North. Downtown Twin Faila.     WANTEDl Expartanced new  and used car sales person.  Call for appointment, ask for  Jim Haugen 733-2954.   BLUE LAKES  VOLKSWAGEN     OOt     ErnptoymemAoenclei     A SITTER w/4 yr. experience  has openings. Organized  summer aeihdtles. Small  flroup. Drop-Ins ok. 734<ai8.     BABYSmiNa. . . „„.  Fenced yard. Hoi msals &  snacks. Lots ol TLC. Call  734-4078.     BABYSITTIMO. my homa^  anytime except Fri ntohta.  ^jNi^fl. Drop-tna vralcome.     BABYSrmNQ any age. My  rgno^onOay - Friday. Caf'     BABYSnTINO-ln-mr home;  Polly trained. Close to Ksr-  rison School, Ty ^ ^j     EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY  lor the right Individual lo  laam the profaaaionai rstiii  auto sales bufllnttaa.  Eieellont working facilities,  prolesilonal Iralnh     SWITCKBOARD. AND TH^  PUOLIC. FULLJIME'VUORK   co.he.t.nfrmlied.:f.miry,haaJ^^51«S  pllalliallon. vacations, de- fridavI-m am To SS^pu  monairalOf; Add v n eerian ^ lis *"™ ™     monsiraior; Apply In person  to Dick Day. Dick Day   /Oldsmoblle i Buick, rt!   '^Maln Ave. 8., Twin Falls. II  unaDIa to appear lor* In-  to rvlaw during ImsImss     -LAW SHOP-     Uneonieiied divorces, S75.  Bankruptcy and eorporalion,  tao. ■ WTlla,^m. ele. Mali  order avallabla. 3364732,     - Ilnimufli ago-2S.   Non-smokers preterrad..  ■P3-2733, —     NEEDED BRIGHT, AO-  QHESIVE PERSON FOR  PERMANENT PART-TIME  POSITION IN TIMES-NEWS  ACCCUNTINQ OFFICE.  -SKILLS NEEDED TYRNO AT"  SO WPM, ID KEY, ANC FIL-  ING. POSITION WOULD  ENTAIL WORKING WITH  COMPUTER TERMINALS,     AND SATURDAY 0:00 AM TO  NOON. REDUCED TO 9  HOURS OUAIHQ FALL AND  WINTER MONTHS WHICH  WILL BE TUFSOa>t-l-;^«fsonM Kart H.   ■ 'S'fPStiu •- ■     THE CASTLEFORD JOINT  SCHOOL DISTRICT No«4ir  will be accepting applica-  tions from May 4. IWT unlll  June ia, iui for (it  Certlliftd Special Education  Teacher. For lurthar In-  fonnatlon and applications  conuci: Casilefard Joint  School- District Nol417-  Edward Schenk, Superln-  tsndent. 537-«St1. Al<  lirmatlva Action f Equal Op-  oortunllyEmolDyer^  VOTDSTEERSMftae  work at the hound POUND.  Pleas* call 734-2S51 alier  <p«n.     WILL 00 BABYSITTINQ IN  MY. HOME Days only. Ags  ^10. 2 yssra exparienee,  l«tt ftf TIC     Phone 734-W1g,7}»»11B,     YOUNO' RESPONSIBLE  Onndfliolhar, desires -   — lor your child,     home 7JM:», Mon-Fr  Ag»^weeka-4 yra. U.M     WANTED  IMMEHATELYI     tilude to laam and     hours. ariarwemenlVWiti bi !^^?°p"5^2S°'^i^SS^IS " Sa^»'4liI?£Si?     «M AM TO NOON.  POINTMENTS. CAN .Ht  MADE FOR TUESDAY AND  VITEDNESDAY INTERVIEWS  8Y CONTACTtNG MS. KAY  MABEY, ^JERSCNNEC-  MANAGEH 733^1931.  APPLICATIONS WlLl^     PaHs'Manager. Kahn^-ueldi     WANTED, expertei   baler ( harrow bed operator.  Cali-1-«32-5220.     CONCRETE FUTWORK:  ■prtrawaya, -patios, -garage  floors, sMewalks, BoN^S  CONCRETE MM71B,  EXPERIENCED  SEAMSTRESS will do alier-  atlons, .mending, tailoring,  and ereia making in my  hoflia from OaiirhMm. m  Mentana. aoodhw;     NEED YOUR lawn Riowid or  yard work done? CaO Oarrili     EXPERIENCED  HOUSECLE ANINQ  Openings Mom Tues. Thura.  -FrL-Momlngsjnly^BlBri.  es. 734.75a,     UWN MOWING  EXPERIENCED. 24 YEARS  OLD. REASONABLE FREE  . ESTIMATES. RELlABLEI   J TDM WALKER. *23^aaB.   LOOKING FOR day. wk.  day PF tivB. tump.     017 Bualneaa Opportunlllas . 017 BualnnBaOpportunlllas     DEALIRS WANTED   Only 3% ol tho hom«« In Iho Unlrod Stolot oro >   proloctodby a tMurliy lytloni ' 1   Wllh 98% ol tho mqrkotplocc unlouehod. SONAR I   SCAN ol IDAHO. INC li rooking roipontlblo 1   partial load ocourdaalers In Idaho. f ■   • tnlilol invoitntenl e> $7500.00 secured by ^ I '  Invonlory 1   — •Provloui «ala* aiip«rianc«holpfut burnol i~   no<««»ory — - "   ■ Complolo training providod In your oroo |   • Motlldohoorooiavallablo. V   J_Wo Of •offering you_a     ceuiCT (Ml) raft-s4oo   SOHAB SCAN OP »JUIO, IHC   Post OIIIco Box 1970     I iSun Valley, Idaho S3363 |     BuiitwiiOpportimHiaa     FIRST MORTQAQE, monsy  needed f expansion. Stale  bonded seed warehouse,  nOCOOD. 20% return. 3-!     lion call flai05tft.     GOOD established buslnsss  In a small town al a raason-.  .able prleB.2 bedroom homa-  Included. An equipment and  Invsntory, Terms available.  Call-Everett 3254093,' Town  and Country Realiors. 733-  071S. Now loatod In tho  InlermounUin BuHamo     INVEST-IN good solid buap  neas opportunity. Local  business. Need 160,000 to  $100,000 ahort term. Inlereit  negoliablB. Coiiatsrsi. pro-  pertv a buildings. 733-7236.     LOQ HOMES, Faelory  Jlraet, Daslershlp Available,  nveatment Required,  J n I I ' m -  tad Income Potential. Call  4r. Wallers 1.«»43MS2fl.  SMALL priming and paper  products' buslnais lor sale'  by owner, Qood location.  Commercial . property  available. Eifeilent terms,  Inquire; BS Line. P.O. Box  ia3.Tw[nFalla.iDB330l.     ^-. .WARNINQI- - .  The Timas-Newa ro-   'Qu In-     espeelaily Ihoae from out ol     state or offered by a person,  doing Dininsss ouroiTrueBr  motal or hotel.     ■we-snooBBnotrsohaoir '  >our own tttorney, the Bet-  er Suatnass' Bureau, Idaho  Consumer Alltirs or ask lor  a free ' pamphlet anil l/i-  formatftn uom-mM'd^  Qan«nl'«"'Cdnsumer Pro-  tecUoiT' Olvliton, Stale-     Olfl Incom e Property   FOR SALE, older 12-unll  apartment complex m  ^^elton. 1 & 2 Bedrooms,  (80,000 or inaha oiler. Alt  otiars conaldomd. Assume  tow.lnlami loan or we will  11nanM.Bai-302-e744.     020     Money To loifl     No points, no pre-paymsnt  panally. Aalna Fin. TM-loea.     Call     1 SPORTS CENTER  PAWNSHOP  124 Easl Main, Jerome.   324-3722     ..^..WANTED.TOBUYI   •CONTRACTS - "  •DEEDS OF TRUST  'MQRTQAQES   WEWLLLOOK  AT ANY DEAL  NO DISCOUNTS!  ALL REPUES TO SOX L-30,  C/OTIMESNEm.P.O.ao]t  548. TWIN FAIaS. IDAHO.     ^BUHLINVESTMENTS  SU,000 Commercial location  on Main wllh 3 year lease  and good terms. .   S423N Renial' duplex with  SSMO flroas Ineoma.  Aasumabfe tal Fadaral loan.  Will trade lor land. '   163,900 Family restaurant on  _ Broadway with wealem style  remodeled Interior.   A*iiiim»hli> VL f«(f ffn;^   loans.     *.!!OillFjnner,'B Baiik.     • less; dellverleB. All oc-  caslona. $45 Sparks. 734-  : 2021     SpoetarNiMeH 004     SpKbrMoltca     CHECK DAILY  p FOR CURRENT  HOUND POUND   ^__.::NEWS__.   ^ HaajfouM**' ,   llcehae expired?  DOOGS-     . JjpWATTHETWINFALLS   ANIMAL SHELTER  -LOCATED: 139 flTH AVE. W.     __ IDEDMay20   d. Female Golden Retriever   Uoupd..   3: Qarman short hair mixed,  puppy, lemala, 4 ttionths     S. Male beige tan and while  forol type, to new home.  7. Pamela black & tjtown  shepherd' type, to. a new.  home.   B.Male black poodle.  IMPOUNDED May 21   1. Real cute female Bassel  Hound.   2. Male black lab, B monlhs  old, looks Mka purebred.   3. Young male tan boxer.   4. Femalebeaglepuppy.     -TO PLACE YOUR  —TIMES-NEWS-     WANT AD      Riprt     .S7l-Sa .     JollElll.  . 3IB-S1T5     — S4M6U-     GUARANTEED RESULTS!   Or Your Money Refunded     WEDNESDAY. TIME5-N EWS  IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNI-   TY EMPLOYER^ ,,   NEEDED FOR ^K^■S2 I  SCHOOL YEAR: Klnder-  asrten instructor for a haft- 1  flffle noslUon (mofnings (  only). Musi have Idaho Be- 1  mentaiy Teaching Ceillll-  cale - Endorsed (or Kin-   dflrgaten. Open Uuough   June S, 1M1. Rettuest  appllcallon lomt fii»n;  Dr. T.R. "CBck" Flores.  Supt."   ~- -ScttoolOtstrtcttO*     ^'i'm4-":^     WANTED plumlwrs. uphol-  alarars, general coniraclors  (or trade on labor. Call 734-  Oao: Of 733-2744. ^     WANTED: Expatlenced  COSMETOLOGIST with cll-  eniele. Nice woililng condl-     employfflont in any clerical  poalflon. In an typaa ol of-  tleaa. CoRianhinMra adm  baekaround wllh lyp. skills  12a wpin. Call nnS23 or  73»«nask(ordudv.     tfPiopBity     • Private Party. Ads Only  " Real Estate Excluded   • Ad MUST be paid for within  5 days after it is.placed   •.Please cf]eck your ad the  first day it runs as the  Times-News will not assume   "responsibility for errors  after the first insertion     • 11 your Hem doesn't sell you  may get a refund or rerun  Ihe ad 7 days free   • Refunds or ad re-runs must  be collected within 30 days   • You will not be eiigibio lor a  refund if the Hem sells  wheihcr or hot by the  Times-News     'HOURS4:30-7PMONLY  Alonday Itiru FrkUy; TS^oaeo  j;eKt2M.   ( Bocauit' OOQS are Oroupnt  ' In aMfy-hour, tntS SOLO or  • DESTmYEDttlar4Staun,  ' ploaaaCMit or irialt Ufa pound  I (jtlly to ctiadcwttatharyour  ', pel fiM3 boon ptckad up. This  . la not an up^o-dtto IM.  'MIxad doga »r«-tan] to do-  •€CtitM, come ro the pound lo  kM // your pot la then.  OOme and plat out a puppy  Of hill grown dog- fftey  ■ wouU lata taiianM name. _   Someone's "discard"' may  be the item you want I Read  aaSBilled.7fe»3l.  Used equipment wim "like  new" performance Is  .available In our Classllled  columns. Watch our ads.  733<I831.     Items you need are available     REWARD: lor return ol red  Schwlnn dirt bllce. Removed  Irom garage Sat eve. 734-  «B«3.     3 LINES 7 DAYS ^S^"   4 UNES 7 DAYSJ11"   5 LINES? DAYS n3""   (*igur^4^prds   Times-News, CraSBiHed Dept. Box 548, Twin Falls  Start Date_     Nursi   -Areiyoudradot-woifclngloi-  poanuts? Do you linow auto  and truck parts Inside out?  Any — matiBgemenl — e iperl-  ence7 II so- then the oppor-  tunity youVe been wantlna  Is here. ACT NOWI Jerry,  734.2H0. -Sneiling & Snell-  ^«SL     I. - Apply al     .CHCiCe.DUPLHX,- Hade- fof-^  acreage or asll. 177.500.  Conlinanui Realty Companv     ■f um r Ma lnrTemflgfecailor   John M.  —Barker —   REALTORS 543^71     WE-MAVE-DISCOVERED-a  mountain of gold. Il's called  bio-energy: come help ua  wheel it to the bank, ' '     WE MOW and deep rake  lawns, ' trim •lrM»«lMur'  vervreaaaflaUe.73M84a.     UNIT APT, Urge lot.  Newly painted. Exc. loca-  tion. Owner cairy, low dow  SIgWoOd Really 734-0551.     ideal lor college siudenb or  . housewives.. - CaU- 734-6iae  I rom 2JQ to 10:00 P.M.     PERMANejTPMIT-IIME  Manulachireis rep with na-  Konally Known products  noeds merdiandlslng, oell-  Ing and auivaying people to  call on lood stores and other  ralall ouKele. Pteaso eend  resume and/or quelillcs-  tions to: Bufdell Aaaoctatesr  4H3 Weitvlew Drive, 8LC,  Utah 84117 or call B(n-279-  2017. Retired -people     WRITERS^WRITERS_  AppHcitlons are being taken]  through June lat lor pan-  .Umo . ..^ — 'correspondant  opentngs In the MInl-CassIa  and Gooding eras. Some  nioht ^     InwaaMd M toning Magk;  Valley raadere about their  communities should TYPE a  1 pege letter explalnino lhair  backqround and Inlarer'-  reportlno newa and fa  events. Please nocatts.  Letters should  addressadlo;     Times-News   P.O. Box 648  Twin Fslis, Ida   saai      j Nan   I AddfBBS   I Print Ad ham:   I ■—      Money Older     WE GUARANTEE RESULTS     Place your "FOR SALE" od InourClaasif lad Section  for'one week "CTTnierHbrii Including Sundoy).  Pay (or your od before the' 5th day of publication.  H your Item hasn't told by the end of the week, wo  wil l' refund "your "m'ehey QR' publlih your, ad on  additional week.     iltaJ Of'or good for privote party ads only: Offer good  on itonns for sole othor than rool oslato. Rotundi  must bo a>Hoclod within 30 doyS'from tho dale jid  expires..     -TIMES^NEWS 1|   132'nilrd St. W«it, 7 33-09 31 jj     PEDUP     WITH THE  HI0HCOST   OFtivinor   If you'll use Cla sslfled:ads:to   buy or sell Items regularly,  you WILL cut down your  expenses! You'll trim up your  spending when you use  Classifieds!     Times-News  7:33-0931     D-4Tlme3-New3,-Twln Falls, Idaho Tuesday, May26;10ai      A TIMES - NEWS CLASSIFIED AD PUTS  IN TOUCH WITH HOME PROSPECTS!     Real Estate     For Sale     Homia FarSaJ*     coo     HonwsfOfSila     Look for me in  tomorrow's paper     "I'll be waiting to hear from you. But don't  be siuprised if I'm gone by the time you call.  Classified works fast. I'm bound to have a  new home lidkety-split.     2YEAROLD3BDHM.lb»U>.  doubla QtnQa. an axtn  l«/0" com«r lot In Klmben^.  niB Mat qiuuty In all tppll-  McaaA cabinota. Funuca Ja  laady to wcapi oantnl air II ~  oaalrod. Shown by to-  pohlm ant. 7W-<2» ttler   AjCHANCE TO PUV THE '  ■OODEATMEfl:_Mah> ui in-'  ollorwB can't roluaa on Ihls  cloan. modam. 3 Bdrm, Z  balh homo. FENCED AcAe.  lull bamt, B minutos irom ,  downtown. Asking 133,000- I  what will you Myf 734^?1J.     BEAUTIFUL cualom built  duptax In NE location. 2  Badfooma, 2 baths, utility  room and ainale oaraae,  sn.MX). Call Tor dgtana.  161-203.   " SPRING CREEK  REALTORS   ^73«600^~     DUPLEX FOR SAUt .   ■Pirtmtnts, aingto stRjcluis  -wlth-lull. baaamnnt,— Also   sfiparalB renUI eatlua,  -Qood location 1 Bl«k («im   contor ol town. Miks ollor.   3Z4-a417. .     EXCEIXENT FOR   — =— , baautllul 1600 sq. (L brick   A UTTLE PAIMT4 FIXIN hema on a Acres. Full water  2 BDRM. DsraB*. Oood shsres, 3 BMroom. !M  tsnhs. 137 Ash. Only Si3,W0. Wh. doublo stUched  ■■ - ■ (jarege.ShopailnlshadUck     - , nly 113,800.   Realtor owned. Jim Volk- ,  ^JV^ Reslty. 733«0i or     room w/pienty of corrsis.  South of Twin. r«.SOO. Has  isfge assumabte loan     "If you don't get to me in time, take a look  at-the-other-pups-in-the pet-classification.—     You'd be surprised how many adorable,"  cuddly pups like n^self advertise for homes  in the classified columns. We always get  good results, too. We canines know a good  thing when we see it."     We Guarantee Results!   733-0931     Assume ousting FHA W  no assumption (sa. t7,C~ ,  down with 2nd: or RsNnance  with guaranteed 95% loan  muchtelow maiKet Interest  rates. Tlie dwelling Is s 173S  sq. It. 3 Bedroom. 2 balh log  home on .0 Acres In besl  N.E. location. Many conva-  nlence end custom foatures  sucf) as; A/C, central yac,  hardwood Iloors. tremon.   doua cablnoT spacftl'laros   S!L'*,?Ji(.'£!^'!f. ""Z I 3 Bedroom homa In good"  S2l*''"S?,fiS"'' ""^ LJWOe IMng room   Siiutni" "PP"*""*' ""d dining ¥oom. Parage   wn JJ^wST'* P-yment and sellar will II-   you II see. ieo.000 or otfar. I nance with low Interest. Full  price J2S,SD0. Look todayl     OX.     Homes For Bala     LOVELY 3 Bedroom Homa In  newer subdivision wlihin  walking distance of Junior  High. This home Is only 3  years old and In lip top  condition. Ownara are  tnnaferrlng and will halp  with financing. Tha price has     LUXURY HOME IBS  Fireplaces. SS5,aoo. ui  rent Ace Really 733^7.     SPRING CREEK  REALTORS  •73441600     (35.000- FORGET YARD  WORKI Excellent 2 bedroom  condominium located on  „, vary qulBt street- -Nicely  " decoatad throughoul.  I Built4n appliances,, ■ lind  ' .axcatlanUBSSumsble-loan.-;-   g'emstaterEalty ■'  addison ofrce   ^laosAooisaHAyEE — -   l734tO400.-:-r---     -Naw-ye#r-r-»i-flew-valua   Stioo Owined. 73M931   NEWLY U3TE0 M8 scree. I 4 BEDROOM. 2 story home  SVSS'^ I"""' on 1.3 seres In the country.  •villabla.S1SJI0O.f77<81. | Perfect view of vslley arid  mounUlnSi Only  LeMoyna Realty '  Bii lfu ilmer W^ni   5 BEDROOM. 2 bstfi tsrnily  home on president itreel-  finished bsMment, isrge     IMMEDIATE  Ofl adonbto 3 bedroom, m  bath, lusi remodeled.     COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE  on 3 bedroom home, oirdan  ares, fnilt trees^ W.SOr     RIM ROCK REALTY   , 0MS.UNCOLN,JER0ME  32»flnr 3244311     • • • •     FIXER-UPPER     ASSUHABLE LOAN) Newer  3 Bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace,  offers considered ■     BESTBUrSBDRM.garaaa,  good locatkin. Owner v"' '  cany. Won't last long  S24,SO0. Jim Volk Bin  Heally.733-«05or73     AMLETT-r   Realty   733-4079     Mirtlyn ns^SSO.   BLUE UKE8 REALTY  Call 734-JaM     TEPtMSI Owner will prpvlda  financing, submit an ont on  this air bdek honteJln     bath (lome will virtually heal  the whole house. Larga  pantry oH the kitchen and  irult room-lft-Hw beeemenl.-  S47,«XI. ITBBL     BY OWNERI Lux 3,000 sq.ft.  Brick nmbler. - Lakewood  Dr.,. 4 Bdr, 1H bath, fim  room + rec, room. -2  nr«ptaGas.dtil garage, mn ft  laund,manyextraa.  No aoants. $84,500. 734497B  0r1{Sail26&«43S, '     t • • •     BY OWNER, prime  Nonheast location. Custom  built, 3 year old, 2200 sq. H. 4  Bedroom. 2 .bath, . 2  .fireplaces, - targe- family  room, 24x24' garage & more.  Cash down, assume 0% loan  at t39a month. 733-3ai5.     FOR SALE by owner Ket-  chum Log Home 3 bdrm, 2  t>ath,. wood stove, sun  porch, SS3,S00. llVt%  assumable loan 72e-0fl75.     GREAT FOR FAMILY WITH  SMALL CHILDREN all  fenced yard, 3-bedroom  homa In Twin Falls. Part  basement, double garage  w/etec door -opener. Im-  maculate ccsdltlon,     BY OWNER,' 113,000 down I  assumes BU% loan on 3  Bedroom, IVi bath trMevel  hfinx^-KT*!.^ cuWe-sac.  i^^mnStimh Bedroom,   family room with . wood , „,„- ^   alove.-Payments-W9arPinr|-r'^*^-'-'^TEDI-2-Bodroorrr  734-eooo. . home with full finished   ' basement. Prtaed at J33.000   CALL TODAY <«■' ir- I *J'f HI.-.MO.MSumfliteJoat!     .market .aail)niTS~ oh "your'     1... •'<<^M assuniaoie loan   .'9i'.JmLa,_avi% lntareal.._»5000-  Ac >,n„r! -owner will carry   balance. -All ■lhla._home  needs Is aome cleaning and  'are-tomtke^a- ■   ^ Call Everett   Andrews, 32UD53 or Town &  Couniry flealiors. 73M71fl.     GEM STATE REALTY  — 525 muexikes 8JTd:N.~  733^   RENT with option to BUYI 4  Bedroom home, close to TF  -achools. — 1 « — bath, — 2-  tlreplaces. lovely yard,  excellent neighborhood.  Bent S400 + deposlL  Assumable 9Vi% loan. No  Realtors. 320-4828. •  REPO Really attractive 3  bdrm S37.000 . 119,000 down.  Ace Realty 7M.^?.  TWO FOR THE PRICE OF  ONE. 4 bedroom, 2 bath  home on corner lot with  small rental. Also has  beautllul fireplace, large  assumable loan. Munroe-  Roblrls, 843-8808:   »t0g,50a-. ENTERTAINING I  MORE? Weir come-and aae'  this brand new custom built  beauhrl Totally designed lor   the entertalhing executive,.   this homa Is an absolute [ are vnii BmnrA-nun m  knock-oull You will love the BOBE? WIH tradS^i^S S?  open concept In Ihe combk Twin FaZ l^^m^^iiSiK  nation kllchen-tamlly room 3*M783  with floor to calling brick  fireplace, l)ulll-ln     bedroome, 1   fenced yard, snd fruit trees,  plus (rrlgallon water. All this  and more. SS-A.   -^QEM state REALTY—  - ADDISON OFFICE   lOQSADDtSONAVEE   734-O400 — —   J73W. HARD TO  RNO...IMPOSSIBLE TO  FORGETI Is the reallng   when you eoa this 3   "Bedroom home located  close to city in NE area  Features a 2 year old cottage  home with 1 bedroom, tlvlna'  room, kitchen, wood burn-  ing stove and Is all electrk: -  perfect tor that loved one  who needs to be close to  youl All this- located on 1  very secluded acre with lots  of fnjit, shade & tvergraen  trees, small pasture, ijuden  area and several outbulU-  lngs.68-A.   ■ GEMSTATEREALTY  ADDISON OFFICE   IBOSADOtSONAVEE  TSWOO     031     Qutol Town Homes     Mii>uHi» □um.in I NEW CEDAR, S bedroom,   me"fvea, and vau Sd" Ji^ il?,  beamed ceillnoa. The kllch- Joron"-     324^ia1fl■ tTB.OOO.     NEW HORIZON'S-   -pEBSONNELTWe-cafl-help-  YOU rind thenohllob. Reat  Isllc fees. 400 Shoshone  Street South, 734-8844.  EMPLOYMENT SERVICES     SHELLING _   1033 StwslWM SMttl North.   Twin Fells. idiiho. ni-asao.   FENCE WORKS   INSULATION AND RE-  MOVAL AGRICULTURAL  mmAND^RESlOENTlAt:;     Ek Furnace Company- new  ownor Mary Flaw. Call tZ3- ;  5767.     LAST CHANCE FOR LOW  INTEREST RATE on this Im-  maculate 4 year old 3  bedroom, 2 bain homa, p7us  full basement (plumbed (or  3rd bath and 2nd lira place ).-  Super traffic pattern,  electric furnace plus central  air condlilonlilg. Double  -aaragerall-on-n1cs-fencad'  lot.— Altet^June— ist.— the-  lender on this loan of  approx. (38,300 will Increase  '"' — ■ ~l(LjJalBd_aL   aiL__:Lynri,   Rasmussen st home 733-   , 2807 or Oem State Really.   ASSUMABLE- -734-0400 lo seel-     SS LETS DEAL $$   AHwilatile;.-: — fwwry 3  bodfrnuM. 2 baths, (amity  room. Move right In and  '«n)oy.-slt the ammenlltes  — I've dresmed al. Asking     washer, compactor. Island  bar.plus custom wood cabl-  -neta.Formil dining or living'  room, 3 bedrooms, 2V5  baths.' Tha maalar, suite  features b ath, s aune. plus  -prtvatriJocirwiih fiot tub.  Double garage, excellent NE     3 BEDROOMS, PLUS 3 more  In full basement. Assumable  loan.S55,900.   Barnes Realty   1043 Blue Ukes North  73M227     GEMSTATEREALTY  ADDISON OFFICE   -160SADDISONAVEE -   730400 --   2 BDR home, 1 acre, on ,  North Streel In Filar. 828,500;   tS.OOO minimum down-owner -.-k — _ -   will carry balanee:32^54ig "[ percent — rate: Monthty-   3 BEDROOM 2 balh. full £.'J'I?,?TS-^l,°«*"**''P"f  basement, family room, |     [ysrti^t^^fa-^nd-  well~lnaulatod. Sflflr-ind.  make offer. Everett si 32ft-'  :'P.EDF!OOM.HpMENWof I SSm^/.^'^^IU.^A'^^JIK'     month. 324^040.     Twin. 'Beauliru'r'TjTopjacB-l 52''i!£P/ ^raMMe."! Wffw  laraa oarden aoot atfaciiM foctwa m int mnttnowam  Ker-ttzSES:* 310 cSo BulMI'>OtobaWr»»nt^^ u.   SPACWUS newer. 4  *3 BEDROOM In Jerome, N bedroom,4bamhomeonu  of city. Family room . or «rB9. Playroom oK Urge      " Immediate — be- ■   cupancy.   -I.a ACRES bare land next  to well, astabllshad aul>-  dlvlalon. t22,000. U mlto  trom Twin.   BUHLER REALTY  P.O. Box 304   7a«ia7     claaak: llghLlxfuroa ddco- '  rata all rooms. MUnroe-  Robina. a<3-eaoe. . ■ ■ ■     FUafffluMHomMlpfSila     EXPERIENCED. 24 YEARS  OLD. -REASONABLE FREE--.   -ESTIMATES: REUABCEl   TOM WALKER, 423-5880.  MAGIC VAUEY  UPHOLSTERY     Highway ■__   JBfry'a Gun Shop.73«dS31  Jofin Malnay. .. _..     ^' BUHLFABMS  t1S,00a 2 lirpe pine trees,  possible two 5«droomt-W8lk .  to store, sehoola andtnoo-  ping. Good rental or In- ■  vesTmont. ■ \ - >   128,800 Clesn & ComV  immsculate 3 bedroom with .  gsrden soaee. Minimum •'  upkeep, Msin Street' leoe- 1  tion.fdeal for retired couple. ~   W».flOO TffM. OtniU. (low- ;   ers. Excedanlly kepi, 3^ .  -bedroom- bOfflt -wtth-larAe rr-  , living room and fireplace   .W2,000 Room Jor -^laroe -r  garden, the kUa and the '  swing set. Newer three 'J,  bedrodm, well Insulated, all  electric home In quiet Ujce- ;     List your busiriess in the Directpry of Service Specialists   Phone 733-0931(or the assislance' of a classified Ad-Vlsor      -TuBSdiinMay28.i9ai — "TtmBS-Nawa. Iwin Falls, Idaho IM     <'■ ■AasumaWo 8W%.-3 tWrm.   -m bilh. full unrinlshod  • . .HMmont, shrubs, nswiy  paJniM.- l*/o« .k)]- near   '"sotiooljoducod jr   .-JOMIB/.Wandall. -     —anoauMi Bprlnklbn aystein.-  ^ Bam witti watsr and electdc-     E X C E L. L E  : NEXIHBORHOOOI  .Btdrooma, form) living  'foom, full uaaminl. PricM   hi WB JW-jroooaiofiTij."   Ownar will carry. lBI-210. -   f . ^ SPRING CBEEK  REALTORr  :: ! 73W600     .ma on MO ACfM In the  oounlry wlih ownor to carry  l"pipflra.Cill423^1     8UHLFARM8  5. ACHE3„l0<aiKl_  'Cwtbford fornix.     40 ACRES Wast ot Buhl on   frontiga.   -^m -ACRS Cattle ranch.  .-Bowlna stream, sprlnga &  rock home.   : JbhnM.  BarJcer.-:   REALTORS 543^71     •BY OWNEfl- 80 (crea in  Wendell. New 4 bdrm, 2 ba.  :.hame. Excellent firm   'tZBOiOOa. Tarms: up . to     1 ACRE In n ^„   mile south of Twin, pav«  road. Terms avail, rajviu     — 3~L0TS-In NORTH STAR   ALL THEADVANTAGES^a  5 aero parcel (or your now  .fiomo-wlihout-the-malnt(p-  naneo. A 100 foot diimatar  lot doedad to you and an  undivided Inloreji in almoil  100 acres foryouranloymBnt   S'^'^-J^l £f*n •> Aurora  Cap|lalCam.m<a«7.     t3Sjm- 3 bdrm home on V,   •fll^Ofr One am, home  wllh all now cimtlno. Can  be a _LEAiE/0?TroN.  rMcoa, calf bam, corrals.   JtljOOO. Itt acres SW of  Buhl wnt) taigo SHOP and 3  oami mobile home. Cornis  and TFCC water. iivi%  terms avBltabla.   160,600- Terrllle Buyl 4 bdrm.  2 atory home wllh extra lot  and s mal l rental o r ohop^   ?¥'"^.'^'""'"o *   lake wllh 3 bdrm sit^leclric  ho me and * cfe water f or     John M.  _B.atlcer_     2BEDB00M   --CONDOMINIUM ,  Btl on ground lovol. Crport.  (iroplico, KItctisn appll'  ■ncoa, carpal anil drapaa  lncludea.»6.eoo.     AMERICAN  REALESTATC  S APPRAISAL  (Acroaa (ram courl Houaa)  734^  OougVollmer, Broker'   AUaSttong 7334005   MaivAkkerman .,'.7344802  Jtaolf Votlmer-. .... TSUtOO-     045 • UobitaHaimPorSila     ARE YOU RELOCATING TO  B0ISE7 Will trade our unit  lor Twin Falls mobile home.   3<SCT3 eve 'a.   FOR SALE by owner- mobile  & lot. 1072 Montrose. 2 bdrm,  14x65 mobile on aixIZS Iflt.  Ph. 73*4931.     EXTRA NICE well Insutatod,  2 bdr. appliances, oaraDe.  KOO." Rat, reouirwi. 7S-<r - ■     HOUSE tH the country. 1  bdrm, N£ of Buhl, pasture:  Also 40kB 1 bdrm motille  home, futnlilwd. No Inskte  paia. S4Aji(XW.     IN TWIN, 1 tmatattm house,  fenced yard. llrapCace,  flardon space, doQ run B,  darage. UTS month + tlOO  T5EOslLSO«03.     JEROME: Now beaulltui 3  bedroom home, htoh quaiiiy  nelghboitiood. Stovo, relrlg.  dlstiiuiher,---liaah com-  pactor. Eleclrlo heat & cozy  tfreptace. 1775 month, tiofi  dep. 324-7304. 334-9183  324-7SBe.     BEDROOM HOUSE,  ■basemeni wiih afiop, i  yard and kennel,  montn. 73M2iS.     FOH SALE- 3 threa bdrm  mobile homes. Bast oiler.  3W-2050.     MOBILE LOTS   FOR SALE  734-1233-     REALT0RS5OW     mo   1979 SAND POINIE—   14x70  •SeEOROOM  •IBATH   This laa rail oood buvl  ONLYJ15,500     JEROME: NICE 1 bedroom  furnished apartment. All  utililies furnlsnod except  light. Excellent central loca-  tisa monlh+175  e p 0 s -  \i^4-im. a34-7saa, 3J4-     3 BEOflOOM, 2 bath tm-  .lumlaned- homo.— Fm»hi-   yard, no garag ti , a fg;  rolrlg. brand now-hi  carpeted nuiMut. 1330  month. tBB fiucklnotiam Dr.,  734-a370 between l^m.   4 BEDROOM 2 balh. (amity  room. NE locailon. 733^xa.  734.0480.     ALL EL£C, 2  wd/hook-up.  S2X-tdep. Adults, i  733^1,     .1 and 2-Bdr Apta., gDo<  locailon. UllL Turn. Days  733«23; Evenlrios 734-5833.     SAWDUST  ' forcattlebsddlno   .54M070     SEMI-FURNISHED  Bedroom .._ Duplex,  month plus deposli. Mo  ■nets, Cair733-2733.  2 BEDROOM, - carpeted,  fireplace, washing facll's,  uill's furnished except el*-  UO deposit. Adults. ffop<  no amoKlnp. 733.4525 eve'     DUPLEX apartments: -  kitchen apartments; ConvS'  nisnt location. Singles oi  wotklng—couptes.. . SSH-iii  weak. ft3-ea4.     ARTS S HOUSES  SWIMMINQ/PtCNICAnEA  From lascTO, 734^100     Savo time and ovponsas.  Adveniao in Classiiied. 733-   0431.     Bedroom home  sS3^"£d'.Avo iaiSl     NICE APT. 3 bd'm, 2 bath.  Fuffllatied^nlurnisned. Ace   _ HMitv;3*4iiea or 733-5217.     ■ 543-45i     COUNTRY UVINOI  Acres southwest of Twin,  1079 Broadmore mobtie  home wllh mlcr».wave &  many extras, frull trees,   .Qarden spot, oulbuildlnot &  corrata. 10 ahares TFC walor  w/cemoni dlich. Call Allison  Real EsutB 33&43$3   _^fl-43fO tor aoDolntmani.     BROCKMAN-S  MOBILE HOMES  3 miles north ol Perrina  Bridge on Highway S3 and  InlarstatoaOJuneilan.  Phone 734^167 or 334-4i03.     WANTTO BUY Mobile Hotno  ^WS, Carfer Homes 733-     UnuBuat buys are avallablo  In. Ciasslllod.. Chock '  them todayl 733-0031.     1071 NASHUA mobile home,-  2 bdrm, 12x44. wfstovo.'lrlo  full skirling, new carpeting,  situated stWest aide Msglc  Hnaorvolr. 733<102.     ^ DAIRY  Nice homo, 4'Bedroomg,  ;b*tfis. Well kepi farm -  : dairy. Low down, assume  ^ifjl" iMn end call Marie.  . '.M«)JS or Vara at 543^088.  - ERA- Robon Jonaa Realty.     r"FANT«TIC TERMS...   on this 80 Acres wllh  ■homes. Now shop, n,.,  -strasm and trout pond.  -Ownorwlllcarry, reasonable  Jqt^ff «>. .Mflfle, .S4M073 ,or  -■"-^■^•i-jw-iai, ERA- Rob-  ert Jonaa Realty.     OUTSTANDING   -■ LARGE GRADE A DAIRY.   now milking over 400 head.-  -Hlgh' production. Double 10   with automatic equipment.  ,gows & equipment avail*-   'tt. ACRES AT BUHL Good  homo. Ooublo 10 herrlno-  ^bono.   ™-'.;^^Barnes:Realty^   ^1041 Blue Lahea North  73M227   llmfaulai   . ..WANTBACTKJNI .  Owner says bring oltersl  4Qacrea,newhome, terms  IwEStNjINTE REALTY  53X285. S36-34)W     " ii IN DAIRY SALES   RoMl-Eatal9 UnllmHed ulla  iwn- d»lry pmparty tti»n  ,*pyopa al39 In ttia nfloy.   ■ Relilitnodle ....  - JpbniTolk._....   JImVartey   Jerryjackson .,     .-54349M  .32H211.  . 734-1849  .3244822  .3244012  . 7344372     20 ACRES with full water  right $45,000, good terma.  Call Riu Hancock. 73M840,  Main West Realty 734-     EXCEPTIONAL opportunity,  flawing stream, small lake, 3  . bodeaam .home, outbuild.  Ings with 4 CFS water tiling  lor trout raising, Call today.  Can bfl purchased as 7  *ci;es, 17 acros, or 27 aerea.  JOHMM. BARt^ER AGENCY  INC.. JIffl Barker M43n-or  843-5604:   .FpR.aAl-£-BY.OWNEf1:'lO-  aeraa, south of Jeroma. 2  home, corrals and oui bulld-   I nga. 324-5666.   MOBILE HOME LOTS for  sale from-no,SOO, Ai'Polo"  Line i washinglon Si.  -"North; orcatrAurora'Cspltal '  Corp., 7344370.     , 1B72 GOVERNOR 13x5V. 2  Bedroom w/A/C. very clasn,   I eic cond. Pioneer Park or  can be moved. Allison R,E.  320^363 or 326-436S,     107S BROADMORE 14x70'. 3  B«droom, 2 balti, a» Mactrle,  swsmp cooler. 113.000.  423-4B54aya's.--     OFFICESrWmost an acre ot |  land Just minutes 'from ino     1078 TRlPLE-__JViDe-  -S(gnBtUr?~Mark I; 2  Badrooms, 2 baths, fully set  up, awnlnga, carport, patio &  landscaped. In adult park.  Cenlral air, many extra  features.- Calt— weekdays -  aflerOpm. Bois 0378-7080.   "1M1XONCORD"24' W*. all  electric, Blorrn windows. 1U     -N'CfABPBH. carpeted, no.  Slngloa, couple prelorred.  No pets- Ral. 733-4138.     NICE 3 Bdrm house, no pels,  jUM^month + 350 depos'     ATTRACTIVE. COZY, nice  nolghboihood, SlaftBO,  single rton.smokers. 734-     ATTRACTIVE,  preioly ■   Utinilei .._   chlMron, vary roasonsbto  rani to right party, Preler  oWar couple. tSwo.  AVAILABLE SOON, clean 1  Bedroom. S1S0 + deposit.  Some utillllos paid. 734-ASS1.  733-560S.   -CLEANTffi}R M wilh"wr! KhT  and flfyer. J1I5 + Wfl Dap,  No klds/pflla.TK-mo avB3.     lJnh)m.ApH a>plaisi     Adulls Onlyl Lynv  Manor Apta.. nMamt.     APARTMENT for rent, stove  & retrig, Immediate  cupaney.tllO.S43-M30.     "ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm »2iO,- >  dep. wl utilities & aarage.  ' pats. 733-5478.     No kids 01     -RENT.-- LEASE orauYnwe  sq. ft. avolt June Isi. Shia  new 3 BDRM. 26 hon^D  Firopi. dm car gar, no pets.  .1278 Sparks. OK 4- TlOO  deposit. Gary. 7344l«»-Gom-  ■Siaia Realty or 73* —  eve' a. •     RENT with option to BUYI 4  Bedroom home, close le TF  schools. 1U balh, 2  flreptacoi. lovely yard,  excellent nolghborhood.  Rent MO ••> deposit.  Assumable OH%"loan. No '  Reattora.3284028.     SMALL t BEDROOM  apanmonl. No pets, itas  month. Call733-2733.     FURNISHED APT, i..,.  a rooms & huih. Singf  ■ 220 Biua Lakes B     ATTRACTIVE large  Bedroom apanmenl, appi,  -all.ullIU-excapl-llQhiafheal,  W/D hookup, tm 'f S100  dopoaii.Cair733^73.     FURNISHED APARTMENT.  REAL NICE. Close 10 town,  Da^ su! or E,.»loo,     SMALL 2 bedroom home,  siove and ratrlg..  gardenspoL ti79  monlh-t-ttoo doanlng de-  pesH;fn Flier 320-4694.     Financing through Farm &  _Homo -AdmlnlstTatiOffTTbr'  Inlormaiion call 324-5940,     GEM STATE REALTy  SZSBlueUkasBfvd.N.,   733:5338     OWNERS MoVlNG OUT OF  STATE and must sell their  lovely all electric tO yoar old  home on Vi .aero .in the  COunlfy-southwoatof-TwIn-  Falls. Feltures. include '  bedro oms,' 1H bi\t \  "Bfflll^fr appliances,  — oulatsd- — double- -garage,"  heated shop; pailo, oullt-ln  dog pen. All In Immaculate  Condition and verf al-  Iractlvely landscaped. OS  usumable loan. Asking  price $54,000, Shown by  eppolntmoitt only. Call to-   ^ANYWffilDEREALTY  733-1tl82or32f3354.     2 NICE used mobile homos,  12 wide & 14 wide. 2  •bedroom . -4— 3 - bedroom.  Excellent terms,     n,000 DOWN* win buy Ihl8 3     1078-     M,ww vwni   bdrm, — 2 __   Brookhavon — Ooubtewldo.'  has llroplaee and water  _30lloi»rr4od-la-in-exoel|ent-  condillon.' -Located near  Caatleford or can be mbvodr  BARKER REALTORS  543-4371. Eves.. 5434604.     _ BEDRDDM-  HaiollDn. IMO m     INISHEO APT. 3 rooms  balh.~Romodoleil with  IB. caipol. drapes.  enUanco. Advlls. no  pois. 312 Yakima. Filer.   phono 328-4784.   CLEAN 2 Badtoom. Mobile  home. Most uiQIiles.alr  eonfl, 733-fi234,   KfTCHENETTE 150;- Rooms -  J35. Children OK. UUI pd.  Knot^^ Motel. Mfflbeny   LARGE 1 bedroom furnished  apt. nOO. Kimbar)y4234IB3.  SUNnS^EPRgERnES   LOOKINO FOR AHOUSE OR   APARTMENT? Call Qulllcl's   733-2ft40.   NICE, CLEAN 1 hodi-Jji  apt- All ulillll03_p|lil. 412  Molrr-rrarlh"* Vcroia from  Soarsa r phona 733-65^7.  NICE furrtlshod t>acholor  cotiaoe In Jerome. 1140   n>ontli.3M-24a3.   NICE 1-lMdroom apL..and  studio apt.,ln Twin Palls.'  Ulll. paid. 423-4705 .     AVAIL June iat-4Mautlful,  large, double wide mobile  home. Many amenliles.   ■proaiigiou3lDcatlon,-«85-+  deposit. Adults no pets.  Lazy J_ Rsncfi .733-2281.  734-4138.     THE VERY BEST IN OAIRY  HEIFERS, + good aeleclion  Close-up a'pringer hoHors, &"  300 to 400 tb. hellers. Chuck  Petlerson 324-3331, 2 N. 2Vi   Eot Jerome. i   TRADE for stock cows or  yearlings- ffave 1466 IHC In  good condition. 538-2352.     S&SPIPE  CHECK OUR PRICESI  Pipe, now & used: Sucker  roda, structural sleet all  . elzos. cable., gatea.^caltlo  guards, fencing panels: / '  used gauge pipe. Truck l<  or \) loads. -  WE CAN MAKE A BEHER  PRICE! 734-31 IB anytime.     TRADE pipe trailer lor two  300 lb danorned hoistein  stoercalves. 733-0114.     SYPHON TUBES lor  1". 1W, 1H". Plastic  aluminum. 352-4202.     AVAILABLE JUNE 1, new 2  bdrm, all electric condo.  Large patio deck, storage  area. Secluded. Retired or  working couple prelerred.  S250^ fflonm. flororoncos.     heifers. 432-5235.     WANT TO BUY 320' of  hand line apilnkler  -complete-with-rfaera  heads, 734-6204.     80 HEAD herd holslelf) cows ,  lor sale In Idaho Falls area.  522-3641.     ALL BREED REGISTERED"     Coloaseum-OfldBn;Uiah.-     YOURHASTINOS  IRRIQATION  PIPE DEALER  For too quality gated  main line -aluminum pipe.  Tflx-f low Irrigation Supplies,  BILLHATHElis  Rt.ZKImharty42M847     ALL TYPES OF HORSES  bought, sold, traded. Plenty.  -'     HALfe°Y"M!""°'- 113 . FimtiflsnchSirpotto     Housokooping  uanins, weekly or monthly.  Partially furnished, J334a{.     CLEAN SUNNY-l-bedroom.  New paini/curtalns,  liardwood floors, applh  ances. no pets, all uiltltlea  paid I1B0 plus deposit 733-     CLEAN 1 BDRM with washer  and dryer. SI 29 4- 160 No  kldsfpaia. 734-7700 eves.     excellent locailon.   . modoin-kttchen with an  ■ptiancos, laundry. < "  - feTSmonttf. 733-4 »6,   FALLS APARTMENTS  1 & 2 bdr. aDanmenis, Warm  *. (rlandiy atmosphoro  BMlnnlna J105 menlh.   ■Olanwasher,- gaitMoe dis*  posat avaUablo. Close to   .^<!fim. ,oc|;oola & shoi   ^«r.-M -1   aumey.      Rentals     Price reduced IZXO to S45Da  on 10 largo lots in new  subKlMsion In KImbaily on  Qom Dr. Priead bom tim to  t8000rCatr42M«41-«-<IZ3-~  8213 anytime.     JEROME nice 2 bedroom  mobile homo. Carpeted, air.  adult3.423-5104. .  SMALL' furnished- house,.  Ideal lor 1 person. Carpeted  & remodeled. tiOO month.  733-8587 or 733-0847.     ANNUAL ALL BREED  REGISTERED HOBSE.SALE:  June 14, 1081, 12 noon.  Ranchers Aucjlon Co., Twin  Falls. Idaho. Cataloging  deadline June Isl. Will ac-  cept conalgnmenis— unllh  sale- tlme^AIIJioraes-sold-in-  order consigned. Qrade  horses sell Immedlsteiy lot-  lowing rogislered horses.  S35 total lee. Already con-  signed; 1, 2, and 3 year olds.  Broke - horeos; -3' ln — |-  packages. For Info. A to  COnilon call 208-487-2828.  HORSE BREAKING Call i  734-4881 balore 7:30am and   alter 4;30pm.   HORSES for sale or trade. '  Good kids horses. Also  horse Shoeing. Denver Fine,     AGRICULTURAL   __...„..fINANCING .   * Dairy cattle snd equipment  'Irrigation oqulpmeni  ' Farm equipment     -Agri Financial Senlces   Norrls Irish  Box 05 Hagemun, Id 83332  S37-fl<21     ATTENTKJNDAIRYMENI  -Stalls A-plpellne are in-atock-  at all times. Magic Valley  Dairy Supply. 32*4381.     HORSESHOEING   -— 8TRIMMING '   John Llekley 734-3050 alter 8 .  PAINT Stallion, Sol's Llllle  Big Man R.O,M, cutling, at  slud.034-St88.QpodinQ,  PUREBRED ARABIAN  Stallion Service.  SpectacOlar show quality  horses to r sale. 324-3 84 3. ^  REGISTERED Morgans, 2  year old lllly A, yowling  gelding, Exc disposition I  conllrmailon. 733-f267,     CALF PENS made to house  one call each. 4'x8" with  cover over W ot   each. 7344204.   FOR SALE new & used milk  -coolers, used .2,000 gsl.  w/wasner, used ie00 gal.  wf7U hp compressor, used  1200 gal, w/wsiher. New  lanks rn stxk for Immedlilo  I delivery, 1,000 to '4,000 gal.  Clpacily. Ma^e Valley Dairy     - aupply,'3J<.4]     PIPE UNE MILKER; Cattle  oilers & oil. Will trade for  l ivestock. 324.7901 alter Spm ,     OUALITY all etoel commer-  cial farm (dairy bulldlna.SBr  substantial .savlnas. a!s,C,  approved, 3i4-3643. 8434188 ,     STUD SERVICE-TOP  QUARTER HORSE .RACE  STALLION, 1350 & 400 yards,  Successfully Shown, haller  a pleasure, 734-0073.     STEEL BUILDING .   Oralnory aystems, Agrl-  sysloms- products, Froo  bids. Call BUHL COOP  SUPPLY 5414356.     Ull     WANT.T0.aUY_H0RS£81.  Highest prices oaio lor ar  t ypes. Collect. 3?4-222a.  11     lOOHFtNANQNG  AVAIUBLE  -FOR NEW EQUIPMENT     - AlU Bt4CicniP:Erla.2SS I  n,- ^3jeU^. --i-i-^:  & • ID Olesei powered     Log,   powered 're-     IB yr. old Maro. Well trained  & gentle. Good with  children. Saddle & other  tack. 432-5317     HoiMEqiilpffien l     KAHM-LUCICH Ford Trader  & Equipment Company  dealere-lor-ClasBki -Horae-  Trallera. 734-4121. '     FOR SALE youlh saddle, |  hand carved Big Horn, exc.     111 1071 Peltlbono IS Ton  RT Crane   • (1) 1078 TRTONH Combine   G&GSALES  —. - -& LEASING  7344845  451 EASTLAND     WAMTgn m hiiu hftria h»rvifinr mfwi»i run 1.,^,^ _p,  walker. S(34XS0, Not over r^st of""- 7474365 ci  alter Bpm. • ■ ~     ... 'ACRE — parcels ...  PMndlao Knoll BsUtea.  Blacktop dead-end road,  iood restrictive covenants.     month -f 32S dep. No pels.  .llnfum.Hoit»M For Rent     QM5^     m cow Dairy, close to  WoTKloti. New dotible 5-  Horrlngbona pador.-Urge'  assumable loan. Small  down. 837-6683.     306'ACRE farm at Grandvlew  _*lh largo assumable kan.  MB00peracro.l-B34^37B.     _40 ACflEFARM with 3 wheel  - lines, ,2 loahng sheds, cor-  rals, and Iood bulks for 100   at SllllOOO. Owner will aell 30  acroawllh wheel ilhos-oepa-  re^^Call -nm Ridlngor     CANYONSIDEREALTY-  733-10B2or324^   « ACR^ OF GOOD FARM  LAND- -3 bedroom home,  corrals and outbulhJIngs.  Has Nt alopo, Lanio loan  can-Bo-aaaume at B.fl% to     640. ACHES - ol beautiful -  ■ mounUlo ranch land In  NWada. By owner, near  preposwl Slorra- Pacific  Paw Plant. Can bo sub-  ri™*'- Excsllent price and  Unns. Call Max dttlt 225-  ei09orJlm(flOl)22MaB. "     good     1482.     1 ACRE w/canal water, .  mllo S. Twin, on oIL Ovmer  carry. No down. 734-8286.  3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, dbl   Sarage, heat pump, lots ol  oes. Ilvo stream, sprinkling  :aystem and.3 paiias^Eyeretl  at 320-6053 or Town and  Country Realtors, 7334716.  Now locsM In ffie Intar-  mountMin BuMng to boltor   aana you.   -5-ACRE ;Homo-Site with  water shares SW.oLJerome.   324-2424.   5 ACRE View Parcels, Buhl 1  area. I7S0 down. Call 734-   3M5.   6.11 ACRES on Snake Hhrer I  T^nvon with beautiful view,  — Phone 324-4134;     TWIN FALLS, Northeast, 2  ""HM, large yard. Inquire:  Alturas Dr.,. between  4-7pm.     BEDROOM, Buhl  Fireplace, fenced yard, Appi  children Jpeis     [-ll BEDROOM, J. bam, loncod  yard, large living roomirea,  appliances. Days, 733430O.  After 5:30pni, 7334341;. Avail  June 2nd.     BDRM  children/pets  * argo famil)     amily.  32(M1     HOUSE,  welcome.  - Tpom     ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm apt  Fenced yard, carport. S175.  SUNlftSE t>ROPERTIES   733-43C   AVAIL, June lH-beautlful,  -lerge,- double-w>do mobile  .home_ Many_ amonlUes,-     FORSALEorLEASE. com-l ^«yJ-«^ 733-2281.'   merclal property In Paul with ,   1388 sq. IL service station CHARRINQ 4 bdr. home on   bulging.- Ideal-location on ProaldontUI SI. 2 baths.   Main Intereoctlon wllh i.*"' *- — — -*   oTHWfronUge. 438-3636,     lima business. ... ,..   30 In RIer. 180,000 for^com-  morclal lot and bulhllng. Call  Barker Realtora. 94M371.  Snake' River Real EsUie,  7334317.     CsnwlHyUils     -- J-Oedroom-nouig-  boh<reon Jaromo and Twin.  No chlldronfdogs. 1150  montn.>Cali324jili  CUIh, SMALL 3 bdim.  house, llroplaco. convenlonl  to down lom T.F. nss  month. Call B254ISI.     AU^ALFA SEED lor gprlnfl  planting, lop quality, state  tested. Jamea J. Ma '  7334I4T. We'll deliver.     FOR SPRING PLANTING we  -have TirnhaTKipuUr 'public  varloties of allaila lor' the  Magic . Valley. Ranger,  Lahonlon, & others. Also  Dokalbs now 107 bfand. Twin  Falls call Art Knudson 734-  0450. 7334680: Klmberly-  Charles K limes 423-58M'  Jerome. Paul Beckmaii  324-2147; Muruugti, Frank  Nobeker 432451S: Wendell  flay McCord 53W02B; or  Blacktool^lohn Shobe 834-'  4 159.   Hsy.OralnaFoed     Hay. Orrtn* Food     HAY FOR SALE- SO ton, t45  (OR. 2000 baloa Of at£wi 90t  bale. 6324325.     HAYGROWERS  PLEASE.;   Oon'i rosd .lhla ad unlaas  -X0A'-r3!!l-<MUer gualltyJiay-  up lo 20% moro TON-lor loss  IhanOOspeclan.' -  Call lor mote details:   JEROME .324-2147   TWIN FALLS.. .734-0450     QUAUrV HAY. tIJO lule:  Straw SI bale. 2 eoulh & e/}t)  east ol Motorvlew comer.  7334026.     ALFALFA^ 28 ton 2nd, joq  dairy hay. No rain. Leafy, too  t>al08i»M4S7:_i^:;^^-  ATTEfJTION FEEC  Custom tub arlndlno.  tionary or tranaponino.  typos ol Allalfa  42341151 or 423^157.     and Second Cuttlni  hayr:J50.-jotj. " '     tiay. Detwoon   Cutting begins about  25. Call 8^4134 botwoml   6-6pm.     GREEN CHOPPIHO. Lo~3  Custom Farmlnd, Ca'll 328-  4964, or 328-4 70],     101    AnlmiJBrseding    101    - Citlfe     ATTENTION DAIRYMENI  Cut grain costs, roll your  own, lor much less than you  would-expoct—Call-Food-  HlteSvetema. Inc. 3744S64.  COlpSTFiUM_STARTED bull  ' 3J 4-5042.'     FOR SALE I     FOR SALE, 70 Hood  excellent ------   Call eve's     FOR SALE: 75 HEAD of     2N0 CUTTINa HAY, approi-  brate^Sp Ion, 3S5 poi lon.     30 ACRES isl cuttit     ling liay.  oTButil.     S35/ton on Itie atump. Pel up  the^^^u want. 733-4317     B3M37BQr3BZ42Bl.     400 BALES STRAW, mah*  best offer. Pttono 73Mn2 or  7344534.     HAVING TROU BLE 1     ^ gUBLE ofl!   tinA tO Aal hay? f^T  with 20% more leaves baled  with hay saver. Contact Four  Skeoms. 734-4251. 734-6871  HAY ^ALYSIS, Northwest  Ubs, 001 North Lfaicoln.  '""*" ^^Sl """"^     PASTURE FOR 100 lo 125  Head ol yeartlnga. 4B7-3ZI3'   Of 487-3211.   WANTED PASTURE for 100     FOR 5M.E: Angus bulls  Production tostoo, ready Fa  service. TTieptoneerAerd,  SPRING C»VE RANCH  Bim .;...r352-42fl     HOLSTEIN Springer hellers  * COWS' lor sale. ' Large'  on hand at all     HOLSTEIN Sprlngof heifers  & cowB- fi)'r eaio. Large  oelectton on hand at all  times. 324-2250.     HOWARD'S AnguB Ranch -  Reglatered and commercial  angus bulla.   Call 543-4015      Haiellofl, ID. 0204016 1     cond.3284629artBr5pm.     -FtrnilmpKminls-   1 HESSTON 34 boot do-  -iDHatorrusod one yoarrBesl-  I offer. Farm-hand beet     WE PAY CASH for used  sadtflaa & tack, vicker's  8addlorv.ro5b08. '     _ NEW HOLUND 1282  eell-propelled balers. 1 gas.  Idlesol. 788-2134.     up. Dare Jensen ,     Large round BolMeoders  for Hogs. Call 544-2101 from   Sam to _5pm mon-lrl.,.   ih-ends544-227e.     CASE 430 Diesel, 37 HP,  approx. 1200 hra. Case 2f  txittom plow, w/hydraullc  ram 1450. 4-row corrugator  3200. l^all between M:«pm  B34-6375. -     Utter csnli   Falrban^^bi|form scale     OOATSI GOATSI GOATSI  FOR SALE Does & Bucks, all  spear caiir     FOR SALE Beet pIsnler-A  'electronic thinner. For more  intormallon call 366-2050.     TWO Nubian billy goal kidg, ,  1 month old. 1 mile north, 2  miles wesi, Vi mile eouth of  Jerome atop light. 324-44S6.     2 GOOD MILKING goals, 4  young lal males. Good eat- 1  I ng or weed eatpra. 7334530 .     HAY BALER, Freeman 200T  model, 2 yeara old. Exc  cond. t0,aHfbosl ' oiler:  -Hosslon 6600 swathor w/cab  K A/C, exc cond. 1-845-2965  Bruneau.     110     HAY RETRIEVER mounted  on International truck.  t13,000 or trade for dairy   enws. C<ll 374.TS7K ■ '     Poultry tRaWis cows. Can 324-7875.     BROILER CHICKSI  SID oil per hundred. Availa-  ble 5/26 only. Orders taken  till noon 5/25. SUgecoach  Food & Ranch Supply. Call  734-1806 or 734.3240.  FOR SALE, 5 Qeoae. Call I     112     feeder atiachmonla. Like  new 1-882-3348 or BB24S7B  eve's.   HESSTON 500 SWATHER 6  cylinder engine. Hay condl-  I toner, runs good. 53M7M.  IHC 350 DIESEL, sinalo Iront  receni overhaul 73M122.     CALL   Afnotl) Metal Products   FOR ■   'Gated Pipe'- -   - - PVCandAlumlnum  Underground f^C  a&4777     JnJigtton -JD.4320.4WD;-JD_4200 4-  botlom plow; JD 8300 grain  drill: Now Hollind 283 baler.  7334924.- — .     GATED PIPE   Aluminum & Plastic  Plaatki Buried Pipe --- ■  Pipelines, pipelrallera  Lot US daalgn your avsiem   BOB BAILEY  :»tPESAliS-   2tiWealolKoaplUI   733-4013     JKIHEST BIDDER 40 shares.,  win Falla Canal Company  Main Une Slock. Box M-30  /c/o Tlmea News Box 548   T<-lnr.Ha bMuilOSOI.     - JOHN DEERE Model 60 bean*  L.planler, 0 row w/monlior,  I oxc. cond., 4)hone 382-4281,   0344378.   CASE 880 EB Bean Special  Combine. Call Randy Rich  4384010 or lel-car 734-2331   unit 6545 - -   UTE MODEL tractors &  -olher larm machinery lor  sale. Machinery Connocllon   , MASSEY FERGUSON 36  Swather. INT. 450 tractor  wllh loader. 543-6740.  NEW HOLLAND 1283 sell  propelled balor, 1073 model,  excellent condlUon. Ford     RECONDITIONED   USED ■  HAYSWATHERS     M.F.~ 36 Swalhor with 14'  ptatform wllh eondllloner.  J.o. 2270 win cab & ilr snd  " ittsm     OWATANA 3S wllh 14' plat-  form A conditioner:  IHC 275 wllh cab and 14'     with 14' platform.   IHC23awlth14' platform.  J.D. 2280 with 14' pUtlorm,  cab and air.   N.H.905wllh16'p[llform.'     *G*E*M*   EQUIPMENT   ^ TWINfALLS L     640 Condonaary Ri     TRIPLE K 12' (olded-wlhg  ■oulllvatorr-woalhorod-bul-  naw.SIOiO. 6434318.     WANT.to buy 3-^lnl serapor  *—■'-, An^wint 1 bottom     WANTED) Disabled iracldrt.  trucks, carg. Implements i .  scrap Iron, 734*1787 or 423-     WD 45 Irsetor wfloader, 2-  bottom Plow, bar w/shanks.  ' small acroage.     idoay'lo'  438-0182,     1067 JD 105 combine, cab,   conventional -350 -oummlna.  Jake brake, good clean  truck. S11,S0d or wfnew 20'     1972 model 200T Freeman   tjaler, now modarn reliulll  ilckup and rebuilt plurtgefh  4000: Used JDdrlll,12'S7^   a pacing w/prasa wheoL   M50. (aia) 226-2765.     .1176 MANURE Iruck lorsde,  Roas tiarw/sllage aides; 2  -" metal Ilat beds, 1-18'.     , .-00 gsllon Oomeo.  . borglass spray Unka  w/univerul mount. Call  6374228.-- ■     Call 7344252.     PLOWING, discing, rolo-  tllling, swathing, baling, all  types ol custom farming.  Special rales. Denver Fine,  3aM63i-     BALING and sUcklng. 7 high  2 Wide. North ot Jerome  on y. 3244457.     CUSTOM   -aWiilhIng, bfli.iiu a aimi,  3-atrrng.CalI32f.2345.'     CUSTOM ...PLOWING, - _  potato planting. Special  rales lor both or will trade  '" ' calves or hay. 536-2408.     CUSTOM PLOWING AND  DISCING. Phone: Kirk Kot-  traba 5434308. ~__     CUSTOM PLOWING & DIS-  CING. 4 bottom reset plow,  '■"heavy disc. 324-4024.     CUSTOM PLOWING  & DISCING.   Call anytime ,..7334104 —   Custom swathing ol 'hay &  peas, — Inli^ — SoOO. — LOW—  RATEST WILL TRAVEL  4234287,3284114.     CUSTOM SWATHING. Call  earty lo set up schedule.  AsktorAlrS "-*^     HAVE TRUCK- will haul llve-  s ock. Charge ' by head.  538-2328 or S3M273. ■     LESUE R. JONES INC.,  FULL SERVICE FARMING  7334458 or 3264280  . or7334iei  Iquld fortlliier and cheml-  lapplh»tlon. Combination  jpllcatlon.ol fonillier and  lemlcals, Appllcalkin by -  — roller harrow or Inlec-  Spraying, swathing,  combining. Lot us help  ,__ with your farming  needs.   LESUE R. JONES INC.,     ROCK PICKING, ripping  jlowing, discing, culU-  larrowTng & manure haul.  343-fflBfl/5434011.     WIDE hay sUcklng.A  733-2104 lor achedullno. ^     WANTED .-- - -  CUSTOM BAUNO  733-2IH4 or 7334838     WANTED swathing, baling,  -w«-8tflog-or4-wlre-balera.—  Stacking. Experienced, ■  Mark Skeem 734-5871. Lee .  Fiercftlnger 734-4251.     WILL 00 REUEF MILKING,  preler Wendell area. Reler- ; .  MKOO.M6-2328. ■■  E HAVSTACKINO. call ■     D-enmoa-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesdty, MBy.»     ACROSS     BRIDGE     ■ zr- -Oswald Jacbby and Alan Sbhtaa '   ^>?ying better_dete^   > By <hwnld Jaco bv  ^.wwAUn Sontag     rtere Is another Instructive  K:!"^™! from "Instructions for  Sl tbc Defense."   Batt opens a weak two dia-  rlinoada. and South Jumps to  ,;/our spades. The jack"ordIa--  ; . nionds is opened. Dummy  - : PiKya low and West continues  ; -the suit. East wins tlio trick  I and leads^his singleton heart.   - ■ west takes bis ace over  ^ South's king and conUnucs   U>o_ QUMn. Declarer  ,-;njffs. plays the ace and king  : of tnrnips, ruffs, a club" and  ,claima.   r- East claimed that West  ;:shouId have cashed his ace of  , ihearta before leading the sec-  -.T-ond^dlamond— Jhon—East-  ^:woijiIdn't have bad a heart and  - :, Wfi li lrt hav a b ad-te-lead athlrd -  : dlamDnd to establish West's '   - queen of spades as the setting  : trick.   ■ We have to assess some  vbUmo to West for failure to   - lead that ace of hearts In  _ ___t4rith4be principle   -J— any time you give your  ^:^rtner a chance to make a  'OnisUke be any make It, but '  K«l the real onus Is on East  N ; East should have led a third  ..Slampnd In case that uppercui  :ppasiblUty existed, TbS only  -jray a heart shift at trick  . thre« would be correct were if     NORTii s-is-ai  ♦ 8SI   ♦Q42   . 43   WEST EAST   ♦ QB «g4  TAQJ8S ¥6   ♦ J8 ♦AKI0I7J  48742 -fJlOSS   SOUTH,   ♦ AKJIB7J -  ▼ K   ♦ sa   ♦ AKQfl  Vulnerable: North-South'  Dealer: East   ■W«(-     Norlh Eail -Soult   2* 44  Pbu Pass     opening lcad:4J     46 Ganatic   '■ m alsdi I - — —   ' Who(ig 48Aft(>clation  * Ruling cliquo 6t Shida of  B What (It) grson  12 La»l IflRor 55 Ryino "ucar  :.13Citvln (Bbbr.)   Nobraika 5S Mora up-u>- •  i4 Auto workars' data   union (pbbrj 60 On lamo (Ida   -JSExIat ai.Rapublican —   1QSho«part party, famlf-   -t7-8ffo™ (prafii) iBriT   ia Stinks 62 rails   20Watarho[oi, 63 Extra Mniory   22 Ind oftnl ta In percQptipii   order - - - „|jj,r.)   24 Spanish 64 CompHii  article pofnt   25 PuBblo Indian 65 Familiar  28 Eoyiit (abbr.) emblam  30 liiands noar-UtrElipf Mr-  Florida     Antwor io Hroviau rPuxiiv      34 Uphold   35 Exdamatlor  of surprltfl   36 . T«.h   37 By birth   38 Acqolrad-  38 Folksingar   Guthria  40 la human .   42 Compaii '  point   43 Canon   44 In addition     DOWN   1 FormBf  fluiilan rular  . 2 To this plico   3 tdBa(Ff.( -   4 Tilting maieh  ' 6 Baseball   official (ebbr.)   6 Short ileep'   7 Article   8 Brothar of  Motas - '     S GolfBoala  lOConontall  1 1 Ram'i matsi  19 Growiogethar  .21. Astronauts'  "oil riflhr  (com p. wd.)   23 Clung   24 Urine duct   25 Author Grey   26 Ovar (Gef.)  ■27 Never.(conlr;i'   29 Vait period '   time  31'Llght brown  32 Southern     "you"  33 Wild plum     39 See in Central   Asia  4 1 Relied in   chair  4B Tinte tielng   47 Norweglen   48 Containers   49 Flying ssucani  (■bbr,}   50 Slangy denial  62 Gliiea   ■ S3 Paiipbrt""  ' endorsement  54 Glimpse  57 Sua> of   history  68 Toupofl  GS Moray '     South held klng-quccn of  hearts and absofutely solid  spades. Otherwise, any heart  tricks would have kept. So we  aftrce with 80 percent of the  blame to East and 20.pcrecnt  to West as charged by Flint  and Greenwood,.  (^EWSI>APER ENTCnpniSEASSN.)     -IWumrApta-DupHxee— |- 0M Oltlcy a Sualness Rent il-   , ---M 1500 SO. FT. of choice  olflce Bpaca, located loet i  Blue Ukes Bivd North.     carpeted, upstalra  -.apt. J128: stue:- -  :- Caiiw<a5j.     Comer location with goo  -»ccew-«mf~f/ee-piitSiri(,.  Call Bruce Macham St Globe i     /Btova, trig, uUllty area In  -.uch unit, oarage, no pets.  ;kso per monm + sisa dep.  .Nowavallable.334-S040.  ;POOL OPENING SOON At-  nrHllve, spaetoua 1 snd 2  : bedroom apt. Enjoy leisure ,  Htvlno, within watKlng dl».  ' {iMica ol shopping area. Call '  :-W-41Ba, Uurel Park   n Aparlmenls.   ^QOMY 2 bedroom duplex. ,     RELIABLE renter— jieeds  ciaan 2 bedroom home in  Filer area. Relerencea  available. Call 7344S3J after   6pm. .   WANTED comfortable. "3  bedroom rental for re-  aponslble businessman and      06/ TUlacells neou e For Sale   I NEW Klrby tradlllon     POSTER SIGN press,   poster canli up to ,   some supplies svsllable.  Call slier Sprn 7D2.73Ma7B.     oee     MoMaHoffuSpsce     SPACIOUS 2 bedroom 3 bath  plus basement, tlood Iocs-  l ion. Ta^flBoa. 73*-<i3i. -■  STUDIO APT. for Wnt Very  f Wi... Sloye,. frig. . i  •ofa/hldeHht«d. Near city  pv>t. (140 + S21.S0 ulllllles.  ro-7541 Of rawai7.   ALL UTlfSPt^rrz^m-,  at SZ7S monlhl No small  etilldren/pale. 73Mie2.  1 4 2 BEDROOM Apis.. 1137  a UKk^oendlng-upon in-  come.^ Appliances fum.  2!yfl"l""a * laundromsl.  336^4033, Case Grande Apia.     ADULT— PARK— Maximum  l enQmi4'x64'. 734^1783.  TRAILER SPACES; TF area.  All eleclrlo or gsa, cable TV  S phone available. Will han-  die Unit' irir-s & amaller.  733-1 aaa between lOan^Spm.  1 SPACE Avsllsble in     SHIRTSl  ONLYUOO!   "RIm-To-flIm Fun Ron'  Shirts era being eold by the  Times-News- Aavertlslnr'  Departmeni for only (3.00.  HuHY in as Ihe supply Is  ""'tedr Sevarar adSira  - ill & children's large  (14-18) eliea. To boy your  T-shirts, lusr Slop by the  Times-News office ai 132  Third Street West.     ...vilaUumrshed.. Good  ::::^i^--<f rw ln Falla. 32 4-3782   aTiarSpm:   1 BEDROOM Apl^   —an uiiimii-Ktepr   t y.734.S483ellerioi  I^BEDROOM APARTMENT.  S129 monlh, tlOO eecurlty  d*poalt. Call 734-3850. _  ' 2:BDRM duplex w/flnlsh»d  buement, tzs + deposit.  733-1148.   "2- bedroom low Income  apartment available .for  immediate occupancy. Cill  73X683 to QuatlY     ' Merchandiser  Off •   2 SPA KING 5x5' SPAS,  complelely set up. New  $3,000. Aafclnr "™ —  t>0Bt offer.  DINING TABLE wllh two  extra leaves & bIx  chslrs. Excel lent ' condition  . S150. Call 324^508.     SILVERWARE SETS "  Thinking of buying? Check  wllh us first. Idaho- Coin  GallerloB, 302 North Main,  Twin Falls. 7334503. .     077 Rldk>.TV4SlBf80     Asking (1200 esch or X^'sj:""..*'!' t» our besll  fer . 734-7447. Use Class I Had. 733-0831.     SIZE BMO wedding gown,  new, rrever been worn. Will  Mi beet offer. CalL734-0334  of734-40B5.     FOR SALE CULLIGAN water  condlllonsr MK 50 Call  734.4858. '  FOUR 13" sleel billed tires  .w/aport wheels, [ike naw, ,  l25Cf. RCA color TV.TOIW  .-«tatfl.„t500._aE fltereo-all-  wood cabinet, 1200. Lavatory  wood cabinet & aink, brand ,  new, (200. Wood rocker  leed bike. S  5.734^.     Ave.     73*4217.     WAXER FOR PASTEUP.  Waxtec irin. length. Exc.  Cond. (300 or best offer. Box  of wax mcIUdMr73M3B0 or'  734-8333.     -TOOM~rar working man.   kllchf-*— —.^•y—-"i   utll's     057 RenHIMobile Homes  AVAIL JUNE 1ST. 2  Bedroom, furnished,  CKpeted. cooler & sto/sge  Bhed.nopets. 7344187.     noWHRfRSflL ..GOLD .PROSPECTORSI  " ^"^Keene dredgeSTh* "   Mercury, books, a   supplies. kUho Coin Qaller-  Jes.-3Q2- N orth-Main rJv "  73MS03. .   IRON RITE Irtjner wllh chilr, ,  no; New 14-pieea comblna-     LAWN MOWERS, trade old  for- rebuilt or recondllloned.  AtSD repaliB dona. JJi^HiT.  LOVHSEAT. wood Itimrtiad.     W ' OfBM»Buil[)W>fltnM  EWELLENT LOCATION.  Shop, oHtcfl & sloraga  epacas for rent. t2S0 to tino  per . rnonlh. Elacirle  overttaad doors. 7M-1441 .  HAVE PROPERTY FOR  — LSiSi.-lndvWi*  sloreges, weldini  mora Informatun 'days.  73l«00. . After 5:30pm  TJWtW. Avail June 1at.  MAIN STREET' 3,000 tt..Uka  pvar 2 year laue. Inquire 451  Wa , lrvAv. E.T Twin Hits.     sIfMI parking available, i  Ideal for accountants, si-,  lortieys, doctors, dentists,  inaurancaorraalssuta. '  TtifM or more oftlcas p     iriy American, brown a   iW tw»— "~-   ~sarufl,   short wida^bed, _**rmift     area rug, SH: Pickup rack     ut^.>.wrwm, ail muuDia m   , .Block.. I50J3-&.,up_ Idaho  Coin Qallerie a. 30 2 North   - DRY COPIER. Can  purchase orusuma lease,   - «ag->"""'-°" '-   7 HP John Deere rtding lawn  mower OOO. 1B" erKtrFc  Truft-Test tawnmower (100.  1958 Ctievy fUIbed 1 ton  truck 13S0. Smsll electric  wood planer t\W. Call 535-  B3a7fl<mlo9pm.  75 Gallon Aqusrium-Hvith -  iland. Complete set up tSXt^     (sll hung desk, meui, t»;  Slack naughahyda  ilratolounoer, JSO: Set of     070     UPRIGHT PIANO good  ditlon (800. Call 324-4123  324-2805 even Inns.     USED ORGAN SPECIALS.  M2 Hsmmond (850. L143  Hsmmond (aoo. Conn Model  430Mt400.EsIey--  Msgnavox Spinel  the Music Cenler, 221  Ave.E..TWIn Fells. "     WARNER'S BAND Inslru-  menl rental plan for beg'  nora. Bundy. Conn. YamaU.  Now-Kohler-i, -Campbell  pianos. Warner Music.  733-70a3.     1908 BECKWITH Concert  Q«nd^lsno. (950 firmi "     SANSUI speakers. Pioneer  lumlsble & - smp. Sanyo  cassetle pisyer. 1500. ~ "  734-5867.     SEARS sideband Cb radio  ONcetlent condlilon. S5B '  734-8084.     ilele ael-up. Regularty  .288.93. now «B8.^|--  Clearence Cenler. 733-71     NEW solM msple uphol-  stered cushion rocker. Rer  ularty (148.05. now 17I.  Cain's Clearance Cenler.  733-7111,     WE BUY. Sell, trade, lease  to owrv- furniture. Iv'e, appli-  ances or aloreos. Caln'~  Clearance Cenler. 733-7111.     _ PIECE dinette. raur)d Ubie  w/ extra last & 4 chairs. (138.   ain'a Clearance .Q«nter,   S-Tfll,     FREE pickup sarvica  unkar trigs, wut  ryara. ranges. 73*<3T3.     " WifitedToBuv     luggaoe .     BUYINOI Scrap gold .  allyer. Silver dolUra, coin  eollaellona, sumps,  dlamortds, etc. Idaho Coin  Oatljriw. 302 N.. ■ Main,     GOOD USED GE . Washer  100. Call 734«6Bariarft)m.  . inTthna wakerwis. • '     REFRtO-' Whirlpool 14< frost  free, orean. wjicemsker,  <150.7a.l«i4aftef5.     square     ' tib^ry^nd braek room. Ap-   Broxlmatety 3.000 sqv "   RENT NEOOTUBU  pandlngon term of lease.  EaUj Mailc al TSS'Tin c...  f ne.ttM day or 7aMO08 after 6   OFFICE SPACE tor laase:  Batik of kjaho building.'  Slrigla office or 3^oom.   ■ 'aUKa.Contact Jim"   'TtiOmpaofl at Bank ol Msho     MINERAL CRUSHERr     Hopper on wheelsT'  Masonlte sidina  i(i'".ia' jrt-uMB     -The equity in your home can  ■ be turned Into ush through  ■a fast Homeowners loan  wom Transarnerlca FInancUl  Senlces. Your money can  be used (o consolklsle Mils  buy "big ticket" Hems, re^  modeling, pui into  ^vealments — you ■ deckle  Does not disiurt) your tirei  .mortgage. To see how mijcn'  youcanborrow.cstl:   fnTwlnFstts733.«H4  - In Jerome 32«jMg  fn Rupert 43MTS7     ■MONE'   We buy gold & silver, rlnaa,  , colna, wslebas, siartino -  dlemonda. stamps. 734~(ja   Continental   QoM& Silver Exch.  634 Blue Lakes BKd.N.     NraHTCRAWLERS.  medUle cash, 329 Addison  Ave Weel. Call 734-<tt44.     WANTED ortenui carpets,  lop dollsr pakl. 73H47j  days. 733-tBOd avenlnos.     Capri : for- Ifivel tralier of  ...aqusr value. 733-8621 days or     AnHquer     ANTIQUES FOR SALE,  mainly furniture, Susan  Berlin. 43M435. Rupert.     _^ MAE'S ANTIQUES   BOa E. Street. Ruoert, klatift —  OAK BEDROOM SET for  fale, (005.^11 734-7008.     pajg.     U-ullUtiei     .3 bFFICES avBllsbte & 1  raeaptlon area at 1130 North  Bid* Lakes. PH: 7334535.  StOO SO.FT. io ^00 SQ.FT.  plus full baaafliants with et-  ovators In downtown RIar.  tnsio (550 month.  BafltrLaaae option or Sale.  RMl Estate Unllmlled 733-  ei^or 3244013.     MOVING SALt: V,|»ai  ar>d love seat MOO. 2 brown  velvet, -swivel rockers tm  each. Dinette set wih a ,   .cbaIrs-(I2S,-PooJ-Ubl«-t30-  7344020 alierSwn. '     MUFFLEBS Inatalied wF^Te  you wait. Complete Mutrier  Service including * ■  duals Jor ear ar>d     cualom   ABBOTT'S "auto" ^UPpK;  305 Shoshone SI. South.     B fclATCHINQ antique oak  , chairs. UpholsterM seats.  No rallnlsning needed (300  _ HaHey78S.41lfl. . ..TT :.     BEAUTIFUL anik]ue CI     piece curved back, mint   cond w/ttsrd case:   Rosewood nylon string  gjllv In exc cond w/c«s«.     USED WHIRLPOOL eloihes  drjWj^rka graal, m. Call     WE have various used re-  trigerat ofs for, sa le. 90 da y  Quaran tm. (30 on UpTTH-*     WEST1NGHOUS6 V.   •nd" -dryer. GOOd COnd,  543^40.     DUO THERM oil healer  model 955-1 wfpower air  blower, wlll-heal 8 rooms,  good cond. Sea, 224 Weal  Oak Street, Cutlefonj; Anln  tan, foroad automatic instani  eiectrk) haalar. SafalY iii  over-awlleli, 1320 watta. «  H-lMmedlijnTitteTSir.r-'-     UKE NEW 2 rm 10,000 BTUH  110 V REFAC fwwide «  ■caaartrtnB0Qph.ttM3M     at2     Asphalt Shirtglaa   S38.S0asq.   .Mineral n>nad roofing ^   ™.-.-; m.B5er6ir   Hand spilt shakes t3   M0.50aoq.   Medium sawn shakes 13   («).naeq,   DelU Tib galvanliMl Tin   28".wWe S3BllrLfL'.   (Can also.,order cotored'at  .93callna«trL)  t15Faft,4sq.roll a.K   NORTHWEST   PLYWOOD SALES   (BaMndUnltwlOU)  733-5809     S7b par Ic     Building Matertels     HOUSE LOGS, full round, 8  to IS diameter, 20' to 40'  long. Price negotiable.  Henry Davis. 3244572f83B0.     ROUGH LUMBER,  dimensions: corral pole  treated posU, rsllroad' tie  Will deliver. 324-81 Bu     8220 evenings.     CUT PINE & Slabs. UUfcord  or random lenolh (4Dfton.  We'll deliver."* —     RREWOODI (J5 pickup load,  you haul or S50 deflvered  Hurley, TFarea. 432-BB15.     SAVE BIG BUCKSI Taking  orders now for summer de-  livery. Hesplng- Iruckloid  glivs^prox 4 cords. (250.     OBI     • PtsnHiTrees     FOR SALE: Perennlil roses,  '>rune trees, comsre;.  Isrden spot to rent or  share. 324-5188.     1987.TURBO CESSNA  good paint if fi>R>tt0r.  runclng available. iajj27g.     Beam Mine aami     BinCHCRAFT IS* wooden  boat & trailer w/10 HPmolor.  ■ Ooodcondj-     CHRYSL£H BOATS   motors r-Calkins- -tnllors.  Jerome Implement Co.  324-3311. Jerome     CLOSPOl   ON1880'_   The 81 's sre arriving every-  day and the seleclkins  aREAT,.,sI Tom's Martna &  Sponing- Oooda.^HeVbum"  Bridge Exit, Burtey. 078-7473     Johnson out boards. Orrlon  & Saa^wlrt boats. EZ Loader  & Shoreland'r trailers. Magl(  Valley Marln»-2rt "' -  30-93, 73M141.     Evlnrude, 60 selual hours,  exc cond. E-Z toad trailer,  many exlras7(noQ. 734-5722 .     MUST SELL, 1974 15- Relnetl  trWiulI, 70 HP Johnson 4 7B  B.9 Johnson" molors." E-Z  toad-trai!or^New~cinvBS'  cover. All excellent cond.  54a<012.     SAIL CATAUNA YACHTSi  13'. 15'. 22'. as*. 27(t. -  irams, sail or row. Parte and  lardware. SAIL HAUS, 483 "  Locust. Twin. 733.a327.     14' FIBERQUS8 boat,  Mereurvtexcxond. Loll of  exlras.n9M"734<07a.     13- SILVER UNE boat, SOHP  Evinrude motor wfE-Z toad  iniller. Geod eond. 73^6220.     IS' FIBERGLASS ski t, llih-  InobMl wllh 65HP Johnson,  Atao 5SHP Evinrude. All tor  (1,300 tneludss 2 Unka snd  t railer. 733^783 afterSom.     ir nSERQLASS BOAT ISO   *■-- "ircury mot   _a Her 3pm.     SpOfUng Goods     COMPOUND sUlker I hunt-  ing bow. exc cond w/bow  mounted quiver 8> ecces-i-  (150.734^)411.Stava     ■GOin^CLUBSrwemanssel'  wfcart. Mans set wJbag  Both line cond.TO-tlTi: "     GUNS   Buy^^ajl-- «-Trade.--Al9o  repaired. Dave's Gun Shoo     RUGER. Black Hawk Con-  vertlble 357 Magnum w/extra  9mm cylinder. OOO. 733-7515 .     3lo9WeBlherby rifle scope,  exeellenl eondillon, sioo.  324*7244.     BUY & SELL used recreation  vehicles. ATWS SALES,  Floral & Esslland. 734.fi2lB     can pull this 19 fool  trailer wllh a compact car.  " ~ al Aurora Capllal Corp.     PROWLER 25 IL self-  con Islned, reedy to go. Call  733-8489. ,     ^.....travel trailer. 197B  Tumbleweed, ae f eon*  tolned. (6500. 637-8710:     ALUMINUM CAMPER  floor. Insulated & paneled,  1200. Call a2M32fl.     ■Call aller ^MtoWi.     HELPII!   We need more sonslgn-  ments...cara, trucks, trail-  ers,' campers, boats or  wfi«t-hev»-yow.-W«atso buyr   THEUbUIDATORS.  JIM BUS8Y ENTERPRISES  Jim- 294 Wash. 734-253»Blll     WANTED  camper in  Phone 324^     self-contained     10' TRAVEL QUEEN, exc.  cond.. see to sppreclale.  sleeps 4. etc. Eves 324-:z034,  32447S7.     1069 8' SECURITY CAMPER.  Sleeps 4. has Ice box and  elove.— Good-condr"I800.^  686-2569 eve, or weekends.     YUKON Camper. ....  overs hoi, alove, furnace.  Icebox, hydraulic jacks, new  condlilon. 733^375.     135 Cyeles aSup plIss J*     mlles.»500, Consldar trade.     FANTASTIC VALUE 1972  WInnlbaga. 24', 400  eng[ne,A/C. sell conUlned.  sleeps 8. 733-1603.  FOR RENT. 197B UPalrtlS  ■aO'f- sleeps ~ 8,- oanerslorr  A/C. WJdays or .w/ends  efIef4prTi. 5*3^5.     FOR RENTI Self-contained  MINtMOTOft-HOMESrClII-  fluH-ll Easy. 734-2056.     FOR BENT 1B79 25' Cruise-  Air motor home. Reserve  now. 324-4438 733^295.     WANTED to buy from prtvsle  party- motor home. Write  'Ldetalts a . price Io  581, Twin Falls, Id.     1979 30' ODYSSEY- mlnl-  moior home. 738 2nd Ave  East, Jerome. Call 3344SB4.     UtMtyTfaileri     4'xa'S165.423-4S50.     C ydesaSu ppiies     -02— Aai»oJirtslAcc«aMriai_     SUPPLY, 30S Shosttona   Street Sou Ih. Twin.   "1 BtH Dodoe cab,*Bnolner»~   trans., Wi Pk:kup bed uliilty   trsllert3l5.423-«(B3.     __. _. . , rebuilt,—  never been run new carbu-  letor, clulch, pressure piste,  starter, heaaera. Bell Rous-  l ng.32KM6or32M122.     _196a_FORD_302_ englne.and     whcla. Make offer. 7     Cycles iSiwilita     FOR SALE. 1976 HONDA CO  750 Windjammer lit; (1725,  Call after fern, 837-4713.     DAVIDSON-   T^retiiKi^!r*T?+STir"   Jerome '—u^ —     PIRTBIKE  PRICE WAR!!      KL 250 .  KD125.   IKDJOO.     QUANTITIES LIMITED     kawasaki  twinIfalls     3614th Ave. W.     ^ 734-4060' 3   r*****WT>Ww''     Aulo Dealers 17S_     Autapealefs ITS     ~ JurifdeIlwrvT324-ga7S.     ONIONS (12.50 for 50 lb  or 20c lb: Fresh crisp  Apples* red & golden do-  llclous, red rome. (7.05  bushel or 20t lb; Locker beef  (1.18 lb. aa long sa It Issts;  Pork (1.10 lb. cut & wrspped,  or^whoter Bring-your own  COnUlners. LONQHORN  MARKET, S. Blue Lakes.  733«ao.     AKO-REGISTEREO -BUFF-  Cocker Spaniel pups for  Iped 4/28. Select  - . .hold -with- ai  deposit. 5434O04 eve's.     AKC registered Dobermsns.  top blood lines, ahots, tails  digged. Calf tor appL 328>     ATTENTION HUNTERSI Oel     COLUE CROSS PUPSparvo  mmunlied. Pel or atock.  ■edigree background 15,   ■ ■4iOfl-     Idaho . _ _ . . ....   winner. Extended  orea'a. 438^373     pedl*     FOR SALE Lhasa. Peke«-   — Bloodbound, Engl.   JWaalle. O.E.  oa. min, schnauiera.  sUmese klHnn. 733-0634.     ^do     call     EE PUPPIES. Asaorted  Ida. medium stzad doge.     .Hound   ^itaB^^edium alied dog.     QRIFF0N8 from imported  »M. EiccatlanI huntere. Call  BM084. Mountain WLt.;'^"     pnores8»NAL   aROOMINQIs Vscattoning?  I'l board your doo. Cheri  MllerKennele.42Wi04.   ■SELtnrpaftrPoodta- pup--   ptes, maiea & females.'r'*  each. For Info, days, ;  Julte, Eve'Bi 332-4481     Aviation     .... STINSOH 106-3, 3.G80  JIT.Ja9La«0HJlUl»a.lon.  new SETtSENISH prop.  Clevaland wheeU A brakes.  Alpha 200. Norco ELT. Scott  tan wt>«el. 107Q OradM^ tab-  -'- Ahnvs ttangered. WW  wIDi fresh annuaL 17903  will conaMar trade tor  >dfiihlncl»oatJB7-«737T      Time Is here. These fun vehicles are ready for you     1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1979 HONDA CIVIC 3 DOOR     STATION WAGON. Luggago rack, air  conditioning, power stoorlng, power  brakes, whilawall radlol tlroi, has  bsdii set-up for trailer towing. A Terrific  farriily vehicle;     $     Medium blue rpetalllc, regular gos  ongine,'4 speed tronsmlssion, fantastic  front wheel drive, excellent radio)  tiros, rectininq, seats. Excellent mileage  for o long distance vd'cdtlon.     1950 >3550     , 1974 EMC JIMMr 4x4   Tu'tono blue - and white, autorholle  transmission: rogular gaa"englne,  doluxo Ihru-out. JubI tradod In. Low  mllos. Hood to tho hills with this one     1979J)0DGE%T0MPICKD^   6 cylinder . engine, manual overdrive '  transmission, AM radio, booutlful brown  mofalllc, big hitch, excellent tiros. Let  usiTiowyouthls one.     ^2950 ^4450     19nMTSaNB2102im   Brlah yellow, 4 speed Iraiumfislon  rocllnlng seats, oxcelloni tires am  radio, terrific gas irilleage, hove o lono  dlsjonce trip for very lltllamoroy.   ^2950   1976HIIIDF2lill~   Blue motailic, regular gos engine, auto-  matic transmission,' pbwor stoorlng  power brakos, deluxe Interior, excellent  commercial tir es. This one will-h andio  thftlargosncbmpor or tralfor.     1978 FORD RANGER F150   Regular gas V-8, power stoorlng, outo-  motlc transmission. poWor brakes,  dual gas tanks, ready for that big  camper.   ^4tt50   1979 FORD F150 4x4   6 cylinder engine. 4 speed transmission  pqwor steering, lock-out hubs, rodiai  tiros, big hitch, big mirrors, exceilont  .>,-ga>(n!leage.7     incbrtipor or traifor. A - — • ■   34S0 /4950     Snmell'JJ/aMlsoii's   THCISEN^MOTORS   Th« BasiM Ploca In Tb« Werid To Bay A Cor   701MalnAv».E. 733-7700     ' HONDA Z-Sa mini Mka, v«fy  • igood coodrtkxi. 733-1128 or  j.&WUttBfSpm.     -HONDA 129SI- now angl'^,  noond., stTMl or dirt, good  [B Hm»,t350.S4M25n.     :;,JJXE NEW 1078 XS Ywniha  111 MO. too Bctuat' mllas.  '".pvrfacl otupa. tlSXI. 837-     -- THE SUPER SALE   r::^GOESON::r-   - YAMAHA 3 WHEELERS  ^ REGULARni49...  WHILETHEYU^ST _  $895.00r ..   Century   '\.Automoirve Machine  73M071) .   ~1fl7I-H0NPA CL 350 $350."  . 1070 HONDA CB 300, fihrlno,  moatoo rack. 1795. 734>70<».     t38 ^ .Cycl*lASupp llt».  UU HONDA 81. ITS: axe  cond. Low mitMM. to   :1873-HONDA-)ClS. - Uwki"     1B78XR185 Honda. ExeallanI  .M<>d»k>n. 32WasJ aflar flao     1W4 YAMAHA DOHC GOO  ;g;^l«0«. axe. cwS:   1873 YAMAHA YZ-flOi likk  Tnw mrWO. Call TUjSi";^   1977"h0NDA QL lOOOcc: m   cond. Lota of extraa. mi  'nillBa:Ciim av^'a , ii>Mt .7Mi„   1878 HONDA Hawk 400. MOO  '■ "I™' . ■"Ml- cond., mult   IBra SUZUKI DR 370; 4 cyelB.   vary lltUa. sxc cond. »».  irada tor canoa or small  boat Call73t4Mi     "1879 HONDA Xtnti; aic  cond. Call 32^405: altar 8:30  «?w«ira. ,ny,|„j     -1878-1 1— YAMAHAr-FxdT  cond.. naw palm, only «  mllMononolna.fc^ikeoW     rack, top cond not. .„  *ao ttisr 4pm. tisn/boit     Hawy Efpilpflwn t     - r- JOHN DEERE—  USED   INDU8TRUU. EQUIPUENT  MICHfQANeMiAKlK-.     ...tl7JD0   JO410BacUK>a ,...123.000  DHOTTBackhoft..,.. 123.800     18S1 HONDA XL ISO; urtdar  100 inltaa, atut on wananty.  Baal ollar. Call 3ZM2B8 or   -324-7318.   aOMXBSDOTNMd to Ul.  Exc cond.-namr racad. Call  -334-832SavanlrKia.     78 2S0 MAICO MAOKUM.  navar raced. Pricad tor  Quick a<l>,K *-3Qa.     DEERE 410  i«00, cat). 2  lltjllaartr—  ijn.ns-4i     197« JOHN DEERE 310  ■OKrw bKUm. cab. dlBoal  «i(li. MOO fir«..Exa. cond.   n3,ooo.j7a45u.     badthou t othar InduMrial  aquinnafll lor aala. Machln-  ■ ■iYCQnnac tkinBa.4534.     1 38 HaavyEqulpmant   MICHIOAN 125 Pay-4oader.  Oood mach. lor dairy or  l aad. |7.B50.5«isa71.  WANTED- DO or amanar cat  with adjusut>la bUda. 943-  4744.     — Tfuekt"     1888 Ford WOO Vi- ton-     Slckup. 4 apMd. 300, AM-FM  IracK. Many axlraa  ^.1flLCaU41MMl-     1981CHEVEnE   :4J>QO.RHATCHBACKi   TInlad GlaiSj TID-Whoo!, .(.oft  I Hand R«mot« Mirror, 4 'Spood  |jmnsitllS5jC'Q,_Bod[aLTIr-05,.Mnroori_  I Motolllc Color, -Maroon Cloth  I Bucket Seats. Stock Nofsi 1114.     SAvaa   LIKi   :;jiayiBu--  BaroRi      BARGAIN BUYS   1 972 PONTIAC STATION WAGON   stock No. IC-IOtC 3S0   1971 FORD LTD STATION WAGON   stock No. P.778A 400   1 973 PLYMOUTH STATFON WAGON   stock No. IT-16IB 450   1971 OLDSMOBILE T ORONADO   'stock-No. 1T.13SB . . ; 500"   £972 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4   stock No. 1C-173C i . i   .1973:CHEV!ROLET MALIBU 4 DOOR   stock No. C.189C   1973 MERCURY COMET   stock No. 1T-178A     T50  *750     1243 BLUE LAKES'  BLVD. N.  7334110     WE ALSO RENT OR     SEE M OF mil HHnssnHU nANsnmiiiiw   BECAUSE OF OUR LOW PRICES  irrilE-UUEr"'niE-UNYOUCIIABI.IS'     1 969 'A TON FORD PICKUP   W/iliell. 4 loeed. No. 969E   1 975 MERCURY MONTEGO   No. 1046A   -1974 PINTOSTATION WAGON   .N0.81IA     1 974 FORD '/>   No.     TON     1 977 MUSTANG 2 plus 2   No. 57576 r.     m   *1595  '1795  n795  '2995  -'3495  '3995   »3995  '4995   r*6495   ~ WB HAVR UDBR^a TOM TRUCKS  AVAILAfeLB FOR UWMMDMTR DRLIVBRY '   SOUTHERN IDAHO  LEASING   ... . : 1486 BLUE LAKES BOULEVARD NORTH   rMhr»!U> aza-aju     1978 CHEVY SUBURBAN   No. 8908 ,   1979 CHEVY EL CAMINO   No. 5877A ■. ,.   197B PHOENIX .   — 3^Wr4 gfltnd«r . outomatk; air conditioning, tapa dock, -_.   1 978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS -   SUPREME, LOADED. No. 6a98A     1 977 DODCE-VANCON VERSION   No.'65i2A : ~     1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z^B_   No. 49308     ^5260     ,88     1981 CITATION 1XX08   -2 DOOR HATCHBACK-   I TInlod Glass, Deluxe Extorior,  Body SIdo Moulding, Remolo Left  Hand Mirror, Power Steering &  I Brakes. 4 Spaed Transmission,/     SAVBf  LIKB   -MBVBR—  BBFORB     Till SIsorIng Wheal, Radiol Tiros. ^  Light "BluD 'Exterior Blue- Cust om j  |-C1olfninerlbK Siock"No,-8J7: ^     1981MALIBU   2 DOOR   Tinted Gloss, Deluxe Side Mould-  ing, Mats Front & Rear, V-6, Auto*  motlc'Tronsmlsslon, Rodlol Tires,  AM Radio, Light Green Jode AA•^  I alllc Exterior, Jade Vinyl Interior.  Stock No. 8 1 94. '     ^ SAVI$  , LIKI  NIVIR     6857     91     1981CAMAR02J00R.   SPORT COUPE   Tinted Gloss, AM Rodlo, Remov-  lobte Roof^Panels, Spor t M irrors   Lwft X R^g^'^ jty.qii-Sfy^'*iLJ-gp*'* j_  Transmission, Rodlol Tires, Roily  ' Wheels^Slock No. 91117.     MUNROE CHEVROLET     220 N. Broadway   Alter Hours; DAVE:     543-644) BuhL Idaho   -543-5335 JOHN; -734-2456     THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS!   S DAY^NtYMAY 26 THRU MAY 30   ROY RAYMOND FdRD HAS REACHED THE MAXIMUM INCENTIVE LEVEL OFFERED BY FORD MCtfOR CO. IN SELLING TRUCKS WE ARE  .• NOW PASSING ON THE SAVINGS TO OUR MAGIC VALLEY CUSTOMERS. OUR-TRUCKS ARE NOW DISCOUNTED DQVVN IN ORDER FOR"  »=«AGIC VALLiEY RESlbE>W ftUY^ND SAVE- Hyi^:=5=:5>f ;rClLARS. Vjfe«tSd HAVE-A fd^RUCKS-TH AT-Hi«VE^NCii«Sb-  -SLIGHTLY DETECriBLE DAMAGE FROM A MARCH WINbitroBM THATA B P msrniiWTFn iiMBFiiFvaai v inw we a pe Mniy BA,<f<;.     ING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU AND OFFERING THE LOWEST PRICE ON A NEW TRUCK.  WHERE OUR REPUTATION IS YOUR GUARANTEE.     STOP AND SEE US AT ROY RAYMOND FORD     1 98 1 F- 1 50 STYLESIDE 4X4     133"W.De     Retail Price $10,557  Discount' $2145     Stock Nor IT- 190 ; -   jAadiur^ Blua In-Color. l(nlttod.yinyrS«atB..GauBn,-5kUj!lDlai..Hoavy.Oulv' Mr ~*  'Cloonor, Mirror*. CIgaratio Ugtilor, Dual Homt, Ettlre Cooirng Podiogo, Hoowv   n}uiv Bottory. AuHlUary FuaLTonh. (9) P-31 3/75R 1 S Tiros.      1981 F- 100 STYEESIDE  133"W.D.   ~ StoclcNo. 1T-94   r'^ciarlo Tu-Teno Point. Modlum.Bluo Tu4.llo, 233 .V-6. 9IS0 .Pockago, Knittod  I VIrtyl Soots. Goubos. 4 Spood Ovordrlvo, Optional Ratio Po«vor Slooring,' Low  I Mount Mirrors. AM Rodlo. aoorotlo Llghlor, Hoovy Duty Bottory.-AuMlilary Fuo)  lTon)i..RoarStopBumpor.[3)P-31S/7SR)5WSW. .     Retail }91&9  SBte^Price'7^00  Wind bdmage  Discount *754     6546     il981 FrIOOSTYLESIDE   ; 117"W.D.  I Stock No. 1T-234 .   [£rk Chamois Molol In Ctttor. MnlHad yinyl Soot. Optional Ratio AkIo. Powor   dtMrlng. 300 Cl.O. Six Cylinder Engine. Powor Drohot, (3) P-3I9/7S>cISTlr«(.     Retail* 7929  Discount M 630   ^ SAUE PRICE   ^6299        1B73 Heavy duty H Ion  Dodoa pickup 31B, AT.  Michelln tlru. Oooa mllft-  ■Og&COndU.3J4-<;<B. •  1974 CHEVY LUV w/oimpflr  ^ftftli: flood' cond. ""■s-     1979 2 TON Intenuironil, IB'  - atock rick, oxcelfent condi*'  IIOn-4B7-3213Qf *S7-3?11     *197B^7D0"InIafn»1lofMll. Now     18 2_fOBr. Exc cond., now      "llfoVlfl" cdrnbln»tlon stock     7--cDmblngtlonstocrgnlnH<>'     *♦***♦*♦* —   1B7B CHEVROLET  W TOM PICKUP '  *"STioft7:wi{l8"DoKrsilvariaor  automillc, powor sleorlng  and brakes, air. We're open  looflers on this anal   CONPAULOS  CHEVROLET   :l.-^1«> WJrfab). Jerome - - -     cyl   . N., Klmbarly or citl 423-1208  gyanlnqa or weekends.   ■HI Vim     J210.87jMr month   __ ■ 3BM0NTH LEASE  raOM YOUR FULL SERVICE  SALES & LEASINO DEALER  AraCTEVLEASINGjlicT  ItMeiueLaktaehdN.,   733^     1B74 CHEVY Nova; 300 HP.     _1978 CHEVEHE- -HAT- -  CHBACK. Vary clean. SIBOO.  Call 82M2sa daya or«7U334  evening a.     iOTrCHEVir M0N2A '  llonwaflon. low mlleaoa. -  tSM- cash take over pay-  menla. call 733-1344.     ; tm CHEVY VAN XT VS. Air  i:eandllionad. 32U0e7 day»  ' 328^flB avasJwaekenda.  ,1877 DOME Van. Power  -•tHrlngrbrakas, air, aun-  ' -rool carpeted Interior.  ' Ofnette/bed, 4 captatn'a  ■"Chalrfl, fiaavy duty Iratlor  hlich & more. (400a or beai  . Ollar.733-1310 dayi, 734-1B91  ^venlnflijak for Bruce.   • ic Imports-SpofttCifl  'JiOR SALE . 1980 4     1978 NOVA  ^ ^ 'RALLEYBPORT  2-door sport coup*.  Automatic, powtr atearfno  and brakflt, twektl leata  console. Mutt Ms to appr**  dale. _   CONPAULOS  CHEVROLET   140 W. Main. Jerome  324-0434 n44aU  *******t*     CHEVY .El CAMINO,  needa body work. 1400,  6i8-42fl1.     .MUST-SELL 1S7B-0altun  , -PIO. Call73t4»B or734-2«8  mdaik (orMlkp.     ^ TOP CASH   -For-V0LK8WAQENB~   In Any Condition  Tfawa     .1874 _ VOLKSWAGEN 4«;  r-(1Katl*bl«. Call 7344388     2aM   , -.jwn-flgod cone     MmpATSUN 2aOSX low ml  -AMFM-AIr, S>ipd. 734-4S7B   OfTO-aBBIaiirfofKafrv,  ->-^«80 DATSUN BIO ami under  . *.*Mf»n^, AM, m ctsutta.   'SNO otih and willing loin  . •H^'OUO'i QMAC. Cilt Judy  --Oe)0 f»l!30pm733JS».   IWO-HAZDA fiX 7.-AM-FM   atareo. aiutninum-wnaali.'  aunrool, low mllai, musi  aelll Call Stave Fisner at  734-fliciO.     ' IBM JEEP CJ 3A. Rebuilt  •tifllnA Irani, «ic. tlOOO  »fn».B4<3flaa vw-., .  1871 DODQE" Cmw-^'^ft  ' pickup 4MMheal drhra. PB,  flPOd cond. ilBBS. 42VS993.  1972 BLAZER, 4 spead,  4Mk-out hubs, naw' tlrei.  ateerlng.~ti7M.^Cair'     B-PASSENQER Impala  waooni (or lale. Fully  Mulppfd. low mllaaoa.  Herti Rent A Cir. fib  8hotnono8ireiiwa.f.     LeCAR   2-DR. DELUXE     -Autoi-DcidQt     73 CHARGER. A(T, P/H. All  original. u,O0Q mllai  >2QOOC«II32*<1W.   Autei-ftfdi   DESPERATE 1971 Muitong  M«h.l; bo djf In aK C cono,  'fttwiy- nbuUfimutnc^ioino'  nffw upholttiry. Eve'i,  73W749.   1808 FORD ititlon wioon,  pood condition. S2U. iz^     1974 RANCHERO all power,  with then. Oood condlilon.     1875 FORD MAVERICK. 8  cylinder aulomallc. 87.000  mlloi. Call tar more Inlo,      1B77 PINTO 30; aulo trvna,  r>aw radlala. aunroof, a«c  cond. JI>.yiO mllea. 324-2211.     1M Autoi-Uftooln/Mtfeufy     3HAHP 1974 Capri; aunroof.   4 , Bpetd, V4, new lira  w/iioka wheel Mikt ollir.   , tt*******     RENEGADE  HARDtOP      MOTOR   COMR4NY     54WtYS OillY^—     NOWTHROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 30th,  WILLS MOTORdBOMPANY ADDS ITS OWN REBATE  jrO JEEP AND RENAULT FACTORY REBATES! .     Lilt   IniAMC  RebolB .     YOUR  PRICE ..     *6243   -Ml  '5683   240   .'5443     IIF-15      RENAULT lISU-bR.  SEDAN DELUXE  S SPEEDJ     YOUR  PRICE     '9435  790   '8645  410   '8235     800     lW-44     Leu JEEP  Rebate ,     '10,684  734      List   Loss JEEP  Rebate     Rebate   YOUR  .PRICE ;     '9384     — JEEP-^-  PICKUP     795  '9148.     't-MWBUffBetJ'flVCAPB ■  J-door. /-apaad.i radio,  while. You've ool~»n drive  Ihlaonal _   CONPAULOS'—   ' CHEVROLET .     130O     -Leii WJLLS ^ CflC-  Rebote DUJ   pmce--r. Trrr— 8544'     1400     lF-5     • imiNTERNATMNAL  nIONPJCKUP .  4-whMl driva, 44p««l  tnnimlsilon, radio, ir  . ypu'rt iMMnq tor a clean  .^S!!!a.'twt»»l3ilv», inn II IlL  Don'l wall, It won't (i.i.     CONPAULOS  CHEVROLET     1978 CJS JEEP. MAQ TtHES  AND HIM3. NEWSOFTTOP  M,OO0 MILE3. V8 304. EXC.  COND. 54a-fl7». ■  19rO'OMC 4x4, hubs, 1B7B  Pinto RunatMui. Qood buys.   aaB-aBBfl. "   i;» fORE) JiLT.  ■lull time 4-wheel drive.  SIver, blue Interior. PJS,     im 0U>9 Cullaia. m  tnglne. vaod, Mr, RocKal  r lma.rilco.HUlMav...  *********     Lq5S AMC  Rebate .     1B73QLOSMOBILE DELTA  4-door. aulomatle. power  ateerlng tnd brtkoi. This It  an exceptionally clean older     Leis WliXS~  Rebate .     582   TO  ~218      ibt-TTrrr:   Less AMC  Rebote .     790  '9146   -RENAULT! 8i-4^0Rr leSf Wilis jiin  SEDAN ^'V-L  dCUMN YOUR *fl73 6 1     AUrOMATlC=^ ^'^^     1200     lW-42.     LessJEEP  Rebate . .     190S Camaro stock car. 350  V-fl. automfitte trartsmlttlon.  many, many extras. Sal up  for hobby stock. StOS. Call  428-4581.   1«8 CHEVEOE SS 396.   •pprox. 10.000 mllaa on nsw   onglne, denied door,  .^olherwlse clean...tiaOQ_or .   work Irade on moiorcycle,_   78S-B3B7*ve3_ ~     L«» WILLS  Rebate . .   YOUR   PRICE     '14,834  ^64j   736  '13,134      JEEP CJ-5  LAREDO  SOFT-TOP     u. . . '10,696   -leu JEEP ~ 7110   Rebate . . . fUg   ' 998r   len WILIS JOI  Rebate .... 'W I   ?Sc"e" '9406     SAVE^IMO     l97$PlTJMeUTH     TRADE-INS WELCOME!  HURRY U S AL«NDS THIS SAWRDAY .^     Pariad — Wllh Steel Beltoil Radlala.  |J:"318-Eriglrie, "Extro HIc* Thnr-Outr   M4U     DUierTMIDAT     CANYON MOTORS  SUBARU      733-2891:   USED CARS     i» :363 3nd Av«. S.  I* * * * * * * -* ****** *     734-8660     MOTOR COMP/INY     733-7365   236 SHOSHONE ST. WEST     

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