The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 16

II, Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Thursday, October 30, 1997 MAGIC Ambulance service offers Emergency Medical Technician class The Times-News School. The class will recess the of Gooding County Ambulance week before Christmas and Service. WENDELL The Gooding resume after New Year's. Cost of the class is subsiCounty Ambulance Service to time, stu- dized by a grant from the Idaho will In addition class partly sponsor an Emergency Medical dents will be required to make 10 Emergency Medical Services Technician training class from patient contacts, in either an Bureau. Monday to the end of February.

ambulance or a hospital emerThe 110-hour course will be gency room. For class fees or other informaheld 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays and "They have to do the work," tion call Merrill at 934-4841 or Thursdays at Wendell Middle said Krista Merriil, acting director 934-4015. OBITUARIES rate information, call 733-0931, children, Jon (Julie) Keller of Citrus Heights, Lisa (Bryan) Flarr of Denver, Sara (Dale) Knight of Grass Valley, Denise (Ben) Keller of Sacramento, and Ryan Keller of Grass Valley, one great-grandson, Cameron Davis of Sacramento, and one sister. Helma C.

Davis of Sacramento, Calif. He was preceded in death by his parents. Cremation was under the direction of White Mortuary and Crematory BURLEY Lloyd V. Wilkinson, 84, of Burley, passed away Sunday, Oct. 26, 1997, at the Cassia Regional Medical Center.

He was born April 30, 1913, in Sevier County, Utah, the fourth child of Benjamin and Effie Jane Wilkinson. When he was 5 years old, he moved to Idaho with his family. They settled on a farm southeast of Burley in the View area. Lloyd married Clea May Preston on Sept. 22, 1944, in Dillon, Mont.

They made their home in Burley, where they have raised their family. For the past 25 years, they have spent their winters in Arizona. As a young man, Lloyd worked in the automobile business for many years. He owned and operated Wilkinson Auto in Hailey. He was also engaged in ranching, as well as land and livestock sales during the balance of his career.

Lloyd loved interacting with people. He especially loved his family and had a soft spot in his heart for his children and grandchildren. Nature and its beauties were of particular, interest to Lloyd. He had a great love for the outdoors and was able to find beauty in all of God's creations. His hobbies included card playing, horseback riding, fishing and hunting.

He was a member of the LDS Church. He is survived by wife, Clea May of Burley; and his children, Trina Lea Wilkinson of Lake Havasu, Preston Dean (Patricia) Wilkinson of Burley, Teresa V. Powell of Salt Lake City, Utah, L. Chad (Michelle) Wilkinson of Park City, Utah, Scott V. Wilkinson of Boise, and Emmalee (Peter) Aron of Bridgewater, and two sons by a prior marriage, Lyle Hoggan Wilkinson of Boise and Jere' Benjamin Wilkinson of Idaho Falls; a brother, Brooks Wilkinson of Mesa, 23 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents; five brothers; one sister; and one granddaughter. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 31, 1997, at the Burley 7th Ward LDS Church, 2200 Oakley Bishop Garth Williams officiating. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at the Hansen Mortuary Burley Chapel and one hour before the funeral Friday at the church. Interment will follow at the Declo Cemetery. Lloyd V. Wilkinson MOUNTAIN HOME Albert Black Albert Black, 90, of Mountain Home and formerly of Bruneau, passed away peacefully in his sleep Saturday, Oct. 25, 1997, at a Mountain Home hospital.

Albert was born Oct. 28, 1906, in Bruneau, the son of Joseph R. and Virginia C. Tate Black. He attended school in Bruneau and graduated from Bruneau High School in 1926.

He then went to work at Fort Collins, where he broke remount horses for the Army before returning to Bruneau to work with his father and brother, Paul, on the family ranch. Albert married Bonnie B. Goddard at Pocatello on Sept. 6, 1927. As newlyweds, the Blacks TWIN FALLS John E.

Snow John Edwin Snow, 57, of Twin For obituary Falls, died Monday, Oct. 27, 1997. at his home following a two-year battle with scleroderma. John was born Dec. 15, 1939, in Idaho Falls, to Lindsay L.

and Ora Viola Snow. When he was 2 years old, John moved with his family to Twin Falls. He attended school in Twin Falls until the 10th grade, at which time he joined the Navy, serving two years active duty and six years in the reserves. During his active duty, he the fleet tanker USS Ponchatonka. John really liked the Navy, as it gave him the opportunity to see places such as Japan, Hong Kong.

the Philippines, and Hawaii. John returned to Twin Falls and was employed as manager of the Town Country Drive-In. He met his wifeto-be, Loretta Lou Myers, there and they were married on June 28. 1964. They had three children.

Greg, Marcie and James. John was a bartender and manager at K's Supper Club, the Holiday Inn, and was part-owner of the Windbreak, and also worked at Randy Hansen Chevrolet. John continued his education at the College of Southern Idaho, attending during the day and working at night, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in law enforcement. He coached Little League baseball for seven years, and had hobbies such as fishing, hunting, golf and all sports. He enjoyed greatly spending time with his family and grandchildren.

Surviving is his wife, Loretta; two sons, Greg W. (Amber) Snow and James E. Snow; a daughter, Marcie L. (Dave) Huey; four grandchildren, Amanda Riley of South Dakota, Andy and Daniel Huey, both of Twin Falls, and Abra Snow of Nevada; a sister, Marsha Snow of Twin Falls; two brothers, Dick Snow of Buhl and Tom Snow of Twin Falls; three aunts; three uncles; and many nieces, nephews and caring friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lindsay and Ora Snow: and one sister-in-law, Helen Snow.

He will be greatly missed and never forgotten. The funeral will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, 1997, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Twin Falls with Pastor Lawrence Vedder officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Falls with flag folding by area veterans.

Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls, and from noon until time of the service on Saturday at the church. The family suggests memorial contributions to a charity of the donor's choice. Contributions may be given to funeral chapel staff or mailed to Reynolds Funeral Chapel, 2466 Addison Ave.

Twin Falls, ID 83301. William F. Keller William F. Keller, 82, of Twin Falls, passed away Sunday, Oct. 26, 1997, at BridgeView Estates.

He was born May 17, 1915, in Sacramento, Calif. On May 22, 1937, he married Dorothy Nelson. William was a World War veteran, having served in the Pacific. He was employed with Bank of America in California for 35 years and was a part owner of a building supply and lumber company for 10 years in Sacramento. His favorite hobby was panning for gold, and his favorite sport was golf.

He had been an avid golfer. He loved to travel with his wife; their favorite destination was Gold Beach, Ore. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy of Twin Falls; two children, Chris J. (Debbie) Keller of Twin Falls and William M. (Doris) Keller of Sacramento, five grand- resided at the Bruneau Hotel while Albert continued to work on the ranch.

During this time, Albert proved up on his homestead on Battle Creek in the Owyhee Mountains and they began to raise their family. They began to sell horses to the government for Army remounts in 1933. 3 He then began to buy cattle in 1941 while he continued to run horses. He traveled extensively in the Northwest, buying and trading cattle for many years. As times became more prosperous after World War Albert began to buy ranches to accommodate their growing livestock business.

Some of the ranches added during this time were the Gamble Ranch near Montello, and the pioneer Ranch near Bruneau. As Albert and Bonnie watched their family grow with the addition of many grandchildren, they suffered the staggering loss of their youngest son, Douglas, in a hunting accident in 1960. Albert continued to be active in the everyday life on a cattle ranch, including roping, riding, branding and irrigating. He was well respected for his knowledge of livestock and his exceptional roping skills. They lived on many of their ranches in their 70-year marriage, but no matter where they were, they were ready to put on a fine meal at a moment's notice.

Albert was actively involved in his community. He served on the local school board during the time that new grade schools were built in Bruneau and Grand View in 1958. They moved to the Hawes Ranch in the late 1960s and he spent the last productive years of this life doing what he loved best raising cattle, horses and grandkids. Albert was a director of the Owyhee County Cattlemen's Association, and 1979 was presented the Cattlemen's Honorary Life Member "Old Timers" award. He furnished the bucking stock for many years for the local rodeos and was honored to serve as Grand Marshall of the Bruneau Round-Up.

He was very proud that his children and many of his grandchildren followed in his family tradition of riding rough stock and roping. He followed closely the results of the grandkids' rodeos and ropings and traveled to Bruneau, Elko and Winnemucca as recently as last year to watch his grandkids and great-grandkids compete. Albert suffered a stroke in 1980, which led to the Blacks move to their house in Mountain Home. Many a letter was delivered to Albert and Bonnie addressed simply as "across from the hospital, Mountain Home, Idaho." As Albert's health deteriorated, he and Bonnie moved from their home of nearly 15 years to Cedar Crest Retirement Center, where they were treated like family. They treasured the many "guest" books that were filled with names over the years by family and friends.

He was especially proud of the trophy saddle won by a grandson that he displayed in his room for all to see. He lived a very full life of nearly 91 years. He is survived by his lifelong sweetheart, Bonnie of Mountain Home; a sister, Millie Alltucker of Sacramento, a brother, Paul Black and his wife, Mattie of Shoo Fly; a daughter, Virginia and her husband, Clarence Miller of North Fork, three sons, Joe and his wife. Margaret Black of Indian Cove, Asa and his wife, Marilyn Black, and Bob a and his wife. Linda Black, all of Bruneau; 23 grandchildren; 51 great-grandchildren; five greatgreat-grandchildren; and many special nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Bessie Keith; infant brothers, Edgar and Jewell; a son, Douglas; grandsons, Patrick a and A. Lonnie; great Colt; nieces, Crystal and Carol Alltucker; and a nephew, Mike Black, A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 30, 1997, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Mountain Home. A graveside service will be held at 12:30 p.m.

today at the Bruneau Cemetery, and a dinner will follow at the Bruneau American Legion Hall in Bruneau. Arrangements are under the direction of Summers Funeral Homes McMurtrey Chapel in Mountain Home. Instead of flowers, donations may be made to the Bruneau Booster Club for the Bruneau Cemetery. W. WHITE know "People People you.

you who (M Mortuary Crematory can rely on SINCE 1924 "Chapel by the today and TWIN FALLS KIMBERLY 733-6600 Schoolchildren visit that it POCATELLO (AP) They earn from 50 cents to $1 an hour. Their birthdays pass unnoticed. Most haven't seen their children or families for several months. It's considered a privilege 1 to wear their own clothing, instead of a prison smock and loose-fitting pants. Many inmates are in the Pocatello Women's Correctional Center because they started smoking, drinking and doing drugs before they were teen-agers.

This was the message given to fifth- and sixth-graders from Greenacres Elementary School, who spent Tuesday morning touring the prison and hearing inmates tell their stories. It was part of Red Ribbon Week, a national anti drug campaign. Greenacres PTA committee chairwoman Diane Hulet organized the tour to show students first hand the consequences of drug use. "They hear, 'Just say no, just say but they don't hear why they should just say no," Hulet said. "They need to see the consequences." Tribes want to IDAHO FALLS (AP) Progress hasn't done much for the Snake River, which once ran clean and pure in eastern Idaho through the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, tribal elder Lionel Boyer says.

"But because of technology progress we have water that runs not so pure, not pristine," Boyer told members of the Northwest Power Planning Council on Tuesday. He's fisheries policy FOR The Times News U.S. Bankruptcy Court BOISE- Recent filings in U.S. Bankruptcy Court included the following Magic Valley filings: Dawn Marie McCowan, 207 Wirsching Ave. W.

Twin Falls, individual, nonbusiness, Chapter 7, 1-15 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000. Case no. 97-03329. Leo Joseph Spence and Janet Marie Spence, 225 Jackson Twin Falls, joint, non-business, Chapter 7, 1-15 creditors, assets liabilities Case no. 97-03327.

Donald L. Alger and Treena A. Alger, 252 Walnut, Twin Falls, joint, business (cleaning service), Chapter 7, 16-49 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000. Case no. 97-03319.

Joseph Alves of Burley, memorial service at 1 p.m. today at the Burley LDS 3rd and 7th Ward Chapel, 2200 Oakley Ave. Friends may call from 12:30 p.m. until the time of the service today (Payne Mortuary). Lemuel J.

Rice of Twin Falls, 2 p.m. today at White Mortuary Chapel. Thais Kidd of Fort Collins, and formerly of Declo, 1 p.m. Friday at the Declo LDS Stake Center. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at Payne Mortuary in Burley and from noon to 12:45 p.m. Friday at the church. Estelle Littlefield of Burley, 2 learn isn't a nice At the beginning of the hourlong tour, some students commented on how nice the prison seemed spotlessly clean, quiet and with friendly guards. But their attitudes changed as the tour continued. They were shown a restricted cell for inmates who cause problems.

There was no television, no radio and no talking was allowed. The only decoration was a stainless steel "mirror" on the wall. "They can't break that and use the glass to cut themselves or anyone else," a guard told the students. "I think I'd go crazy," sixthgrader Alison Meagher said. "They don't get any freedoms.

They don't even get to see their families." Aside from the sparse surroundings, students were told that inmates sometimes pick on and fight with each other. But talks by inmates drove the point home. The inmates' names aren't being used at the request of the prison. One woman started crying work toward representative for the ShoshoneBannock Tribes. Tribal biologist Dave Arthaud said the tribes are working to reverse the impact of decades of irrigation and cattle grazing, particularly on the Fort Hall Bottoms, a network of meandering rivers and creeks upstream from American Falls Reservoir.

When possible, the tribes' policy is to recover and maintain natural waterways, ecosystems and THE RECORD Byron James Rowland and Phyllis Dawn Rowland, 2771 S. 850 Hagerman, joint, non-business, Chapter 7, 1-15 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities Case no. 97. 03317. Larry Dean Short and Colleen Rose Short, 121 Nebraska Gooding, joint, non-business, Chapter 7, 16-49 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000.

Case no. 97-03310. Shawn R. Kuest, 320 North Filer, individual, non-business, Chapter 7, no creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000. Case no.

97-03286. Shawn Renee Cornelison, 608 Hiland Ave. Burley, individual, non-business, Chapter 7, 1-15 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000. Case no. 97-03284.

Linda Severe, 875 College Oakley, individual, non-business, Chapter 7, 16- SERVICES- p.m. Friday at the Hansen Mortuary Rupert Chapel with the Rev. L.G. Mietzner Mary Oleah Lawhorn of Coeur d'Alene and formerly of Twin Falls, 11 a.m. Saturday at White Mortuary in Twin Falls.

Lawhorn also was preceded in death by a brother, Dallas. Jason Philip Fisher of Twin Falls, 1 p.m. Saturday at the DEATH Irene E. Palmer HAGERMAN Irene Emma Palmer, 83, of Hagerman, died Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1997, at the HOSPITALS from prison place to be: extension 278 when she saw the students because she has a child their age, whom she hasn't seen in months.

She's serving time on a drug conviction. She's due to have another baby in three weeks, but won't be able to spend time with him until she is released, which could be six more years. She said her drug use started with cigarette smoking and "drinking a little beer." Then she tried marijuana, and eventually harder drugs. The other woman, who is in prison for embezzling, echoed that. "The way people treat each other in here isn't good," she said.

"No one wants anyone to be happy, so they try to bring each other down." Sixth-grader Gabe Romero thought the prison looked nice when he first entered. "At first it didn't seem like it would be that bad. I thought it would be more messy," he said. "But after hearing what it's like to live here, I wouldn't want to stay." cleaner water. native species, Arthaud said.

On the Bottoms bisected by the Snake River, that means recovering native Yellowstone cutthroat trout. Farm irrigation creates obstacles, Arthaud said, because irrigation diversions block fish passage and take water out of channels. American Falls Reservoir each spring fills and backs up, inundating 10 miles of Spring Creek trout habitat. 49 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities Case no. 97-03282.

Howard James Hepworth and Judith May Hepworth, 661 Third Ave. Twin Falls, joint, non-business, Chapter 7, 16- 49 creditors, assets under $50,000, liabilities under $50,000. Case no. 97-03268. U.S.

District Court BOISE Recent filings in U.S. District Court included the following Magic Valley filing: United States Cellular Wireless Communications vs. City of Twin Falls, mayor and City Council of Twin Falls. The plaintiff is seeking an injunction and unspecified compensatory damages for being denied a special use permit to construct a 150-foot three-legged lattice tower at 1357 Blue Lakes Blvd. N.

Case no. C97-0489. Filer LDS Stake Center. Viewing will be one hour before the funeral at the church (Parke's Magic Valley Funeral Home in Twin Falls). Marilyn Martin Drummond of Salt Lake City, Utah, and formerly of Twin Falls, memorial service at 10 a.m.

Nov. 10 at the South Valley Unitarian Universalist Society Church, 6876 S. Highland Drive. NOTICE Magic Valley Manor in Wendell. Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Demaray's Gooding Chapel.

MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL Released MEDICAL CENTER Blanche Davis and Angela Pozernick, both of, Some names omitted at patients' request. Burley, Gary Burge of American Falls; Mary Dockter and Christopher Larson, both of Paul; Tomas Vit of Admitted Oakley; and Cindy Jackson of Heyburn. Gayle Kinney, Heather Molesworth (admitted Oct. 27) and Aimee Rae Austin (admitted Oct. 27), MINIDOKA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL all of Twin Falls; Susan Bean of Hagerman; and Some names are omitted at patients' request.

Verle Ross of Shoshone (admitted Oct. 21). Admitted Released Misty Johnson, Shelly Stuart and Sharon Ignac, Bonnie Rhoads of Murtaugh; and Margaret Stine all of Rupert. of Gooding. Released Francine Kuri, Ruby Short and Wade Hansen, all CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER of Rupert; and Shanna Miller of Heyburn.

Some names omitted at patients' request. Births Admitted Babies were born to Hoby and Shelly Stuart and Linda Camack of Heyburn. Sharon Ignac, all of Rupert. Subscribe 733-0931 HYPNOSIS THERAPY AL NULL, BCD Certified Diplomate 678-9198 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Happy 80th Birthday, Mom Grandma You're the best! We love you! From the Wright, Hartgen, Pedrow, Ross, Gardner Families.