The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 12

B-2 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday. March 30, 1983 Injured deputy returns home jhCDpneCDy- pulled Lawrence's gun from his hol Teen recovering from burns Plant offers scholarship JACKPOT Denny Lawrence, the Elko County sheriffs deputy who was wounded and partially paralyzed in a shooting incident south of Jackpot last year, has returned to Jackpot to live. A homecoming party for him was held last week in the Jackpot golf course clubhouse. About "50 or GO people" attended the event, according to Sharon Kistenmacher, the woman who has assumed responsibility for caring for Lawrence as he slowly recovers from the effects of a bullet fired into his head at close range. The event was hosted by Cactus Pete's casino and Barton's Club 93.

"All over town, people have made him feel sincerely welcome." she says. "He has told me that his desire is to live here. This is where his heart is." Lawrence, in his wheelchair, often can be seen in Kistenmacher's company on the streets of Jackpot. "We're frequently out. He likes to go to the golf course or come, to work with me where he can be with his friends." Kistenmacher works as a pit boss at Cactus Pete's.

Lawrence was shot by a man who had been injured in a minor auto accident south of Jackpot. While offering aid to the man who later was determined to be the prime suspect in a double murder in California and who had a long history of violent psychiatric problems the man ster and snot mm in ine neaa. several campers in the rest area quickly produced weapons and shot the suspect, who later died. Lawrence suffered paralysis in the legs and lost the capability to speak. He underwent extensive therapy in eastern Idaho before returning to Jackpot in early March.

According to Kistenmacher, Lawrence is recovering well, continuing to undergo occupational therapy for his legs and speech therapy. She said the speech therapist on the case has indicated that he "definitely" will recover his capability to speak again, but how soon is not known. CSI volunteer program gets grant TWIN FAIJLS A Rupert teenager was listed in good condition Tuesday at Magic Valley Regional Medical Center, where he is recovering from burns he received in a Sunday morning car fire. Shane Gransbury, 16, was burned on his hands and face, according to a Twin Falls County sheriffs deputy's report. Gransbury and a group of.

juveniles from the Mini-Cassia area were passengers in a station wagon driven by a Heyburn teenager. They smelled gas and pulled over on Addison Avenue, about one-and-a-fourth miles east of Twin Falls. The car burst into flames when one of the juveniles lit a match near a leaking gas line to investigate the smell, the report stated. There were no other injuries. Gunshot victim doing well RUPERT A 22-year-old Mexican national was reported in good condition Tuesday at Minidoka Memorial Hospital, where he is being treated after he accidentally shot himself in the leg Saturday evening.

Jaime Pedraza told police that he was handling his rifle when it fired, according to Minidoka County sheriff's Deputy Fred Rice. The incident occurred at a sheepherders' camp north of Acequia. Pedraza was shot in the calf and underwent surgery Saturday night. -v. No other information was available Tuesday on the incident.

Udall to speak in Ketchum KETCHUM Stewart L. Udall, the former secretary of the U.S. Interior Department under presidents Kennedy and Johnson, will give a speech on James Watt, the present Interior Department secretary, in Ketchum on Friday, April 15. Udall will discuss what has happened to conservation and the stewardship of America's natural resources during the administration of President Ronald Reagan. His speech, which will be free to the public, is one in a series in the Contemporary Issues Forum, coordinated by the Institute of the American West in Sun Valley.

The speech will be held at the Sun Valley Center Gallery in Ketchum. BUHL The Pillsbury-Green Giant plant in Buhl will offer a $1,000 scholarship to a graduating senior at Buhl High School. According to Dick Huberty, the personnel manager for the facility, the Pillsbury Co. offers scholarships in each community where it has a plant. The scholarships are available to students planning on attending a four-year college or university, or a vocational-technical school.

Along with the cash award, the scholarship recipient also is offered optional summer employment at the Green Giant plant as long as he or she is in school. Students interested in applying for the scholarship should contact the school guidance counselor. Saunders named 'Rangeman' TWIN FALLS Kenneth D. Sanders, a range specialist with the University of Idaho Cooperative Extension Service's Twin Falls office, has been named Rangeman of the Year by the Southern Idaho chapter of the Society for Range Management. The award was made at the society's annual meeting, held recently in Twin Falls.

Sanders was cited for his "unexcelled commitment" to the objectives of the society. He was president of the society's Idaho section in 1982 and has been editor of the section's newsletter since 1976. He is a member of the Challis Experimental Stewardship Committee, chairman of the Clover Creek Stewardship Committee and a member of the Western Universities Public Rangeland Coordination Committee. Preliminary hearing set BOISE A preliminary hearing will be held in federal court in Boise on Friday for Edward D. Pope.

28, of Lewisville, 111., who was arrested in Bliss on March 16, following a tip by a service-station attendant. Pope is charged with interstate transportation of a stolen vehicle. The attendant allegedly identified the car as one listed on a circular of stolen vehicles posted at the gas station. He contacted the Gooding County sheriff's office, which made the arrest. After being turned over to the FBI agents by Sheriff Robert Aja.

Pope was transferred to Boise. well as to provide insurance and mileage reimbursement for the volunteers. Because the RSVP grant has been reduced slightly from the $32,000 appropriated this year, Bennett says that he will have to watch the program's expenditures carefully. Still, he hopes to avoid cutting services or benefits to the volunteers. TWIN FALLS The Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the College of Southern Idaho has received a $29,000 federal grant that will fund its operations through June 1984.

The RSVP office helps match senior citizens with institutions and programs that need volunteer help. "Wherever there are volunteer needs, seniors are involved," says Bruce Bennett, the RSVP director. About 500 Twin Falls-area senior citizens currently are working at hospitals, nursing homes, libraries and schools as a result of the RSVP program, Bennett says. Most of them help out at senior-citizen centers, he says. The grant money is used to pay the salary of Bennett and an assistant, as Kreilkamp Continued from Page Bl Another function of Heartland is information.

Kreilkamp says that many people do not even know about the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, near Idaho Falls, or that it tests reactors there. "They don't know, and they don't want to know," she says. But facing up to fears of possible nuclear disaster is necessary, she says, in her breakneck-speed conversational style. "If we face it, we can change it." Kreilkamp's anti-nuclear views go beings" because they want weapons that could "kill off the entire species on this planet. They're literally insane." She talks in philosophy, she grew up in Twin Falls and is an astrologer by trade.

With little money, she founded Open Space magazine in Twin Falls some years ago. It was filled with poetry and other literary works, done by area residents. Kreilkamp has been on the road for the past six months, setting up distribution points for Heartland and talking with other activists. She says that she lets them know they are not alone in their views. The work fills her with joy.

"It's a religious experience," she says, without a particular religion but with an interdenominational message: "Love thy neighbor." And Kreilkamp has harsh words for those who equate nuclear weapons with a strong American defense. "They're not functioning as human beings" because they want weapons that could "kill off the entire species on this planet. They're literally insane." She talks with intensity about the need fpr a nuclear "freeze" now. Plans to place U.S.y. When she was 2, she says she was shocked into consciousness when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, during World War II.

"I thought the world would end in my lifetime." And Kreilkamp has harsh words for those who equate nuclear weapons with a strong American defense. "They're not functioning as human back a long way. When she was 2, she says she was shocked into consciousness when the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, during World War II. "I thought the world would end in my lifetime." I can't see why they're waiting if they have it." If both sets of petitions are filed, one election estimated to cost $1,000 to $1,500 would be held in May. Once the petitions are filed, city clerk Edythe Widmer will have up to 10 days to certify the signatures as being those of registered yoters.

Upon certification, the affected city officials have up to five days to decide whether to resign or stand for the recall election. A recall election would be scheduled no less than 30 and no more than 40 days after the officials make their decision. "The day they file, we'll file," says Margaret Jones, one of the leaders of the second recall drive. "But the reason we're doing this is to try to save the city some money. It's so unnecessary because we've got good people In there, and they have accomplished quite a bit." Jones says she has collected more than 160 signatures, and some petitions still are being circulated.

Tuesday, Jones repeated her belief that Mack is having trouble getting the required number of signatures. "It's just been so quiet," she says. "I still have the same feeling because Petition Continued from Page Bl langford opposed those reappointments and criticized his colleagues, alleging they were not responsive to the public. Under Idaho law, the recall backers have 60 days from the time they take out the original petition to collect enough signatures to force an election. That deadline falls next Tuesday.

Langford was not named in Mack's recall petitions. But a group opposing any recall mounted a drive against Langford, threatening to remove the fourth councilman. Zoning Continued from Page Bl of Health and Welfare have done some air and soil testing for chemicals In the neighborhood, but so far, they have failed to turn up any traces of the hazardous residues the residents claim caused their problems. More testing will be done this summer. his father and stepmother.

Elmo and Uuise Elison of Malta; five sisters. Christine Harvey of Orem. Linda Crump and Edith Wrigley, both of Burley. Cindy Ward of Firth and Betty Louise Elison of Malta; a brother, John L. "Larry" Elison of Dallas; and his maternal grandmother, Henrietta Janson of Phoenix.

He was preceded in death by his mother and a brother. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Malta Ward Chapel of the Mormon Church, with Bishop Jerry Udy officiating. Burial will be in Valley-Vu Cemetery at Malta. Friends may call at the Payne Chapel on Thursday afternoon and evening, and at the church on Friday one hour prior to the funeral.

Hiking. Allen TWIN FAU.S Lilian S. Allen. 79. of Twin Falls, died Tuesday morning at Magic Valley Regional Medical Center, after a long illness.

Born Dec. 19, 1903, In Ava, she attended Southwest Missouri College and taught school In Missouri. She married Ubas Allen on June 21, 1928, In Ava. They moved to California in 1931 and later moved to Twin Falls. He died In 1975.

Mrs. Allen was a member of the Emanon Club, the Homebullders Club and the First Christian Church, where she was a deaconess. Surviving are: a son, Maurice Allen of Twin Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Bill Phillips of Kent City. Mo Mrs.

Hal HelnUelman of Garden Grove. and Mrs. Byron Calloway of Athens. Ga. and three grandchildren.

She was preceded In death by two brothers and a sister. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Reynolds Funeral Chapel In Twin Falls, with the Rev, Warren Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park In Twin Falls, Miller of Boise. A sister preceded him in death.

The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Hove-Robertson Funeral Chapel in Jerome, with the Rev. Bill Hare officiating. Burial will be in Jerome Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary to sign the register book today from 4 to 8 p.m.

and until 1 p.m. on Thursday. Rev. F. W.

Peckham MURTAUGH The Rev. Frederick William Peckham, 73, of Murtaugh. died Monday at his home in Murtaugh, after a long illness. The funeral will be held in Fresno, with local arrangements under the direction of White Mortuary of Twin Falls. Robert LeRoy Elison MALTA Robert LeRoy Elison, 40, of Anchorage, Alaska, and formerly of Malta, died of cancer Monday in Us Vegas.

Born Aug. 7, 1942, in FJ Paso, Texas, he moved to Malta as a child. He attended Malta schools and graduated from Raft River High School. He also graduated from Idaho State Aviation Mechanics School. He married Shirley Carr on Oct.

6. 1963, In Moab, Utah. Their marriage later was solemnized In the Salt Uke City Mormon Temple. They moved to Anchorage in 1967, where he had lived since. Mr.

Ellson was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-day Saints and was serving at president of the Riders Quorum at the time of his death. He also had served In the Sunday School presidency and as overseer of the cannery for the stake welfare farm. Surviving are: hit wife of Anchorage; two daughters, Cheryl l-ynn Ellson and Tonya Gall Ellson, both of Anchorage; MaryM. Gill BURI.EY Mary M. GUI.

91, of Burley, died Tuesday at Cassia Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 3, 1891, in Yost. Utah, she attended Yost schools. She married Robert F.

Gill at Albion on July 15, 1911. and they lived at Yost. Mr. Gill died in 1939, after which she moved to Malta. In 1971, she moved to Burley, where she had lived since.

Mrs. Gill was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Surviving are: two daughters, Irene Ashley of Burley and Ruth Newbold of Auburn, three sons, Robert G. Gill of Burley. Loyal F.

Gill of Malta and Myron L. Gill of Salt Lake City; a brother, Jesse Tracy of Yost; a sister, Larenia Boosinger of Kennewlck, Wash. six grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. A son preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by Payne Mortuary of Burley.

George B. Welgle JEROME George B. Welgle, 86, of "Jerome, died Monday afternoon at the long-term care unit of St. Benedict's Hospital In Jerome. Born May 18, 1896, In Tlsdale, where he wai raised and educated, he moved to Jerome In 1913, with his parents.

He served In the Army during World War I. He later started a sheep operation with hit father and brother, continuing this work until his retirement In i960. Mr. Welgle was a member of the Idaho Wool Growen Association and Jerome Masonic Lodge, No. 61.

He married Fellia Lecona at Elko on October 17, 1964. She died In 1978. Surviving are: two brothen, W.W. Welgle and Wayne Welgle, both of Jerome; and a stepdaughter, Josephine The residents have said they realize that any new city ordinance will not have an effect on their particular complaint. But they say the city needs an ordinance to keep the situation from happening again.

After the meeting, Ralna said she was satisfied with the action taken by the commission. "This Is for the benefit of the city, not us In particular," she said. Mulr said he will be happy to serve on the committee, and he said he could support any ordinance that addresses a problem that needs to be regulated. But he said he Is not In favor of an ordinance limply for the sake of new regulation. WPPSS guyi" In the WPPSS situation li not helpful, he Mid, Other than the WPPSS stumbling block, the Pacific Northwest energy scene ii In for "green grau and sunshine," Johnson told those In attendance Tuesday.

Johnson replied that the federal agency had Issued a notice of concern about the then-expected shortage of power. But, he said, the BPA had based that notice on Information from the research of many utilities. And selecting "good guyi or bad M. Smalllng, 85, of Us Vegas, who died Sunday, will be. held today at 2 p.m.

at Reynolds Funeral Chapel In Twin Falls. Burial will be held In Chicago. Shirley Morroll exclaims. Continued from Page Bl Johnson replied that the BPA Is working on the probfem. But It will take a united effort' among all the concerned parties to find an answer, he said.

A WPPSS default on the bond debt would be "totally unacceptable" and would bring "ruin to the Northwest," Johnson said. Alternatives to the complex problem Include some payment pn the bond debt by the 88 participants and spreading some of the debt throughout the Pacific Northwest through the BPA rate system, he said. Taylor asked If It wai true that the BPA had forced the participants Into signing the WPPSS contracts In 1976, because the agency had forecast a shortage of power and a need for more energy resources. Burial will be In Sunset Memorial Park In Twin Falls. Friends may call at the funeral home until I p.m.

TWIN FAU-S The funeral for Helen L. Fonley, 77, of Twin Falls, who died Sunday, will be held today at 10 a.m. at the Twin Falls Bible Baptist Church. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park In Twin Falls, Friends may call at White Mortuary In Twin Falls until 9 a.m. TWIN FAUS The funeral tor Bessie BUHL The funeral for Mary Evyln Nlhart, 76, or Buhl, who died Sunday, will be held today at 10 a.m.

In the Castleford Methodist Church. Burial will be In West End Cemetery at Buhl, with the Farmer Chapel In Buhl in charge. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Buhl Quick Response Unit. TWIN FALLS The funeral for William Roelker, 92, of Twin Falls, who died Saturday, will be held today at 2 p.m. at White Mortuary in Twin Falls.

TWIN FALIJ3 The funeral for Ralph B. Eaton, 90. of Twin Falls, who died Saturday, will be held today at 11 a.m. at Reynolds Funeral Chapel In Twin Falls. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park In Twin Fails.

Friends may call at the mortuary until the time of the service, without fooling hungry, tlrod or grouchy, with NutrlSystom." "I highly recommend NutrlSystom. It's the only program that really worked lor me, after years of trying. The food was really good and there was lots ol variety. I never got bored with It In (act, there was almost too much loodl Everything waa ready to eat In minutes too. And I 0 Corrections- got lots ol support from everyone at my that helped!" NUTRISYSTIM, YOU RS THI QMATISTI" No diet pHls, no Injection Professionally supervised No starvation or food decisions I FILER The Times-News incorrectly reported last week that a shooting incident, that Involved a Twin Falls County sheriffs deputy and another man, occurred at the Country West Trailer Park in Filer.

It did not. The exact address was 901 Stevens which was reported MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Admitted Mrs. Albert Mayer, Jerome Adams, Mrs. Richard Greenwood. Nancy D.

Miller. James Moore. Mrs. Ell Talamantes, Mrs. Gale Peterson, Mrs.

Glenn Nelson, Jack W. Miller and Aaron Walker, all of Twin Falls; Mrs. James Chittock and Mrs. Bill Fleming, both of I Wendell; Carl Hendrix and Mrs. Matthew Cloughton, both of Buhl; Mrs.

Urry Jensen and Francis Rels. both of Filer; Ranee Buerkle of Heyburn; Mrs. John Catmull of Rupert; Dan P. Coates of Hagerman; Mrs. Scott Fenton of Burley; and Mrs.

Dan Norrls Jerome. Dismissed Mrs. John Gledhlll, Mrs. Richard Greenwood and daughter. Luella Casey.

Florence Miller. Charles W. "Bill" Newbry. Claude "Joseph" Salisbury. Mrs.

Steve White and daughter, and Heather Barkes, all of Twin Falls; Mrs. Dean Gillett of Buhl; Mrs. Pedro Gonzalez and daughter of Jackpot; Michelle S. Hansen of Wendell; Mrs. Alan Johnson and son of Rupert; Kristina Povalawski of Wide choice ol delicious Nutrl System metis No constant calorie counting NutrlSyttem guarantee: Follow the NutrlSyttem Program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day.

Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charge lor. NutrlSyitem services until you do. Ruffing of Wendell and Chris Hansen of Eden. Dismissed Mrs. Oral Bradley of Wendell and Mrs.

Carrie Henderson of Bliss. Births Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards of Jerome, and Mr. and Mrs.

Barry Dille of Shoshone, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lepker of Jerome. CASSIA MEMORIAL Admitted Olga Partlda, Iva Spencer, Sarah Hogge. Maria Perez.

Georgia Decker and George Welch, all of Burley; Cecil Napier or Oakley; Kevin Kadel ol Paul Larry Fries and Nell Casten. both ol Rupert; and Kent Aldrich or Heyburn. Dismissed Jase Nix and Toby Scolet, both ol Burley; LeAnne Bobletz of Declo; Elna Allen of Oakley; and Shelley Hesson of Rupert. Births Daughters to Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Reynaldo Partlda, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Perez, all of Burley.

MINIDOKA MEMORIAL Admitted Carolina Ketterllng, Danielle Hatch, Dustin LLoyd, Charles Klingenberg. Retha Uwson and Michael Castro, all of Rupert; Colleen Jones and William Tanner, both of Heyburn; Beatrice Chavez of Paul; Norma Guzman ol Jerome; Jeannette Richardson of Albion; and Jennifer "Sharon" Whltehawk of Burley. Dismissed Norma Guzman ol Jerome, and Robert Fisk and Lowanna Johnson and daughter, all of Burley. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 2 weight loss centers The King Hill United Presbyterian Church will take part in joint services with the Glenns Ferry First Methodist Church for Maundy Thursday communion. The service will be held at 7:30 p.m.

at the Methodist church. The two churches also will hold a joint Good Friday service at 8 p.m. at the King Hill church, and a joint Easter communion service on Sunday at 11 a.m.. also at the King Hill United Presbyterian Church. The fact that the services were being held jointly was not available at the time the church-services list was printed last Saturday.

Filer; Mrs. Mike Ordaz of Hansen; Bradley Terry or Heyburn; Mrs. George Duncan of Jerome; and Mrs. Arleth Craner of Murtaugh. Births Daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Greenwood or Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming ol Wendell, and Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Fenton of Burley. Sons to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norrls ol Jerome, Mr.

and Mrs. Andru Wildman ol Kimberly. and Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Catmull of Rupert. Over 550 Center Nationwide TWITJ FALLS 730-0403 525 Blue Lakes Blvd.N. BURLEY 670-9701 At pooptt wry, to do thf wight lowi. I ST. BENEDICTS Admitted Thurza Campbell and Mrs.

Carl Jones, both of Jerome; Frank.