South Idaho Press from Burley, Idaho • 2

Mono. Ih.rsdny April 3. 1986 SOUTH IDAHO PRESS Obituaries Filings Local Topics CENTURY CINEMA I Starts Friday Shows ech night at 7,30 i 9,30 All Seats EveryNight SPAGHETTI DINNER BURLEY -The Rurely United Methodist Church will sponsor its annual Spaghetti Dinner Friday in the fellowship hall of the church, The public is invited. Menu will be spaghetti, green salad, rolls, homemade pie. brownies, and beverage.

Cost will be 15 per family, $4 per adult, $2 fsr child under 10 years old. ickett available at the door. Proceeds will be used lo send youth lo campjhis summer. SHOOTING PROBED RUPERT The Minidoka County Sheriff's office is continuing to investigate a shooting incident in which a Rupert man sustained slight Injury Tuesday evening. Sheriff Ray Jarvls said the Incident occurea at about 6:30 p.m.

at a residence on East 3rd St. Thomas Newcomb. age unknown, was hit in the foot by pellets fired from a .410 bore shotgun held by Billie Thueson. Jarvis said Newcomb claimed today that the incident was an accident. No charge has been filed.

I.F.SI.IK It. IN(i MKI.Ii HUKLKY Ix-slie Ingamells. IK), Hurley, died Wednesday ufter-m ton at Cassia Momoriul Hospital The funeral will be Saturday at 2 m. in the Joseph Payne Memorial Chapel. Interment will be In Pleasant View Cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday prior to the service. A complete obituary will appear in Friday's SIP. COOD1NG Fred G. Kufctrr. 74, (iooding.

died Wednesday morning at Gooding County Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Uemaray's Gooding Chapel, with Pastor Herman Pope officiating. Interment will be in Elm wood Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel Friday from 1 to 7 p.m.

Hospitals CASSIA MEMORIAL Parks. Lucy Anderson, Elsie Hodge, Burley; Nancy Reed, Rupert. DISMISSED: Beth Jones, Robert Garcia, Cindy Mangum and daughter, Frank Crawford, Leslie Ingamells, Burley; Keith Darr-ington, Elba; Florence Culley, Rupert. BIRTHS: Daughters to Mr. and Mrs.

Gerry Wade, Burley; and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walker, Declo. MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Green. Mrs.

Gene Bowcut, Debra McCauley, Burley; Mrs. Kyle Crane, Paul. BIRTHS: Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Crane, Paul.

Albion council reviews audit, discusses water r. St a. 'L MONEY A. I.AKSKN BUULEY Sidney A. Larsen, 87, Hurley, died Wednesday at Cassia Memorial Hospital.

He was born Feb. 7. at American Fork, Utah, the son of Alma and Ann Wrigley I -arson. He attended schools In American Fork and moved with his family to Burley in 1914. He married Mary Alta Bailey April 2, 1919, in the Salt Lake I J)S Temple.

He did carpenter work and farmed in the area and owned a fc Tvice station anf lafer a second had store. In 1953 he became superintendent of buildings and grounds for Cassia County school district and held that position for 16 years. He also served as a city councilman for the city of Burley. He was a member of the LDS Church and served in many positions and was a bishop for eight years. He is survived by his widow, Burley; three sons, tamar Larsen, Heyburn, Robert Larsen, Burley, and Keith Iarsen, Rupert; a niece and nephew raised in their home, Myrl Yelton, Bellflower, and Glenn Bailey, Burley; one sister, Grace Quasi, Burley; 19 grandchildren; and 30 greatgrandchildren.

He was preceded in death by an infant daughter. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Burley Second-Fourth-Twelvth Ward Chapel, with Bishop Martell Holland officiating. Burial will be in the Pleasant View Cemetery. Friends may call at McCulloch's Friday from 2 to 8:30 p.m.

and Saturday at the church prior to the service. 0' WILLIAM S. THOMAS GROUSE CREEK, Utah William "Bill" Shaw Thomas, 68, Grouse Creek, died Tuesday in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake, of complications following open heart surgery. He was born July 7, 1917, in Salt Lake City, the son of Thomas and Mary E. Shaw Thomas.

He was reared and educated and was a life long resident of Grouse Creek. He married Mary Roberts May 3, 1937, in Brigham City, Utah. He was a member of the LDS Church. He was a sheep and cattle rancher and owned and operated the Cross Cafe in Tremonton, the Thomas Brothers Cafe in Snowville, and the Cross Roads Cafe in Tremonton. He was instrumental in the development of the Grouse Creek Livestock Assn.

and was presently serving as a director. Surviving is his widow, Grouse Creek; one son, Duane W. Thomas, Grouse Creek; and one daughter, Mary Lou Solomon, Spokane six grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; his mother, Mary S. Harmon, Laguna, Calif. He was preceded in death by his father, two brothers and one sister.

The funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Grouse Creek LDS Chapel, with Bishop Douglas K. Tanner officiating. Interment will be in Grouse Creek Cemetery. Friends 'jnay call at the Rogers Mortuary 111 N.

1st Tremonton, Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. and at the family home in Grouse Creek Monday from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. (( onllnuftl from pugf I) Albion, the legislature's senior member with 15 consecutive terms, has announced that he will retire in January. Bruce Newcomb, a Cassia County farmer, said he will seek the GOP nomination for Chatburn's seat.

Rep. Steve Antone. It Rupert, hadn filed but did announce this week that he plans to run for a tenth term. The other incumbents are Sen. Lynn Tominaga, R-Rupert.

and Rep. Waldo Martens, R-Jerome. In Cassia County, the only race so far is the one for the assessor's office, which Is being vacated by the retiring veteran Cal Heiner. Five GOP candidates have filed so far, including Myra Beck, Lawrence Boldt, Jeff Broadhead, Dan Crane and Marty Holland. A sixth person, Jeff Kirk, announced earlier that he would seek the post but had not filed by this morning.

Norman Dayley and John Adams, the incumbent county commissioners whose terms are ending, have filed. So have County Clerk Frank Kearns and Coroner Paul Young. Treasurer Shirley Povlsen had not filed by this morning. All the Cassia incumbents are Republicans. in Minirlnkn Crxintv.

incumbent Commissioner Fred Maier hadn't filed yet but he will have opposition in the GOP primary when and if he does. Farmer Harold Mohlman is seeking the seat held by Maier. Another newcomer, Ted Griffiths of Rupert, has filed as a Republican for coroner and will challenge incumbent John Fisher if he seeks reelection. Lori Creason has filed for assessor and will face incumbent Greg Saylor, who had not filed by this morning but has said he probably will seek another term. The race for county treasurer is still restricted to Elayne White and Lola Clark, both Republicans seeking to replace the retiring Phyllis Norby.

County Commissioner Lyle Barton has filed and has no opposition yet. County Clerk Duane Smith had not filed by this morning. The filing deadline throughout the state is April 18. Heyburn police probe vandalism HEYBURN Heyburn police are investigating cases of vandalism, burglary and theft. Police Chief Bob Vasquez said about $20 damage was done to two windows at the Heyburn School over the spring break.

Rocks were thrown through the windows. About $10 damage was done when someone forced their way into a shed on the Tim Hurst property on South Boundary and ransacked the contents. Nothing was reported missing. The incident occured Wednesday. A truck battery worth $60 was taken from a truck parked on 0 St.

An undetermined amount of gas was also stolen. The case was reported Wednesday but the theft took place sometime during the last two weeks. 1 I BURLEY THEATRE WILDCATS Rated One show only each nite at 8pm BURLEY THEATRE CARE BEARS MOVIE II Rated Shows every nite at WILSON THEATRE Chuck Norris, lee Morvin. THE DELTA FORCE Rated Shows cont. from 2 on Sunday Other nites shows at INFLATION FIGHTER PRICES EVERY NIGHT CENTURY CINEMA APRIL FOOL'S DAY A CUT ABOVE THE REST Rated Shows each nite at 8 10 CENTURY CINEMA POLICE ACADEMY 3 BACK IN TRAINING Rated PG hi Now at 9:15 each nite BURLEY THEATRE PRETTY IN P1K Rated PG-13 Shows each nite at 7:30 CENTURY CINEMA ALL SEATS'.

EVERY NITE I Steven Spielberg presents. Michael J. Fox BACK TO THE FEJTURE Rated PG I Shows each nite at 7.30 A 9:30 WILSON THEATRE INFLATION PRICES EVERY NITE ROCKY IV Rated PG Shows cont. from 2 on Sunday Other nites shows at 7:30 4 9:30 Tl TORS TO MEET RUPERT Mini-Cassia Tutors Council will meet at 3 p.m. Monday.

April 7. at the Rupert Library. Discussion will be on the training session of March 21 and 22. Anyone interested in teaching someone to read Is invited. GRANGE BIRTHDAY RUPERT The annual birthday dinner will be held at the Rupert Grange Fridiy evening.

April 4. beginning at 6:30 m. All grangers and guests are welcome. The four seasons of the year will be observed with tables decorated for spring, summer, fall and winter. The literary program will be on the theme of "Happy Birthdiy to You." In grange matters, legislative chairman Ed Carney will give a report from the National Grange Master in Washington.

SENIOR CITIZENS DANCE BURLEY Burley Senior Citizens will hold a dance from 8-1 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at the Center near the golf course In Burley. Music will be furnished by Walter Smythe and Ben Millard. The city has received complaints about young people firing air guns and blow guns within the city. The council pointed out that ordinance 3-1897 prohibits use of such weapons within the city limits and Deputy Bruce Bristol was asked to enforce the ordinance, which provides for confiscation of such weapons as evidence, and punishment for offenders.

It was reported that young people have been caught again trespassing on the campus and that they are held for their parents to come and pick them up. The council requested that this practice be continued. Brock Buttars was present to observe the council meeting as part of his Scout project. In other business: Councilman Sally Beitia reported that the house on the campus has been rented and she was appointed overseer; the council agreed to reserve the city park for the Albion July 4th celebration; Councilman Kay Powell asked if the council was interested in purchasing the present LDS Church building when it is vacated for the new building to be completed by December. He is to check further into the mater as to cost of upkeep and terms for uninsured; cost factor revise the city budget befoie the premium is paid.

In the meantime David Babbitt, city manager, was instructed to minimize driving and other activities that might be hazardous. The council discussed the problem of cars cutting the corner of Poplar and Worthington. Babbit was instructed to put in a speed check there to discourage the practice. The council voted to request the Oakley LDS Stake to angle the fence at their ball park to free the fire hydrant. The council also decided to draft an ordinance to make no parking areas south of the ball park on Main Street and north of the ball park on Poplar Street.

The problem of renters leaving unpaid water bills when they leave town was brought before the council. This is addressed in city ordinance 84-8. The landlord is responsible for any unpaid water bills of his tenants. The council instructed the city clerk to send past-due bills to the landlord. Friday, April 4 10 am Intorrnountain Irrigation Supply 200 W.

and 50 S. or Vi No. of Rupert Elks Lodge Managed by: Messersmith Auction Friday, April 4 11:30 am Mr. Mrs. Nolan Winward Albion airport which is Vi mile E.

of Albion, go 1 mile So. Vi mile W. Managed by: Woll Auctioneers Saturday April 5th Annual Community Auction 200 West, 230 So. of Rupert. (Vi mile So.

of Rupert Animal Hospital) Managed by: Bill Estes Auctioneers Saturday, April 5 11 am Bell Moving and Storage 1 36 East Railroad St. in Burley Managed by: Wall Auctioneers Wednesday, April 9 11 am BoM Farm Equipment location: From Ridgewoy Exit (194) off 1-84 go 3 miles South. 3 miles West and Vi mile North Managed by: Bill Estes Auctioneers Saturday, April 12 1 1 am Donald Slonecher 1 00 So. 300 E. of Rupert, Idaho Managed by: Bill Estes Auctioneers msimm BURLEY THEATRE Starts Friday Shows each night at 7,30 19,30 9l iprettyinpink CENTURY CINEMA II Held Ovar NEW SHOW TMES NOW AT 8 A 9:45 RUN FOR COVER? The onganat cott is coming to savvirafir and it's open season on anyone who gets wrthin range! WILSON THEATRE Starts Friday Shows cont horn 2 on Sunday Other nites at 7:30 A Inflation Prices Every Nite HARRIS THEATRE Starts Friday One show only each night at 8 Guess who's going to be the life of the party? root's DAY -A cut above the rest.

AfRAAXJNTPtCTUR 1 iSf" ZZZz- flaw APRIL Crash (Continued from page 1) died, including five Americans. In Athens, TWA experts, U.S. Federal Aviation Administration and FBI officials, and investigators from Greece and Italy began examining the jetliner to determine if the bomb exploded in the cargo bay or in the cabin. Greek officials said Wednesday that the blast took place in the cargo hold, but TWA officials in New York said it was in the cabin. The pilot, Capt.

Richard Peterson, told reporters today at Athens Airport, "The explosion was above the floor. It looked like it must have been beneath a seat." Athens airport officials said the plane's "black box," which records conversations between the pilot and the control tower, would be flown to New York for study. The blast blew a 9-by-3-foot hole in the side of the plane in front of the right wing. TWA President Richard D. Pearson said in New York the explosion occurred on the cabin floor at row 10 or 11 of the passenger seats.

Officials at Rome's Leonardo da Vinci Airport said the terrorist was an Arab who sat in seat 10F on the Cairo-to-Athens flight. They said they suspected he planted an explosive aboard before getting off in Athens. ANSA, an Italian news agency, said an Arab named Mansur or Mon-sour was sitting in the 10th row on that flight. The airport officials said they believed the terrorist was the same man who planted a bomb in luggage aboard a Rome-bound Alitalia flight in Istanbul Dec. 29, 1983.

When the man did not board the plane in Istanbul, the passengers were taken off, all the luggage was inspected and the bomb was found. At that time, sources in the Turkish police identified the suspected saboteur as an Iranian named A. Omar. An anonymous caller to Western news agencies in Beirut claimed responsibility for the TWA attack on behalf of the Arab Revolutionary Cells. Fire destroys Paul business PAUL Fire destroyed the shop area of the Paul offices of Bronco Electric and Heating Wednesday night.

The blaze was reported about 7:40 p.m. The fire was believed to have started in the engine of a pickup truck. West End Fire Chief Elmer Fetzer said the owner parked the truck inside the building about 6 p.m. and left. Both fire engines in the department and 15 volunteer firemen battled the blaze.

ALBION Matters of business handled by the Albion City Council at its meeting this week included a review of the city audit, discussion of irrigation water, and complaints of air guns being fired within the city limits. Stephen Westfall, city accountant, was present to discuss the audit, to answer questions, and to give suggestions for next year. The council accepted the audit, and signed a contract with Westfall for next year's audit services. Charges for irrigation water for the coming season were discussed. Dick Dunn, city maintenance man, reported that revenue last year was just enough to cover the cost of electricity for running the pumps with no money left over for repairs.

The council voted to change the water ordinance, no longer charging for each outside faucet, but setting a flat $11 fee for each line going to property if only the lawn is to be watered. Those who are watering pasture, defined as fenced property on which livestock is kept, will be charged $15 per line. The increased charge will begin with the May 1 billing and continue through September. Residents will be able to water any time of day, every day of the week, unless the privilege is abused. Oakley now council eyes OAKLEY The Oakley City Council, at its regular monthly meeting last night, approved a re- Suest from the Oakley Third Ward ub Scouts to put up a booth at the city park during the 24th of July celebration.

Since the number of booths in the park has increased, the council asked that any individual or organization planning to have a booth in the park first get permission from the council. The city is presently without insurance. The council was told there should be coverage within the next three weeks but it will cost 300 to 400 percent more than what they had paid in the past. Since $12,000 to $15,000 was not budgeted for insurance, the council will have to Coy Continued from pa ge 1 ly his doctor testified that his body was in good shape and recommended heart transplant. He said he may be the oldest patient ever to receive a heart transplant.

Meanwhile he is enjoying the freedom he feels with a new heart and a new lease on life and being able to return to his wife and family. He says he tires easily but his doctors have placed him on an exercise program which is gradually returning his strength. SOUTH IDAHO VPR55 Copyright 1 986 South Idaho Newsoopers Inc. (U8PSM0-4lt QaE.Mala-P.O.BoxItt Burley, Main am A caaaetMattea tmt wmmit Barley BaileUa ad Barley HeraM atlabHtaaa IM4. PabUabea' tally aad Saaday except ftatara'ay at 23 East Mala Street, Barley.

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