The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 12

Times-News. Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday, April 16, 1985 Briefly School board meets tonight West Side Story in Shoshone TWIN FALLS The Twin Falls School Board will SHOSHONE Shoshone junior and senior high meet at 8 o'clock tonight to discuss the dollar amount school students will present West Side Story Thursof an override levy to be considered by district voters day, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in May. The musical tells a modern-day Romeo and Juliet At the last board meeting, Superintendent Carl story about the love of a Puerto Rican girl for a Polish Snow presented a list of $800,000 in potential expen- boy in New York City and the confrontations porditures that he says the board will have to whittle trayed through dance of a Puerto Rican gang, the down to an amount voters will approve. Sharks, and a gang of whites, the Jets.

The board will meet in the school administration Patricia Rich, Shoshone High School drama teachbuilding. er, is the director, and Ross Gedeborg, the music teacher, is musical director. Cindy Brown, a local resDrug trial set for Burley man ident, choreographed the dance numbers that range in PIOCHE (AP) Trial on cocaine trafficking style from jazz ballet to flamenco. charges has been set for June 11 for a Burley man ar- Students with key parts include Mark Heffernan as rested in Nevada following a monthly investigation in Tony, Corina Kulhanek as Maria, Charles Sandy as drug activities in the Las Vegas area. Riff, Alan Sizemore as Bernardo and Marilyn Doney Ronald Lee Russell, 35, pleaded innocent to the as Anita.

charges in Nevada District Court in Pioche Monday. The show costs $3 for adults, $2 for students and He was held in the Lincoln County Jail in lieu of $40,000 senior citizens, and $10 for families. It will be held in bond. the secondary school auditorium. Arraignment ent slated in Paul stabbing case RUPERT (AP) A Firth man will be arraigned next week on voluntary manslaughter charges for the stabbing death of another man after a 5th District Court magistrate threw out first-degree murder charges against him.

David Rushton, 47, is accused of killing Evan Thompson, 21, of Burley during a fight outside a Paul bar on Jan. 31. He will be arraigned April 22. Magistrate D.R. Workman ordered Rushton bound over for trial in District Court on the voluntary manslaughter charge after ruling that there was not enough evidence to support the first degree murder charge originally filed against him.

"Absence of malice and the influence of sudden passion are the general characteristics of this offense," Workman said in his 17-page opinion. "Malice and heat of passion cannot coexist." Workman based his decision on briefs filed by both the state and Rushton's attorney and on testimony provided during a closed preliminary hearing six weeks ago. Based on information from that hearing contained in Workman's decision, Thompson had been drinking heavily at the Office Lounge in Paul with some companions when Rushton bumped into him and words were exchanged. Rushton and two Obituaries- Helen W. Dosh TWIN FALLS Helen W.

Dosh, 74, of Medford, and formerly of Twin Falls, died Saturday Medford nursing home. Born Sept. 17, 1910, in Elgin, she married Oscar Dosh in October 1948 in Elko. He died in 1980. Mrs.

Dosh worked for many years as a production tester at Swift and Company Creamery in Twin Falls. She moved to Medford in 1983. She was a member of St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Medford. Surviving are: three sisters, Wilma Eubanks of Medford, Bertha Wurderman of Lincoln, and Dora Hintz of Ontario, and two brothers, Carl Iburg and Elmer Iburg, both of Elgin, Neb.

A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Falls. Perl with Siskiyou Funeral Service of Medford is in charge of arrangements. Dorothy Leah McFadden GLENNS FERRY Dorothy Leah McFadden, 76, of Glenns Ferry, died Saturday at her home after a heart at- Born March 2, 1909, in Hitchcock, she moved with her parents to Pleasant Ridge, Idaho, in 1920. She married Merl McFadden on Aug.

23, 1929, in Nampa. She lived in the Caldwell-Sunny Slope area until 1933, when she moved to Glenns Ferry. She owned and operated Mickey's Motel in Glenns Ferry for 33 years, retiring in 1980. Her husband died Sept. 15, 1964.

She was a member of the Glenns Ferry United Methodist Church, the Worthwhile Club and the Birthday Club. Surviving are: four sons, Loren McFadden of Pocatello, John McFadden of Boise, Tom McFadden of McCall and Ed McFadden of Glenns Ferry; a sister, Cleo Shelp of Caldwell; nine grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by an infant sister and two brothers. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Glenns Ferry United Methodist Church, with the Rev.

Sandra Alden officiating. Burial will be in Glenn Rest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Humpherys Funeral Chapel in Glenns Ferry from 6 to 9 p.m. today. Services- RUPERT The funeral for Monnie Almeda Reddick, 80, of Albany, and formerly of Rupert, who died last Wednesday, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m.

in the Rupert First Assembly of God Church. Burial will be in Rupert Cemetery. Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary in Rupert this afternoon and evening, and at the church one hour prior to the time of the service on Wednesday. The family suggests that memorials may be made to the First Assembly of God Church. RUPERT The funeral for Joseph C.

Ward, 81, of Rupert, who died Sunday, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Rupert LDS 2nd, 3rd and 4th Ward Cha- -Hospitals companions then left the bar and were followed outside by Thompson and several of his companions. The magistrate's opinion said a fight ensued and during it Thompson said he was stabbed. He died about an hour later after the pocketknife blade knicked his heart. Testimony during the preliminary hearing indicated that Thompson had been drinking tequila and beer before the fight and at one point "bit a chunk out of the glass and broke the rest of the glass on his forehead to prove he was a macho person." One witness described the activities as "normal everyday stuff." School and Idaho State University at Pocatello, then taught school in Buhl and Twin Falls for many years.

She married C.T. "Bud" McNealy on Aug. 31, 1936, in Buhl. She belonged to the National Association of Retired Teachers, Antique Festival Theater, Magic Valley Dilettantes and the Mentor Club. Surviving are: her husband of Buhl; a son, Robert McNealy Toronto, Canada; a daughter, Mary Jane McNealy of Buhl; two sisters, Leone Rocha of San Jose, and Ione Rambo of Burley; and a granddaughter.

She was preceded in death by a son, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Buhl-Hopkins Funeral Chapel, with Ludwig Haight officiating. Burial will be in West End Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today until 8 p.m.

and Wednesday one hour prior to the service. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Idaho Youth Ranch. Robert Bernard Crosby BURLEY Robert Bernard Crosby, 80, of Burley, died Thursday in Cassia Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 28, 1904, in Washington, where he was educated, he married Selma Marie Berg in 1920 in Washington and they moved to California.

He worked for the Coca Cola Bottling Co. for 40 years before he retired. They then moved to the Mini Cassia area, where they had since resided. Mrs. Crosby died in 1979.

He married Francisca Gonzalez on Aug. 20, 1983, in Burley. Surviving are: a son, Mel Crosby of Minidoka; three stepsons, Mauro, Hector and Gilbert Gonzalez, all of Burley; four grandchildren, Kathy Lindauer of American Falls, Ronald Crosby of Albuquerque, N.M., Debra Tate of Hermiston, and Cary of Bossier City, and 11 great -grandchildren. An evening service held today at 7 p.m. in the Hansen Mortuary Chapel.

The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Spanish Assembly of God Church in Rupert, with the Rev. Hill Alvardo officiating. Burial will be in Rupert Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary this afternoon prior to the evening service and at the church on Wednesday.

Charles E. Coates, 86, of Carey, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Carey Cemetery. The famiuly suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Wood River Convalescent Center in Shoshone. Friends may call at the Bergin Funeral Chapel in Shoshone all day today.

BURLEY The funeral for Virgil Glen Mort, 68, of Burley, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in McCulloch's Chapel in Burley. Burial will be in Twin Falls Cemetery, with military graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral chapel today from 2 until 8:30 p.m. and on Wednesday prior to the time of the service.

Jonathan T. Phipps TWIN FALLS Jonathan T. Phipps, 82, of Twin Falls, died Sunday afternoon at Magic Valley Regional Medical Center. Born May 11, 1902, in Superior, he moved to Idaho in 1917 with his parents. graduated from Twin Falls High School in 1921, where he played as a member of the school's undefeated football team.

He graduated from the University of Idaho in 1926 and married Alice Perrine in Twin Falls on June 25, 1939. She preceded him death Oct. 6, 1970. He married Isa Peterson in Mi. Mesa, April 9, 1972.

Survivors are: his wife of Twin Falls; two step-sons, Truman Peterson of Soldotna, Alaska, and Leonard J. Peterson of Twin Falls; two step-daughters, Mary L. Scott of Tempe, and Gayle Shumway of Twin Falls; 14 step-grandchildren and 20 great step-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three sisters. The funeral will be conducted a.m.

Thursday in White Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Tom Tucker officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday until 8 p.m. and until time of the service on Thursday.

The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the First United Methodist Church or the American Cancer Society. Lucille Mounce TWIN FALLS Lucille Mounce, 75, of Twin Falls, died Sunday in a local nursing home after a long illness. Arrangements will be announced by Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. Vivian Wells HAMMETT Vivian Wells, 74, of Hammett, died Saturday in a Mountain Home nursing home. The funeral arrangements are pending and will be announced by Humpherys Funeral Chapel.

Nerissa McNealy BUHL Nerissa Haight McNealy, 72, of Buhl, died early Sunday morning at her home. Born in Oakley Sept. 17, 1912, she graduated from Burley High School in 1930. She attended Albion State Normal pel. Burial will be in Rupert Cemetery.

Friends may call at Hansen Mortuary in Rupert Wednesday afternoon and evening and at the church on Thursday one hour prior to the time of the service. Memorials may be made to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. BUHL The funeral for Minnie Rodig, 82, of Buhl, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Buhl First Christian Church. Friends may call at the Farmer Chapel in Buhl all day today until 8 p.m.

and on Wednesday until noon. The family suggests memorials to the Heart Fund. CAREY A graveside funeral for MAGIC VALLEY Jurgensmeier of Rupert. REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Released Admitted Michi Sanada, Linnell Tibbetts and son, and Saul Saldana, all of Edmond Flora, Ben Eldredge, Charles Jansson, Andrea Harris, Burley; Tamara Perkins and daughter of Murtaugh; Pauline Roy Reeves and Mrs. Harlan R.

Shearer, all Twin Falls; Greg Erickson of Almo; Steven Hammond of Heyburn; and Diane Mason of Buhl; Mrs. Everett Lamp of Filer; and Bruce J. Bradley Baker and daughter of Minidoka. of Jerome. Births Released A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Blair Jurgensmeier of Rupert. Mrs. Melvin Dixon, Rick Dixon, Joshua Norton, Paul Struchen, DeWayne Shaw and William Merritt, all of Twin Falls; Mrs. Benjamin Zazueta and daughter and Mrs.

Layne Hall, of Jerome; MINIDOKA MEMORIAL Mrs. Byran Lee Mason and son of Rogerson; Mrs. Layne Hall of Admitted Jerome; Thomas Eliason of Hazelton; and Lloyd Shewmaker of Kathleen Whitlock and Frank Matthews, both of Rupert. Kimberly. Released Evelyn Andres and Kathleen Whitlock and daughter, all of CASSIA MEMORIAL Rupert; and baby boy Jensen of Burley.

Admitted Birth Rebecca Atkins and Eugene Reed, both of Burley, and Debbie A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Whitlock of Rupert. Complaint made against deputy TWIN FALLS A misdemeanor to investigate a reported child abuse Whittaker has worked as a deputy complaint charging injury to a child incident. sheriff in Twin Falls County for the was filed Monday in Fifth District The complaint alleges that a 2- past two years.

Magistrate Court in Twin Falls year-old child suffered severe bruises Sheriff James Munn said Monday against Gary Whittaker, 39, a about the buttocks on about April 4. that the officer is on a temporary sheriff's deputy. The child was examined by a physi- leave pending the outcome of the An affidavit filed with the com- cian and a report made by the doctor. case. He said his office has a policy plaint states Twin Falls City police A court summons was also issued and requiring that officers go on leave in were requested by the Twin Falls Whittaker is scheduled to appear in the event of pending complaints or County Prosecutor's office on April 8 court at the end of the month.

charges. Burglary ry binge strikes Twin Falls TWIN FALLS Burglars took a the business portion of the building Sunday, someone entered a small total of $811 in cash and checks from and found the money. travel trailer owned by Ralph A. the Randy Hansen Chevrolet Agency Three motorcycles valued at a total Melton of 1943 Stadium and in one of four burglaries reported of $2,300 were taken from Yamaha caused an estimated $500 damage. OfSunday by Twin Falls police.

Country at 261 Addison Ave. W. A city ficers said the owner was out of town Elmer Eskridge, an employee of officer on duty in the west part of and it was not known if anything was the dealership, told officers someone Twin Falls saw the cycles parked taken. entered the building through an near Gateway Trailer Sales and unlocked door before 10 a.m. Satur- the investigation resulted in recovery An Electrolux vacuum cleaner day.

He said once inside, the in- of the three machines. valued at $429 was reported taken in a dividuals entered one of the offices in Saturday night or before 10:45 a.m. vehicle burglary Saturday. Evans from Page B1 ment of Education, which came under fire for overusing consultants and for its SEPARS program, which provides computer record-keeping to the Department and offers computer book-keeping services to school districts around the state. While the new legislation that will affect school districts is important, Storage- from Page B1 to enforce," and council member Erik Andersen said the definition of hazardous materials was so vague that the proposal might be interpreted to apply to grocery warehouses.

Residents in the Buena Vista neighborhood who have complained about farm chemicals stored nearby may yet have some recourse within the law, said city engineer Gary Young. Members of the Idaho Neighbors Network have said they were eager to tighten regulations before a new tenant was found for a warehouse in the Buena Vista neighborhood where Wilbur-Ellis Co. had stored farm chemicals until March. The Uniform Building Code requires that hazardous materials not be stored within 60 feet of a property line, Young said. The Uniform Fire Code also requires that permits be issued for the storage of highly toxic pesticides.

However, the city has no system to enfore the section now, he said. The committee discussed Monday night would not the first 1 to consider storage of hazardous materials within the city. In 1983, residents of the Buena Vista neighborhood proposed an ordinance that would outlaw pesticides and toxic substances within the proximity of established residential neighborhoods. The residents took the action after they complained that the year before odors from a nearby storage warehouse for farm chemicals had caused a variety of illnesses. The council established a sevenmember panel of mostly agricultural scientists then to study proposed regulations.

The panel recommended that the city adopt no new zoning measures to govern the storage of pesticides and toxic materials within the city. from Page B1 before it is released, because they are the ones who commissioned the survey, he said. J-U-B was hired at a cost of $27,378 to develop solutions to problems now facing the city and draw up some long-range plans for the city. The survey is one part of the five-phase project. The survey asked 2,000 randomly selected residents about the quality of services now, what services should be trimmed first if revenues are lost and how capital improvements should be paid for.

The survey also asks several questions about how fast and in what direction residents would like the city to grow. from Page B1 costs of the suit. They also have 1 requested a jury trial. Health Department District Director Gerald Hurst denied the allegations Monday. The couple earlier had filed a claim with the district's board, Hurst said.

The claim was transferred to an agency that handles all claims against state agencies. As required by law, individuals first must file a claim with the state agenin question. If the agency doesn't cy answer or rejects the claim, the individuals have the right to file a lawsuit in court. A DSA official, who refused to identify herself, said Monday that she was not aware of the lawsuit. She refused further comment.

The health district, which is funded by the state and county taxes, provides family planning services as well as environmental inspections, immunization clinics, preventive health programs and several other services. Evans said many anti-education bills. that did not pass this session were more important. Some of those bills "could have been harmful or detrimental to the education of the state," he said. Evans said school administrators should be aware of some of the bills that did not pass this year.

Among the bills that did pass, Evans reviewed the provisions of bills that: Require Idaho school districts to adjust out-of-state bids for supplies by the amount of any bid preference percentage used in the supplier's home state. Further reduce the percentage of horse-racing track receipts that will go to education, what receipts education does receive will now go to the income account rather than the education endowment fund. Extend the period in which consolidated school districts are funded at their pre-consolidation levels. CONSIDERATION PUS WHITE Mortuary Serving Since 1924 "The Chapel by the Park" 136 4th AVE. EAST- -TWIN FALLS PHONE 733-6600 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Have You Made Your Plans For Tomorrow? There are many things to consider when making funeral arrangements.

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