The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 10

B-2 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, May 20, 1994 leath notices Hailey works to get monetary benefits on Friedman airport A memorial service will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at Valley Vista Village in Twin Falls, with the Rev. Kendrick Gould of the Twin Falls First Baptist Church officiating. Cremation was under the direction of Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. neral Chapel in Twin Falls.

Louis O. Todhunter TWIN FALLS Louis Oris Todhunter, 84, of Twin Falls, died Tuesday, May 10, 1994, at the Magic Valley Regional Medical Center in Twin Falls. Services about $2 million in rent from airport operations during a 20-year period forcing Hailey to pull that provision from a proposed airport joint operating agreement. The operating agreement adopted by the city this month provides no money for Hailey. Kearns, while still a councilman, joined with former Mayor Keith Roark, aggressively seeking ways to obtain airport revenues.

During the past five years the city negotiated with the other three valley cities and county, searching for different scenarios giving money to Hailey. The Friedman family deeded to Hailey the bulk of the land on which the airport now sits some 50 years ago. Later, smaller land purchases made by the county and city, added to the airport holdings. By Raymond D. Mc Alpin Times-News correspondent HAILEY By this fall Hailey could have a way to reap some monetary benefits as Friedman Memorial Airport's primary landlord.

Hailey City Attorney Stephen Crabtree said in six months the city could have a general franchise ordinance on its books. The ordinance would allow payment of fees to the city from airport-generated business. What type of business franchises the city is looking at is still unclear. But Mayor Steve Kearns mentioned three possibilities, including businesses involved in car rentals, parking-for-fee lots or taxi services. The city wants some financial return on its ownership of at least 90 percent of airport property and for being on the receiving end of most of the airport's environmental effects.

Idaho law gives cities the right to franchise, regulate and charge businesses fees to operate in those cities. Hailey, like other valley cities, already has ordinances for business-specific franchises such as garbage removal and cable television. But the city needs a general franchise ordinance as enabling legislation to allow it to make business-specific franchises. The franchise plan is the city's latest tactics, abandoning an earlier effort to obtain funds from airport operations. The Federal Aviation Administration had rejected Hailey's previous plan to collect Gail E.

Osier TWIN FALLS Gail E. Osier, 96, formally of Twin Falls, died Wednesday, May 18, 1994, in a De Ridder, hospital. Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. Justin Kleinkopf TWIN FALLS Justin Kleinkopf, 81, of Twin Falls, died Thursday, May 19, 1994, at West Magic Care Center in Twin Falls. Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls.

Ziumara Santos TWIN FALLS Ziumara Santos, infant daughter of Juan and Maritza Santos of Twin Falls, was stillborn Sunday, May 15, 1994, at the Magic Valley Regional Medical Center in Twin Falls. A graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Falls. Arrangements are under the direction of Reynolds Fu- Hospitals Mortuary's Kimberly Chapel). Glen W.

Way, of Tulsa, and formerly of Twin Falls, graveside service will be held today at Cedar Dale Cemetery, Papillion, under the direction of Kahler-Dohse Mortuary. B.L. "Bill" Patrick, of Twin Falls, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Blay Colonial Funeral Home, 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin Falls. Ahin Lavon Putnam, of Burley, 11 a.m.

Saturday, Burley 7th Ward LDS Chapel, (McCulloch-Hansen Mortuary in Burley). Bellevue marshal says carelessness causes theft Released Jeremy Gowen and Dora Henderson, all of Adams of Oakley. Birth to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Asp of Burley.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL day morning by its owner, and the car is still missing. Some stolen vehicles are recovered, many are not. And those that are found are often vandalized or stripped of valuable items. Blaine County Sheriff Walt Femling said that when he was with the Ketchum Police Department, he ticketed drivers for leaving ignition keys in their cars. It is (against state law for drivers to leave keys in vehicles.

MAGIC VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Some names are omitted at patients' request. 0 Admitted David Britt, Juan Galindo and Myles Mathews, all of Twin Falls; Vaughn Bair of Rupert; and Zachary Brunson- Hamby of Filer. Released Martha Arnold, Hazel Larson and Delia Richards, all of Twin Falls; Karen Garner of Rupert; and Zachary Bruson-Hamby of Filer. r. CASSIA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted Loretta Allphin, Susan Asp, Pamela Smith, Carol Pace and Leo Whitehawk, all of Burley; Sadie Breeding of Mur-taugh; Paula Nelson of Elba; Ramona Sears of Malta; Tara Osborn of Rupert; Isabel Palacios of Hansen; and Laura Reynolds of Heyburn.

Admitted Adam Bingham and Gypsie Gold, all Keider of Declo. 1 Released Gabriel Gonzales, Adam Gonzales, Vaughn Bair, Sharon Ignoc and Ermalin-da Rupert; Tifeny Rose of Paul; and Lori Anderson Birth to Brandi Bennett of Burley. obituary rate information, 733-0931, extension 278 KKK putting out feelers Nellie May Reed, of Twin Falls, 10 a.m. today, Community Christian Church, Twin Falls, (Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls). Juan Hernandez, of Heyburn, 11 a.m.

today at the Apostolic Church, Ninth and Miller in Burley, (McCul-loch-Hansen Mortuary in Burley). Nellie Pearl Evans, of Burley, 1 p.m. today, Burley 3rd and 7th Ward LDS Chapel, 2350 Oakley (Payne Mortuary in Burley). Leo Wilford Bastian, of Twin Falls, 2 p.m. today, Kimberly LDS 2nd Ward Chapel, 222 Birch (White making insulting comments about blacks.

The KKK business card contained the slogan, "Racial Purity Is America's Security." "I'm afraid if we sweep this under the rug, they'll be more emboldened," Garner said. He said the store features T-shirts with pictures of black jazz musicians on them, and has a book section on black history. Billings Police Chief Wayne In-man and Ken Toole of Hejena, But he sees the possibility that voters will reject "Boise, big money" candidates and embrace him instead. He's promised to be a voice for Idaho's producers, to oppose oppressive government intervention, and to bolster the Republican ticket in the Panhandle. "I believe if I can communicate that message to the people, then I'll have an excellent chance" on election day, Haagenson says.

Yesterday, as the blustery May storms threatened to overtake him and his airplane, Haagenson held onto his hopes. "It's possible lightning could strike." community of believers." Eastland calls Batt "a good but says he doesn't Inspire voters. "He generates no emotion" among his supporters. "It's hard to find people that are willing to die for moderation. It's hard to get those people motivated," Eastland says.

Batt has publicly fretted about the possibility of light voter turnout. Not Eastland. "One hundred percent of Republicans aren't going to turn out on Tuesday. My voters will turn out: conservative Voters will turn out in higher numbers." While touting his success as a businessman, his history as a GOP loyalist, and his support for property-tax relief, Eastland is hoping he can capture enough conservative support to wrest the nomination away from Batt. Until 8 p.m.

Pacific Time on Election Day, he'll be peddling his "very comprehensive vision for Idaho" anywhere he can find undecided voters. "We're surging, and Phil Batt is falling back," Eastland says, adding, "I think we're gonna do it." Dal Bradley, Bureyaqd Bryce A baby was born MINIDOKA Alleyne Hubsmith, of Rupert; and Charity Brylin Mclntyre, Tabatha Murphy, Juarez, all of of Burley. A son was born for the past three years where the thief did not use keys the driver left behind. When Biggs worked as a Hailey policeman, six years of stolen vehicles all had left keys left in them. Stolen in Bellevue this week were a 1984 Silver Nissan Pulsar and a 1984 tan Toyota four-wheel-drive pickup.

They were stolen from Fourth Street at Elm and Oak streets late Sunday night. The truck was recovered Mon- an active member of Phi Gamma Delta and lettered in basketball two years when the of I won the Northern Division Championship. He married Jean Carter on Aug. 27, 1950, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Boise.

As newlyweds, they lived in Moscow for six months until Bob graduated from the of then they moved to Schenectady, N.Y., where Bob started his career as a test engineer, then in lumber and papermill sales with General Electric. Because Jean and Bob both loved Idaho arid wanted to be near their families, he left G.E. and joined Idaho Power in July 1952, as a commercial and industrial salesman in Boise. In his career with Idaho Power, he held many different positions in management including sales manager, division manager in vice president, executive vice president, chief executive officer and chairman of the board. Bob was active in community affairs; in Payette he was founder and president of the Payette industrial Corporation, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Kiwanis Club.

In Boise, he was co-chairman of Boise City's 100th year celebration, in 1963, active in the Jaycees, a four-year member of the Boise City Planning and Zoning Commission, and a member of Boise Rotary, IACI, the Boise Chamber of Commerce, a charter member of the Crane Creek Country Club, a member of the Arid Club and chairman of the executive committee in 1985, when it was decided to build the new clubhouse by the Boise River. He was on the board of directors of Amalgamated Sugar Co. and of I.B.&T., which became Key Bank of Idaho. Also, he was a member of the of I Foundation Board and on the board of directors of St. Luke's Hospital.

He was co-founder and chairman of Idaho Business Week, chairman of the Idaho Council of Economic Education, founder and chairman of the Idaho, Company. He was honored as the Idaho Statesman Distinguished Citizen. Bob was a member of St Mary's Catholic Church in Boise and St. Jude's Catholic Church in Garden Valley. Bob's agricultural background and his strong love of the land led him to fulfill one of his fondest dreams, owning a farm.

He and Jean joined the desert entry program and developed a thriving farm out of grass and sagebrush at Bell Rapids above Hagerman. Bob was heavily involved in the formation and operation of the Bell Rapids Irrigation project and he was the driving force behind the 1992-93 $2 million water delivery efficiency improvement project designed to conserve power on the project. O'Connor Enterprises Inc. continued to add farm ground at Bell Rapids and acquired a family farm on the Camas Prairie near Reubens, Idaho, which was originally homesteaded by Gerrette and Herman Lunders. Bob's grandfather and great-uncle.

In 1993, an additional farm was purchased on the Twin Falls Tract, south of Buhl. Bob's son, John, owner of Farm Management Inc. in Buhl, currently co-owns and manages O'Connor Enterprises with his wife, Kacee. Bob and Jean built their dream cabin on a bluff overlooking the For call The Times-News HAILEY Bellevuearshal Dean Biggs said recent vehicle thefts were not unusual. The street was dark, the tanks were gassed, the keys were in the ignition.

Keys left in vehicles account for most vehicle thefts here, say local police. Yv In fact, Biggs says he has yet to see a vehicle stolen in Bellevue Obituaries Alan Dalrymple HAZELTON Alan Dalrymple, 69, of Hazelton, died Wednesday, May 18, 1994, at the Magic Valley Regional Medical Centerfjr) Twin Falls. He was born April 20, 1925, in Maysville, the son of Lee and Pearl Pickle Dalrymple. Alan was raised near Jones, and moved to Idaho in 1945. He worked on various farms in the Hansen area and on the Mark Pomeroy farm from 1950-1984.

In 1989, he moved to Hazelton where he lived until the time of his death. In 1947, he married Joyce Dutt and they were later divorced. Survivors include two sons, Ted and Patti Dalrymple of Mountain Home and Darrell and Mary Ann Dalrymple of Hazelton; one daughter, Deanna and John Magaw of Twin Falls; his friend and companion, Marge White of Seattle, one stepdaughter, Marianne and Wade Larsen of Seattle, six grandchildren, Cassie, Todd, Chad, Jamie, Blaine and Chelsea; two brothers, Archie Dalrymple of Hartshorn, and Leslie Dal rymple of Jones, and three sisters, Margaret Pace of New Plymouth, Dora Croft of Edmond, and Betty LeMore of Washington. He was preceded in death by his parents and seven brothers. The funeral will tie held at 1 pm Saturday, May 21, 1994, at White Mortuary's Kimberly Chapel, with Bishop Paul Tateoka conducting.

A private family inurnment will take place at Rock Creek Cemetery at a later date. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m today at White Mortuary's Kimberly Chapel. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Silver Gold Senior Citizens, 210 E.Wilson, Eden ID 83325. Robert J. O'Connor BOISE Robert Jerome O'Connor, 66, of Boise, died May 18, 1994, at his home in Boise, following a courageous fight with pancreatic cancer.

Bob was born at home on Aug. 23, 1927, in Uniontown, to Eugene Joseph and Kathryn Lun-ders O'Connor, He grew up in Genesee; graduated from St. Gertrude's Academy in Moscow, Idaho, and Moscow High School where he lettered in track, football and basketball and was a team member when Moscow won the Class A state basketball championship. He graduated from the University of Idaho In 1951, with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. He spent 1 12 years in the U.S.

Army at the end of World War. II in the middle of his college years. At the of he was in Bozeman board president of the Montana Human Rights Network, said they would take the incident very seriously. It could indicate the KKK or those who believe in white supremacy are trying to gain a foothold in Bozeman, they said. KKK rhetoric advocates violence against those who don't support white supremacy, Inman said.

"If people, are coming into the store and targeting one particular business, somebody in (own is looking at what's going on," Toole said. Boomtown Las Vegas approved CARSON CITY (AP) Boom-town Las Vegas, a $70 million venture whose officers include former Nevada Gov. Bob List, was approved Thursday by the Nevada Gaming Commission. The commission, meeting in Las Vegas, approved the country-western theme club that is scheduled to open to the public over the Memorial Day weekend. Edward Roski a director and 50 percent owner, put up 56 acres of southwest Las Vegas land valued at $12 million and $15 million in cash.

Boomtown which holds the other 50 percent interest, put up $43 million. Roski was found suitable as a shareholder while List was licensed as senior vice president and corporate counsel. Timothy Parrott was licensed as board chairman and chief executive officer. Cooklnp from the Garden and FtxhW Garden-fresh Cooking are only two of many cookbooks or gardening boob available from the Library. Come in and get tome great garden and cooking tip! Twin Falls Public Library Information for life CJfMCii'ttbfcr iWtyCrPf; South Fork of the Payette River in 1984.

Bob was on the Rivers Point Board of Directors for 10 years and president for one year. He was chairman of the legal committee and was instrumental in solving several difficult problems in the Rivers Point area including replacing a dry well. Another fulfilled dream was being able to travel overseas and in almost every state in America on business and pleasure trips. In the spring of 1989, Bob was forced to take an early retirement from Idaho Power Co. due to illness.

He recovered and thoroughly enjoyed doing all the things he had little time for during his busy career. Survivors include his cherished wife and best friend, Jean of Boise; his daughter, Mary. Sue O'Connor, also of Boise; his son, John and daughter-in-law, Kacee and their precious children, Shaylee, Zack-ery and Emily of Buhl; a brother and sister-in-law, J. Patrick and Bobbee O'Connor of Boise; a brother-in-law, Ray Barker of Moscow; three nieces; one "nephew; one aunt and many cousins. Bob was preceded in death by an infant son, Michael; his sister, Jeane Barker; his father and mother; and several aunts, uncles and cousins.

Mass will be said by Father John Morgan and Monsignor Raymond Peplinski at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, May 21, 1994, at St. Mary's Catholic ChurchArrangements are under the direction of Summers Funeral Chapel in Boise The family suggests memorials to be made to the Monsignor Creegan Foundation of which Bob was a board member, in care of St. Mary's Catholic Church, 2628 W. State Boise ID 83792; St.

Jude's Catholic Church in Garden Valley, in care of Monsignor Raymond Peplinski, 322 Manville, Boise ID 83705-1358; or to Mountain States Tumor Institute Hospice Program, 151 E. Bannock, Boise ID 83712-6297. The family also sends out a heartfelt (thank you to all friends, neighbors, family and Father John Morgan who prayed and helped in so many ways during this difficult time. 'This is a better place because he was here." Lorene Simmons GOODING Lorene Simmons, 59, of Gooding, died Wednesday, May 18, 1994, at her residence. Lorene was born May 5.

1935, in Los Angeles, the daughter of Fred and Mildred Schobers Merrill. She married Dwight Simmons in November of 1962. Lorene was very active in crafts and city business. She loved her animals, Tippy Ug and Brutis. Lorene will be deeply missed by all her friends.

Lorene is survived by her husband, Dwight Simmons; and daughter, Cheryl Simmons, both of Gooding; one brother and sister-in-law, Doug and Fran Merrill of Fern-ley, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents, one brother and a son. There will be a gathering of family and friends at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 22, 1994, at the family home at 1129 Colorado in Gooding. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Demaray's Gooding Chapel.

BOZEMAN (AP) The Knights of the Ku Klux KJan may be putting out feelers in Bozeman. A Billings lawman who had to combat racial hatred this past year says the small calling card received by a downtown bookstore last weekend is a typical KKK tactic and should be taken seriously. It has store manager Bob Garner concerned. He connected the card with conQ ments made by two men who came into the store in March and April, Haagenson Continued from B1 National Rifle Association mistakenly targeted Haagenson, and flooded Couer d'Alene mailboxes with anti-Haagenson propaganda the weekend before the vote. Haagenson, a lifetime member of the NRA, lost by four votes.

The NRA later apologized, but the dam-age was done. This time, Haagenson is battling a new foe: anonymity. Otter has universal name recognition, and Sorensen is also better known. "I'm a realistic enough person to know I went into an uphill battle" Haagenson says. Eastland Continued? from B1 "We've covered virtually every community in the state," Eastland says.

Thursday, he covered Roy Raymond Ford and other Magic Valley businesses, and had lunch at the state school for the deaf and blind in Gooding. "My car's about had it," he admits. Since 1970, the Republicans have lost six straight gubernatorial contests. Phil Batt narrowly lost a bid for governor in 1982, and Eastland protects he'll get beat again if Bart's the party's nominee. "I'm the only one who can beat EchoHawk," Eastland says.

By appealing to conservatives, southern Idahoans and members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, he says he can build a winning coalition and "take away (EchoHawk's) eastera'power base." "I have a common religious heritage, but I don't push it down peoples' throats," says Eastland, claiming that his conservative, pro-family stances will appeal not just to Mormons, but "the whole IIBI RESTAURANT ft "KKRYT Breakfast (fCrriidfatljeri)) Jim Country AcussoriafGmdcrttfud in America 702 3rd St W. 'TSXS" Twill FdtS, ID Cnmmmtl, 733-8515 Cpen Uso-Sat a 598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Twin Fall.