52 / 27 GBC DOGFIGHT Fairyland All six teams play each other tonight in key conference matchups. reopens Getting breezy. SEE SPORTS 1 ENTERTAINMENT 1 Business 6 BIGHORN SHEEP INVESTIGATION >>> Sierra Club sues over Idaho bighorn sheep land, MAIN 5

FRIDAY 75 CENTS October 9, 2009

MagicValley.com Aragon trial winds down with boy’s testimony Bambi Gwin, Robert Aragon’s Bear,sister didn’t think weather was blizzard-like roommate, embraces Aragon after she finished her testimony By Andrea Jackson dad” get the car unstuck from snow there,” said Bear about his dad’s cell during Aragon’s trial Thursday in Times-News writer along West Magic Road. phone coverage. Aragon is accused of involuntary Aragon later gave Bear permission to Shoshone. Aragon faces up to 25 SHOSHONE — Bear Aragon manslaughter and injury to a child. walk off with Sage,his 11-year-old sis- years in prison for charges of intended to see his mom and help his Closing arguments in the trial are ter, in the snow to see their mom nine involuntary manslaughter and dad when he ventured off with his sis- expected today. miles away,Bear testified. injury to a child for allowing two ter on Christmas during a fatal walk Aragon was driving his children to Before the family left Jerome, Bear of his children to attempt a that began with snow angels. the home of their mother, JoLeta spoke with his mom on the phone nine-mile walk in freezing weath- Bear, 13, told a jury on Thursday Jenks, on Christmas, when the car about coming to see her,the child said. er to see their mother on during the trial for his dad, Robert became stuck. Aragon, that he wanted “to help my “He didn’t have reception out See ARAGON, Main 2 Christmas last year. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Boaters split OBO LEARNING on success of R - invasive program The fees, approved by the Stickers raised 2009 Legislature, have so far mainly targeted aquatic $776,000 by Sept. invaders such as the quagga By Nate Poppino mussel, which has not yet Times-News writer invaded Idaho and can clog rivers, lakes and irrigation Idaho’s fledgling invasive systems. species program, funded Jennifer Wernex, com- through stickers required munication manager for for almost every watercraft the Idaho Department of in the state, raised more Parks and Recreation, said than $776,000 this sum- records as of Sept. 22 show mer to pay for boat inspec- nearly 107,000 stickers had tions, educational outreach either been sold or sent out and other efforts. to vendors. Not having the But the program state sticker carries a $57 penalty, officials say was needed to according to state code. save Idaho waters from the All but a small slice of the threat of a tiny mussel only funds — offsetting Parks found two mussel-infested and Recreation’s costs — boats out of thousands of are placed in the fund and inspections. then used by the Idaho Organizers of the Idaho State Department of Invasive Species Fund are Agriculture for various still breaking down how the activities, including boat- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News money — fees that vary check stations that were set Taunya Sweet, with NASA’s Aerospace Education Services Project, helps Vera C. O’Leary Middle School eighth-graders Elyse Matlock, left, Lane based on the type of boat up across Idaho this sum- and whether its owner lives mer. Fassett-Krull and Kendall Collins Thursday at the school in Twin Falls. The students were learning about the importance of robots in the space in-state — has been spent program and the future exploration of planets like Mars. so far this year. See INVASIVE, Main 2 NASA educates O’Leary students in robotics

By Damon Hunzeker “WHICH IS YOUR Services Project. robot will only do what you Times-News writer FAVORITE FUNDAMEN- She asked the classes if tell it to do. They see so TAL PARTICLE?” they’re familiar with the use many movies, but technolo- A few robots never hurt The amount of informa- of robotics in everyday life. gy hasn’t gotten to that place anybody. tion students absorbed was For the most part, the yet.” When NASA showed up on clear display. eighth-graders understood Students were surprised with robots at O’Leary “We learned a lot about the difference between real- and fascinated when Sweet Middle School Thursday, the Mars Rover and the life robots and movie robots, said a robot is currently on Isaac Asimov’s theories of robo-naut,” student Alexis but at one point, Sweet had the way to Pluto — formerly robotics hovered in the Simpson said. “He’s used to clarify: “Well, I don’t a planet — but that it will background — and although when the space men can’t go think I’d consider an oven a take the robot nine and a half the robots at O’Leary were because it’s not safe. We robot.” years to get there. LEGO models of actual worked with a robot that After one of her presenta- Science teacher Jody Hurd NASA contraptions, the moves rocks. He would find tions, Sweet explained some said she’s never seen a more eighth-grade attention a route in a crater and make of the benefits of the pro- engaging activity for her spans didn’t waver. sure astronauts have a gram for students. students and that it acceler- Image courtesy Idaho State Department of Agriculture Pictures of Albert secure path.” “You often get kids who ates their imaginations. Einstein, Mars, the moon, NASA representative are afraid that robots are Watching a LEGO replica Quagga mussels, tiny aquatic pests that can clog rivers, lakes and and robo-nauts adorned the Taunya Sweet is touring var- going to hurt them,” she of the Mars Rover navigating irrigation systems, haven’t made it to Idaho yet. State officials want walls in what was clearly a ious schools across the said. “I haven’t encountered a series of rocks, student to keep it that way, and new fees placed on almost all personal science room, as made evi- country for a year as part of that very much here, but it’s watercraft used in the state raised more than $776,000 this sum- dent by the sign asking: the Aerospace Education good for them to know that a See ROBOTS, Main 2 mer to help keep the invasive species at bay. CRASH INTO ME Grazing debate renewed Searching for water, NASA to crash rocket booster into moon after peppergrass listing By Joel Achenbach not happy about the “bomb- By Nate Poppino in southern Idaho’s range- Land Management to finish The Washington Post ing’’ of the moon. They say Times-News writer lands, officials are debating conferring with Fish and it’s probably a military test. the role livestock grazing Wildlife about grazing per- WASHINGTON — Naturally there’s a “Do Not Barring any surprise should play in its protec- mits set to be issued in the America is returning Bomb the Moon’’ Web site. developments, a desert tion. plant’s range. to the moon — violent- There is no bomb, actual- flower found in parts of The U.S.Fish and Wildlife The plant was originally ly. A rocket booster and ly. But that’s beside the southwest Idaho — includ- Service officially published proposed to be listed in a small spacecraft will point: The important thing ing the Juniper Butte area of its decision to list the 2003. But Fish and Wildlife crash into the moon this is that this is a star turn for Owyhee County — will slickspot peppergrass as changed its mind in 2005 morning at 5,600 mph. The the moon. The moon has receive new federal protec- threatened on Thursday, after a challenge from the Earth’s satellite will have two been rather boring in recent tions in just less than 60 starting the 60-day clock — U.S. Air Force. But the new craters. days. And as is often the a timeframe extended to Conspiracy theorists are See MOON, Main 2 case with troubled species allow the U.S. Bureau of See PEPPERGRASS, Main 2

Comics...... Sports 6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 3 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 6 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 POLICE STOP MORE THAN 1 MILLION ON THE STREET Community ....Business 3-4 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 2 Nearly all are innocent of any crime > Business 6 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, October 9, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS

Three things to do today CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 For detailed coverage of today’s Pat Marcantonio Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s Fourth Ave. E., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. arts and entertainment all Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public Library, 208-324-5427. • Today is the kickoff of event. Doors open at Idaho 2009 Area 13 Alcoholics Anonymous around south-central Idaho, Fall Assembly and Convention, features the Trailing of the Sheep 4:30 a.m., followed by a check out our Events Calendar SEASONAL EVENTS Festival with workshops, breakfast at 6 a.m. in the Golf Scramble, inspirational speakers, in the Entertainment section of lamb tastings, storytelling Rick Allen Community roundtable discussions, business meetings, banquet with contemporary, vaudeville live today’s edition! The Seventh annual College of Southern and music in Hailey. The Room. Tickets start at $8. Idaho Corn Maze, fundraiser sponsored festival continues through • End the evening with a music and dancing, and spiritual breakfast, today through Sunday, Sun Valley Inn and by CSI Horticulture Club, includes warm- the weekend with the Sheep scare at Fright Night from YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for ing fire and concession table, flashlights Folklife Fair, which features 7 p.m. to midnight at the Resort, Sun Valley, $118 for all activities, 208-720-8915 or 208-720-2065. Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 suggested after dark, 5 to 10 p.m. nightly, spinning, weaving and Willow Tree Farm, 490 S. per class for uninsured, 733-4384. cornfield, corner of North College Road sheep herding demonstra- 200 E., Jerome. It features GOVERNMENT SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to and Washington Street, Twin Falls, $2 tions, Peruvian musicians scares for the young and 11:30 a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First (regardless of age), treats and beverages and dancers, Basque old, outdoor movies and Twin Falls County commissioners, Ave. E. no cost for Humana Gold Choice for sale; reservations for groups of 25 or dancers, the Boise food. Admission is $8 for 8:30 a.m., courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. members, $1 for non-Humana members, more wanting daytime or special arrange- Highlanders, wool and adults, $7 for students with N., 736-4068. 324-5642. ments: 732-6431 or [email protected]. crafts shops, lamb tastings activity cards, $4 for kids 10 Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 11 to 11:45 Haunted Mansions of Albion, family- and much more. Go to and under and $23 for a HEALTH AND WELLNESS a.m., Oakley Fire Station, 315 E. Main St., friendly version, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., $5 (no trailingofthesheep.org for family pass. Oakley, no cost, 737-5988. cost for ages two and younger); and full- the full schedule. SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of Medication Management, bring list of pre- scale event for ages 10 and older, 7 p.m. • When a rocket from Have your own pick you Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit scribed meds; pharmacist available to to midnight, $15, Campus Grove (former- NASA slams into the moon’s want to share? Something training with resistance, state-of-the-art answer questions, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., ly Albion Normal School) on Idaho south Pole at 5:30 a.m. you that is unique to the area equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- Minidoka County Senior Center, 702 11th Highway 77, 430-6430 or albioncampus- can see it all at the Herrett and that may take people by ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls St., Rupert, 436-1907. grove.com. Center for the Arts and surprise? E-mail me at Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 1:30 p.m., Science telescope viewing [email protected]. Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by front lounge, Woodstone Assisted Living SPORTS Secure Horizons, 734-7300. Facility, 491 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls, no College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and cost, 737-5988. Active seniors pickleball group, pickleball Getting Fit programs, a guided walking Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps enthusiasts willing to teach newcomers, Robots workout with stretching and gentle resist- and eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe 9 a.m., Adventist Hilltop School, 131 ance training, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, no cost, 734- Continued from Main 1 Agape, Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, real-world application,” Valley locations: Blaine County Campus 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. 0622 or [email protected]. Marshall Clark sounded like Barzee said. “Their faces tell gym, CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life- someone preparing for you everything. Every single Rec Center, Rupert Civic gym and Shoshone affirming, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., TODAY’S DEADLINES space exploration. one of them is engaged, and High School (old gym); and 11:30 a.m. to Fireside Room of the Nazarene Fellowship “It can tell us how big the that’s what education needs 12:30 p.m., CSI Burley Outreach Center Hall at Yakima Avenue and Main Street, Reservation deadline for Saturday’s Twin crater is and what we can do to be about.” gym, no cost, 732-6475. Filer, 734-0557. Falls Bank & Trust employees meeting and in the crater,”he said. Sweet will continue to Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help no-host lunch, all former Bank & Trust Vice Principal Danielle educate students about 11 a.m., Blaine County Senior Connection, and hope to families and friends of alco- employees and friends are invited to attend, Barzee, who coordinated space robotics today. 721 S. Third Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. holics, hot-line: 866-592-3198. 1 p.m., Loong Hing Restaurant, 1719 the project, said nearly “They want to build a Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., Kimberly Road, Twin Falls, 423-5493 or every eighth-grade student space station on the moon. Twin Falls Senior Center, 530 Shoshone St., LIBRARY 420-4418. in the school will get to It’s cool,”Simpson said. no cost, 737-5988. Registration deadline for Oct. 24 Exploring experience hands-on inter- Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to Burley Public Library Storytime, with stories, Mines of the Wood River Valley, a field trip action with the model Damon Hunzeker may be 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 rhyme, song and a small craft for toddlers, with Tom Blanchard to some local mining robots. reached at dhunzeker@mag- Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. pre-schoolers and their caregiver, 10:30 sites, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at The Center, “We talk about the poten- icvalley.com or 208-735- SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative a.m., Burley Public Library, 1300 Miller Ave., Hailey, $25 for Sun Valley Center for the tial for the future, but this is 3204. exercise program designed specifically for no cost, 878-7708. Arts members, $50 for nonmembers, Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and Traditional Storytime, preschoolers and www.sunvalleycenter.org or 208-726-9491, Moon physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls their parents invited for stories and songs, ext. 10 to register. Continued from Main 1 online as the LCROSS space- years even by the standards of craft watches the booster slam lifeless wastelands. No astro- into the moon and streams the Aragon nauts have visited. There’s video onto the Internet. In Continued from Main 1 when he left for his mom’s, employer, friends and fami- he ends up in the direction never any weather. There are Washington, the public can But both children failed to he said. “He (Aragon) said, ly testified for the defense. he headed.” no volcanoes. Our moon lacks watch on a big screen at the reach the house and ended ‘OK … And don’t go into the Aragon’s roommate, Adams got a call the kind of typhoons that drop Newseum. up with hypothermia. field.’” Bambi Gwin, said she would Christmas to help with methane rain on Saturn’s “You’ll see a flash of light, Sage’s body was discovered Bear told the jury he trust Aragon with her chil- Aragon’s snow-stranded Titan. No one has ever and we have a special instru- the next day. thought the nine-mile walk dren on “any day.” car, but couldn’t assist, he accused the moon of harbor- ment called the Total After the kids left, Aragon might take three hours to get “They were really close,” said. ing a subsurface ocean like Luminance Photometer — freed his car, drove to to their mom and they left Gwin said of Aragon’s rela- “I hope he stays working some of Jupiter’s moons. Carl TLP — specifically designed to Jerome and never saw his with the sun in a high point tionship to Sage. “He would for me,” said Adams. “You Sagan never countenanced look at that flash, which is daughter alive again. He of the sky. give his life for any of them.” don’t just find anybody to go the possibility that the moon very quick,’’said NASA plane- returned, though, to search He testified that as he and Aragon works as a manure spread (manure).” is artificial, as he did, briefly, tary scientist Jennifer for the kids after Jenks called Sage walked, they played in spreading supervisor for Aragon’s adult daughter, with the Martian moon Heldmann. him to ask why they hadn’t the snow and made snow Randy Adams. “No offense Lorraine, testified that her Phobos. NASA scientists announ- arrived. angels. They didn’t feel like Robert, but he’s not a rocket dad is still parenting Bear The main function of our ced just a few weeks ago that, “This man was shoveling the weather was blizzard- scientist,”Adams testified. and takes him to counseling moon has been to inspire song using remote instruments, two to three hours when he like, Bear confirmed. Patrick McMillen, Ara- sessions. She said Aragon lyrics and give wolves some- they’d found tell-tale signs of said ‘stay together, be care- But Sage became too cold gon’s lawyer, has referred to never threatened her safety thing to howl at. Also it stabi- water on the moon. The water ful,’” said Aragon’s lawyer and turned back, Bear testi- Aragon at least twice as growing up. lizes the Earth’s axial tilt, isn’t liquid. It’s in the form of Patrick McMillen. “Those fied. “Her feet were starting “rough.” making Earthlife as we know it molecules that come and go circumstances weigh heavi- to get numb.” Bear also got Aragon is a valued Andrea Jackson may be possible — if you want to get on the lunar surface. ly on my mind.” cold but sought shelter in a employee but has had tun- reached at ajackson@mag- all technical about it.But since “Who woulda thunk that Bear doesn’t know how public restroom, he said. nel-vision, said Adams. “If icvalley.com or 208-735- Apollo, the moon has largely the moon has a water cycle on long his dad was shoveling On Thursday, Aragon’s Robert heads in a direction, 3380. been in eclipse, public-rela- it, perhaps?’’ Anthony tions-wise. Until now. After Colaprete, the LCROSS prin- so many years of being the cipal investigator, said in a place where nothing ever hap- conference call Thursday, Invasive pens, the moon has suddenly reflexively tarnishing a good Continued from Main 1 craft that don’t have to be “I think that it should just said. The stickers basically become the hottest satellite in quote with the scientific The 18 stations opened registered with the state. be combined (with motor- are equivalent to licensing the solar system. caveat. around July 4 and closed One common concern in ized-boat registrations) into kayaks and other craft that NASA thinks there could be “You can see, right now, on down after Labor Day. the Magic Valley seems to be just one fee, one sticker,” don’t require registration, water, in the form of ice, lurk- an international scale, a real Invoices and data from that the stickers aren’t easy Hansen said, adding he oth- he added, comparing it to ing at the lunar poles. The upswell of interest about the them are still being com- enough to buy. Though the erwise completely backs the licensing skateboards. space agency is eager to see moon,’’ enthused Daniel piled by ISDA. But Amy state allows vendors to han- program. “Once again, it’s the gov- what will spew from a cold, Andrews, the LCROSS project Ferriter, invasive species dle boat registrations, the Grant Amaral, who lives ernment just invading every dark crater at the moon’s manager. program manager, said she invasive stickers are only in the Payette area and runs single facet of our life.” south pole when the rocket Wait, there’s more gushing roughly estimates more available through Parks and kayakidaho.com, isn’t con- State officials already booster and spacecraft crash from NASA lunar scientist than 12,000 inspections Recreation — online,by mail cerned about getting the plan at least one small tweak early today. The Lunar Crater Mike Wargo: “It’s starting to were done this year. Idaho or at the agency’s parks and stickers — that’s easy, he next year. Wernex said her Observation and Sensing seem in some ways that it’s a Gov.C.L.“Butch”Otter said offices. said. He’s more concerned department will allow own- Satellite (LCROSS) is a science new moon.’’ in an opinion piece last Two local retailers — with how broadly the pro- ers of motorized boats to mission, but it’s also a show, a And yet in some ways the month that inspectors Gordy Hansen with Idaho gram hit various user groups renew their current stickers demolition derby that will moon is in hot water: LCROSS found two mussel-fouled Water Sports in Burley and and how the money was with their registration. attract the gaze of the Hubble is a mission of the boats in that time. Tony Tucker with River and spent. Owners of kayaks, canoes Space Telescope and tele- “Exploration’’ directorate at Boaters have had mixed Adventure Toys in Twin “I think a majority of the and other non-motorized scopes on land around the NASA, the sector of the space reactions to the new pro- Falls — said they’ve been boaters see this as more of a boats will still have to pur- world. agency whose future is most gram, especially owners of asked repeatedly if they sell red-herring tag than a chase their stickers sepa- The first impact will be at up in the air. This mission was kayaks, canoes and similar the stickers. quagga-mussel tag,” he rately, however, she said. 5:31 a.m. Mountain time — dreamed up in the context of a 5:31:19 to be precise — and the NASA strategy that foresees second impact four minutes sending astronauts back to the later. Amateur astronomers moon by 2020.But the Obama Peppergrass with large telescopes can try to administration appointed a Continued from Main 1 Register notice straddles pergrass listing, the organi- Species Act, stating that the observe from their back yards, review panel that has said Hailey-based environmen- both sides: pointing out the zation listed the plant’s 2003 conservation agree- but NASA officials say it’ll be there’s not a chance that the tal group Western harm grazing can do, but main threats as “livestock ment has been “continu- hard to detect, and that the moon can be reached by 2020 Watersheds Project sued concluding that it does not trampling and grazing, off- ously disrupted” by best place to watch will be with existing budgets. successfully to force the pose a significant risk and road vehicles, agriculture activists seeking to block federal agency to reconsid- may even be a useful tool in developments and other grazing and recreation. CIRCULATION er. some cases. The Air Force, human actions.” “A law that allows such All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 Officials announced last for example, uses grazing as The livestock industry abuse must be reformed,” ...... or 1-800-658-3883 week that the plant deserves its main means of reducing and its supporters released McDonnell wrote. Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “threatened” status, prima- fire risk at its Juniper Butte their own take on the listing. Foss commended the Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- rily because of growing Bombing Range. State Rep. Steve Hartgen, “very proactive manage- NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- threats from wildfires and Jeff Foss, state supervisor R-Twin Falls, said in a state- ment” so far by the various Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by invasive species such as for Fish and Wildlife’s Idaho ment that biologists at a parties, including ranchers. News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. cheatgrass. But Western Office, said Thursday that it rangeland tour this summer He stressed the need for Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION Watersheds’ involvement — doesn’t seem likely grazing told him peppergrass does that cooperation to contin- Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily the group’s top priority has will eclipse the fire and better in areas where graz- ue, as well as for continued Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. always been fighting grazing cheatgrass threats. But ing has disturbed the soil. monitoring and research Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. — led critics of the listing to Western Watersheds seems Tom McDonnell, execu- into grazing and other pep- Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is characterize the listing as to feel it already has. tive director of the Idaho pergrass issues. Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on less about the plant and Katie Fite, the group’s Cattle Association, noted “It’s easy for this to CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, more about limiting what biodiversity director, could- his group’s participation in become a more polarized Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box ranchers can do. n’t be reached Thursday for the ongoing conservation issue,”he said. “That’s only Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. It’s a controversial topic, comment. But in its efforts and pledged to work going to make working Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 104, No. 282 and Thursday’s Federal announcement of the pep- to change the Endangered together more difficult.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, October 9, 2009 Main 3 The silent movie star Airport to hire consultant for its master plan By Ben Botkin by Oct. 16, Bill Carberry, the the facility,” he said, adding offer maintenance on fixed- Times-News writer airport manager, said at that the master plan is typi- wing aircraft and is sublet- who called T.F.home Thursday’s airport advisory cally updated every six to ting the hangar space to In the upcoming months, board meeting. eight years. Myers, a former Reeder ver hear of Wanda Joslin Field, Magic Valley Planning, which will The board selected mem- employee, Carberry said. Hawley? Boy, were Regional Airport will develop include public input, will bers Phil Hafer and Marv Reeder management could- E you born too late. YOU and update its master plan, examine possibilities such as Hempleman to sit on a com- n’t be reached on Thursday. Between 1921 and 1926, which will outline the airport future access roads and all the mittee that will select the The conceptual plan for a she was one of the biggest DON’T SAY needs in the years ahead. airport as whole, Carberry consultant. hangar for a helicopter in the stars in silent film, a Steve Crump Before that can happen, said.Airport master plans are In other business, the air- northwest general aviation Paramount Studios contract the airport will hire an airport also used when the federal port board approved: hangar area. player who did movies for master plan consultant to government gives grant A request from Todd Cecil B. DeMille, Sam Wood assist in the process, which money for airport improve- Myers to operate an aircraft Ben Botkin may be and other directors. will take about a year. ment projects. maintenance service out of reached at bbotkin@mag- And for reasons that Proposals from consultants “It’s a document that tries Reeder Hangar 2. Reeder icvalley.com or 208-735- aren’t entirely clear, in 1945 interested in the work are due to look at the future needs of Flying Service will no longer 3238. — at age 50 — she fetched up in Twin Falls. Mareda Wright, technical services supervisor at the Filer sewer project readies for December bid Twin Falls Public Library, is hoping to find out why — By John E. Swayze and compacted solids are enforceable within the area of impact. and what happened to Times-News correspondent then dried for disposal. The impact area. Representatives would Hawley before she moved treated, potable water is “The area of impact ordi- attend council meetings and away in 1957. FILER — The general suitable for irrigation or nance has to do with mak- act as a liaison between city A New York author is contract for construction of aquifer recharge. ing sure that development officials and residents who researching a possible book Courtesy photo Filer’s sewer treatment Approximately $7.9 mil- outside will work with live in the impact area. about Hawley — the actress’ facility should be ready to go lion of the bond funding will what’s going on within the Information regarding this real name was Selma Wanda screen career years before to bid in December. used to construct the mem- city, so someday, when position is available by con- Pittack — and hoping to set meeting DeMille, and had The Filer City Council brane bioreactor plant and that’s annexed, it works for tacting the Filer city office the record straight about her appeared under the screen reported Tuesday that $4.6 million is allocated to us,” said city attorney Fritz at 326-5000. character. Several published name Wanda Petit opposite major pieces of the $12.5 replace 7.3 miles of deterio- Wonderlich. “It has nothing “Brian Dey, our current sources, including the both Tom Mix and William million project, approved by rated sewer line extending to do with current junk or representative, contacted online All Movie Guide S. Hart, and played Douglas residents in November from U.S. Highway 30 to animal problems.” me to say he wanted us to (www.allmovie.com), report Fairbanks Jr.’s love interest in 2006, are starting to fall in North Street and Fair Once the council com- start looking for someone that Hawley fetched up in “Mr. Fix-It” in 1918. But place. Avenue to Stevens Street. pletes drafting changes to else to take his place, San Francisco after her DeMille made her a star in “Engineering is ahead of “All the agencies have the area of impact, a final because he doesn’t have the movie career tanked, work- “Affairs of Anatol,”with schedule and we’re just OK’d our engineering on the copy will be sent to time,” said Filer City Office ing as a prostitute. Wallace Reid and Gloria waiting on all the federal collection system and we’re county commissioners for Manager Shari Hart. “She apparently wasn’t (“I’m ready for my closeup, agencies to look at the waiting for 2009-2010 approval. that kind of person at all,” Mr. DeMille”) Swanson in plans,” Mayor Bob budget year funding from The search also continues John E. Swayze can be Wright said. 1921. Templeman said “There’s the federal government,” for two volunteers interest- reached at 208 326-7212 or What Wright knows A year later, she was probably going to be at least Templeman said. “That ed in representing the city’s [email protected]. about Hawley’s Twin Falls’ Rudolph Valentino’s sweet- 60 days for all their engi- should be released in the sojourn is that she was mar- heart in “The Young Rajah.” neers to go over it and next 30 days or so.” ried to Julius L. “Jack” Twenty-seven more films — approve everything.” In other business, the Richey, who sold insurance she played mostly flappers The membrane bioreac- council is reviewing the here. Hawley left town, — followed before her career tor system consists of an city’s area of impact agree- apparently for California, petered out in 1932. expandable five-to-15 acre ment with Twin Falls after Richey’s death. Complicating the search footprint that breaks down County. The long-term goal Varicose Veins? Hawley died in 1963 at for Hawley’s past is that she wastewater and filters out of an updated agreement is age 67 and is buried in the was a woman of many pollutants using a series of to keep pace with future Hollywood Forever names, so it’s not certain filters and ultraviolet radia- growth by allowing city Cemetery. It’s located — how she was known when tion. Remaining impurities ordinances and codes to be appropriately enough, in she lived in Twin Falls — Hawley’s case — next to the although she probably used Paramount complex in the Richey surname. Hollywood. If you know anything Born in Scranton, Pa., about Wanda Hawley, Columbus Day brings Hawley moved to Seattle as Wright would love to hear a child. There she joined a from you. Phone her at 733- closures to Magic Valley BOARD CERTIFIED local theater troupe and 2964, ext. 105, or e-mail toured the United States and [email protected]. Or Many offices and facili- brary is closed. Canada, eventually ending you can contact me. ties will be closed Monday The College of VASCULAR SURGEON up in Los Angeles where — We’ll keep you posted. for Columbus Day. Southern Idaho and Herrett according to Paramount Some city offices are Center for the Arts and publicity — she was discov- Steve Crump is the closed, including Rupert Science are closed. ered by DeMille. Times-News Opinion edi- and Shoshone, but several The YMCA/Twin David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. In fact, Hawley began her tor. are open, including Twin Falls City Pool is open Falls, Jerome, Burley, regular hours (open swim The only Fellowship Trained Gooding and Hailey. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 SHOW AND TELL County, state and fed- p.m.) Board Certified Vascular If it’s funny, sad or just plain odd and it happens in south-central eral offices are closed. Magic Valley Mall is Idaho, I want to know about it. Post offices are closed. open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Surgeon in the Magic Valley Call me at 735-3223, or write to [email protected]. Banks are closed. Trash collection will Twin Falls Public Li- follow the regular schedule. Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Vascular Specialist NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment DeNovo Independence project denied again by S.V. Injection Therapy By Ariel Hansen area. County property out- In addition, Allen said as better result for the city Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Times-News writer lined in the comp plan can much as $900,000 a year in than if it remains under Safely Done in the Office be more easily brought into property taxes would be county rules. Procedures may be covered by Insurance Thanks, but no thanks. city limits for development collected if homes were “My predilection is That was the message on consideration. built on all 12 home sites you’re always better having Tuesday from the Sun Primary among the con- proposed for the 35 acres control and mitigation than Valley City Council to the cerns that persuaded the suitable for development not having control,” she developers of a high-end council to agree with the on the property. Sixteen said. “We don’t know what housing project and mine city’s planning and zoning percent of that would go to would be developed if the clean-up, who asked the commission, which recom- the city of Sun Valley, cal- city doesn’t modify the council to bring part of mended denial in April, culated Mayor Wayne comp plan, but what we their property into the was public safety. Willich, with the remain- can be sure of is we won’t city’s comprehensive plan. The developer brought der to other jurisdictions. get any of the mitigation.” DeNovo Independence, experts to describe how any Council members During the hearing, Allen LLC, owns 850 acres in future homes would be weren’t persuaded. said the developer would Independence Gulch east built to Firewise standards, “I can’t have a comfort- regard the council’s deci- of Sun Valley. Much of the making them less suscepti- able feeling or assurance sion as final, and would not property is former mining ble to wildfire. Other that we can service that appeal. He said that to off- claims, and the developer is points included a planned area up there to the same set the costs of the mine nearly finished with a outdoor wildfire sprinkler level we serve people down clean-up, the developer major clean-up of the land, system, how avalanche here,”said Willich. does need to sell residential including removal of mine danger would be limited, Councilman Nils Ribi lots; these will likely now debris and dilapidated the role of an on-site care- agreed: “It really is putting be proposed under county structures, along with the taker trained as a first people in harm’s way.” regulations. www.twinfallsveincare.com isolation and capping of responder, and a proposed Councilwoman Joan contaminated soils. helipad for emergency Lamb said she was con- “A century of mining evacuations. Allen also cerned about some of those scarred the hillsides and described how the road issues, but argued that left significant concentra- plans had been adjusted to having city control over the presents tions of hazardous materi- more easily accommodate development of the prop- als,” said Gary Allen, a emergency vehicles. erty would likely end in a Saturday Boise-based attorney rep- resenting the developer at one night only Tuesday’s meeting. “On October 10th, 2009 completion we hope to provide an asset that’s safer and cleaner for your com- Rick D’Elia SIDEWALK Rick D’Elia has appeared in munity.” numerous national programs The developers have including: committed to completing the clean-up regardless of SALE The Tonight Show with Jay Leno 9 12 Comedy Central’s Stand up Stand up the results of their housing Mon., Oct Comedian’s Unleashed development proposals. Fri.Fri. - Mon., Oct. 9-12 UPN’s Grand Slam Comedy Jam Council members Entertained our troops in Korea, comedycomedy Germany and Japan. thanked DeNovo for that Other Special Guests: commitment, but said that Time to shop! they felt any benefits wouldn’t outweigh the We can save NIGHT potential hazards of bring- NIGHT ing the property into the city’s comprehensive plan up to 90%! NO HOST BAR Doors open at 6:00pm Tickets Heel Pain Clinic Show starts: $ 00 15 Reserved with Morning Heel Pain Flat Feet HOST/MAGICIAN $ 00 Adam Stone BRAD BONAR JR. General Heel Pain Cracked Heel Skin 7:00pm 10 General Admission Arch Pain Foot Supports Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose TICKETS available at CANYON CREST & OASIS STOP ‘N GO 733.9392 330 Canyon Crest Drive 1120 Montana Gooding 9348829 Main 4 Friday, October 9, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Keys to police department presented to Hagerman Jerome Middle School By Kimberly Williams-Brackett think is what the founding wastewater treatment facili- Hagerman Fire Protection Times-News correspondent fathers dream about: a com- ty “went good.”The inspec- District Chief Tim Peterson munity that was not expect- tion establishes regulations said the district received a plants, studies own food HAGERMAN — The ing a handout, but a hand for discharges into water grant for $20,000 to pur- By Damon Hunzeker tion and get them eating Hagerman City Council was up,”said Tellez. sources. chase 15 Project 25-compli- Times-News writer healthier is to get them presented the keys to its ren- An invitation was extend- The Hagerman Planning ant radios. An additional growing their own food … ovated police department at ed for an open house, sched- and Zoning Commission did $30,000 to $35,000 in fund- Special-needs students but they’ve taught other Wednesday evening’s meet- uled from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., not conduct official business ing for 10 mobile radios, five don’t especially need a gar- topics there beyond nutri- ing. Oct. 17. since a quorum was not handheld radios and pagers den, but they now have one tion,”Martin said. “They’ve Through its Faith in In other business, City established. Commissioners is needed to meet district at Jerome Middle School. used the garden for math Action project, Pastor Isaac Superintendent Casey discussed assigning sections needs, Peterson said. The U.S. Department of and science classes, journal- Tellez and the congregation Kelley reported the city’s lift of the city’s comprehensive Winther the city has Agriculture recently funded ing for English courses — of the Hagerman Christian station is running fine, plan to revise and update. received citizen complaints a $3,000 Teaching Nutrition even art classes, with the Center performed a vast although the flow meter had Acting Mayor Michael of code violations, including Through Gardens grant to leaves … It’s been really neat renovation of the Hagerman to be cleaned due to heavy Winther said the commis- a nonfunctioning car on the school after special- to see some of the other stu- Police Department office, grease build-up. He also sion apparently submitted North State street bordering education teacher Rhoda dents working with the putting in more than 1,500 reported the annual National the Title 4 section of city school property. The city Hanway submitted an extended-resource stu- volunteer hours in its con- Pollution Discharge code, which includes plan- may remove or abate such application that,in part,said dents.” tinuing community out- Elimination System inspec- ning and zoning’s bylaws; nuisance at the expense of “service-learning and com- As freezing weather reach efforts. tion by the Idaho however, discussion was the owner “within 15 days” munity-business partner- approaches, the trick is to “Just to be part of this Department of Environ- tabled to provide time for after notification, said ships,”would be forged. keep the garden going as well project with our church, I mental Quality on the city’s further research. Winther. The project has turned as possible. into more than that, though “One of the requirements — such as using tomatoes, of the grant is that it has to be squash and peppers grown sustainable and last for sev- in the tennis-court-sized eral years,”Martin said. AROUND THE VALLEY garden for the school-lunch program. CENTURY STADIUM 5 Jerome Civic Club Haight stopped Kancillia costs of incarcerating Ranger District, closed for “They tell them it’s grown 678-7142 in Glenns Ferry and took him undocumented criminal the winter on Thursday. in their own garden. They www.centurycinema5.com hosts candidate Q&A into custody without inci- aliens who have committed Other area campgrounds will don’t have a tomato for Shows Nightly 7:00 ONLY Meet the candidates for dent. serious crimes in the U.S. remain open through Dec. 1 every student,but it’s neat to Matinees Sat. Noon & 3:30 mayor of Jerome during a Kancillia was transported with limited services. see the students eating veg- Toy Story 1 & question-and-answer ses- to the Elmore County Jail. Forest Service Last weekend’s early snow etables that they’ve grown sion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at left anywhere from 5 to 20 themselves,” said Heidi Toy Story 2 a 3-D the Jerome Public Library, T.F. Co. sheriff hires closes campgrounds, inches in the areas around Martin, a child-nutrition Double Feature G 100 First Ave. E., Jerome. Fairfield and the South Fork coordinator with the Idaho From Walt Disney 2 movies for the price of 1 There are three mayoral deputies, receives gives snow warnings of the Boise River, and roads State Department of P N S V candidates: John Andoe, in Fairfield District are wet and snow-covered. Education. Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 Mike Dahmer and federal reimbursement The Couch Summit, Wells “I’ve been there several Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Councilman John Shine are The Twin Falls County The U.S. Forest Service is Summit and Ketchum- times … it’s one of our Couples Retreat PG-13 competing for the mayor’s Sheriff’s Office has hired now discontinuing services Featherville roads are cur- biggest gardens that we Vince Vaughn in A Hilarious Adult Comedy office. Current Mayor four new deputies and for the winter at developed rently open but are snow- have,” she said, adding that P N S V Charles Correll is not seek- received a federal reim- campgrounds in the packed or muddy. Trails in 48 schools applied for the Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 ing re-election. bursement, according to a Minidoka Ranger District, the area are also currently grants, and Jerome was one Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 The Jerome Civic Club pair of recent news releases the agency announced open, though seasonal road of 11 schools awarded. Surrogates PG-13 hosting the event. from the office. Thursday. and trail closures are in While the grant was In Digital Cinema Refreshments will be pro- Sheriff Tom Carter hired No services will be provid- effect. secured through the special- Bruce Willis in An Action/Thriller vided. deputies Justin Kimball, ed until around May or June Information: Minidoka education program, the gar- P N S V Chris Hogan, Nicole at most campgrounds, with District, 208-678-0430, or den has been used by teach- Shows Nightly 7:15& 9:00 ISP nabs Montana Rodriguez and Matt White exceptions being Diamond- Fairfield District, 208-764- ers of various disciplines. Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 as a result of the COPS field Jack Snowmobile Area, 3202. “One of the best ways to fugitive in Glenns Ferry 9 PG-13 Hiring Recovery Program Third Fork Trailhead, Birch — staff reports teach students about nutri- Action Packed Animated Adventure On Wednesday, Idaho Grant. The deputies, who Glen Information Area, P N S V $ State Police arrested a will be assigned to the Bostetter Warning Shelter, 3.00 OFF The Haunted Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 Montana fugitive wanted on detention center in an Howell Canyon Snowmobile three felony warrants near effort to meet state accred- Parking Area and North Coupon Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Glenns Ferry,according to an itation staffing levels, Heglar Snowmobile Parking expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions Fame PG ISP release. were sworn in by Carter Area. People with motorized of Albion A Fun Musical P N S V After receiving informa- on Oct. 2. vehicles are reminded to stay at Campus Grove tion from the U.S. Marshall’s The office was also on designated roads and BURLEY THEATRE 678-5631 office out of Montana that awarded $17,400 from the trails; motorized-use maps OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. All Seats $2.00 Everynight fugitive Byron Kancillia was fiscal year 2009 State are available at the agency’s 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT TILL Open Fri. - Tues. each week possibly passing through Criminal Alien Assistance Burley and Twin Falls Booking HALLOWEEN Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 southern Idaho, Sgt. Kevin Program. The U.S. offices. ICE AGE 3 PG Haight spotted Kancillia’s Department of Justice Also,Baumgartner Camp- Halloween (208) 430-6430 A Fun Animated Comedy for the whole Family vehicle westbound on announced the award, ground, 11 miles east of Parties! (Weekend Lodging Available) P N S V Interstate 84, near King Hill. meant to reimburse some Featherville in the Fairfield CHECK OUT WHAT’S NEW ONLINE AT WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM CABLE & INTERNET A Smart * ENERGY Starts FUTURE TODAY! $ a70 month

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Approved equipment charges not included. *Taxes, equipment and fees not included. Services not available in all areas. For High Speed Internet, approved modem Learn more. required and not included in monthly rates. Additional wiring fees may apply for unwired outlets. Cable One manages speed and usage of Internet services to provide the best experience for all customers. Please read our Acceptable Use Policy for details. Call for additional details and restrictions. HIGH USAGE OF ECONOMY INTERNET SERVICE MAY RESULT IN www.idahopower.com/energyawareness ADDITIONAL FEES. Please visit our website for more information or ask your representative for details about the Economy service rate plan. Restrictions apply. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO Friday, October 9, 2009 Main 5 U of I questions prof’s attendance See what’s new at at bighorn meeting while on leave www.magicvalley.com BOISE (AP) — The about those circumstances, the Caine center’s own presents University of Idaho is looking we simply cannot specu- researchers, including into whether a professor vio- late,’’Tania Thompson, a UI Bulgin’s daughter, since at lated terms of her paid leave spokeswoman, said in an e- least 1994. Comedy Night! while it investigates her mail Thursday. “In the event Bulgin was traveling and claims of how bighorn sheep that her attendance was in didn’t immediately return a Join us the 2nd Tuesday of every month! get deadly diseases. violation of her leave status call seeking comment. Featuring AList Comedians from across the country. The school is trying to with the university, it will be Conservation groups at determine what role Marie addressed as a personnel the state-sponsored meet- Bulgin, head of the UI’s matter.’’ ing, which was aimed at October 13th - Keith Barany Caine Veterinary Teaching Since June, Bulgin has remedying conflicts between and Research Center, played been on leave as the universi- ranchers and bighorn sheep, Went to a prestigious preparatory school in New York City; the at a Sept. 29 meeting of the ty investigates her testimony said she introduced herself as liberal "Mecca" of the United States. He went on to an exclusive Idaho Bighorn/Domestic in federal court and the Idaho a Caine representative. Private University. He earned a degree in Computer Science. He is Sheep Collaborative. State Legislature, where she “I was surprised by that,’’ a stand up comedian and a political conservative. Come see why he officials and wildlife groups insisted there was no proof said Ken Cole, with Western is such a disappointment to his family. If you have the courage to said Bulgin introduced her- bighorns can catch diseases Watersheds Project, a critic hear someone cut through the "bull" on: Teachers, Mother's, Spike self as a representative of the from domestic sheep on the of Bulgin’s work. “I thought Lee, Tony Danza, Lesbians, Guilty White Liberals, Border Guards, facility in Caldwell. range. Evidence to the con- she was on administrative “Until we know more trary has been collected by leave.’’ Customs Offi cers, Black Men, Speeding Motorists, Older Siblings, Muslims, Palestinians, Supermarket Employees, The "N" word, Koreans, Isaac Newton and People who pamper their pets... Mexico nabs fugitive in Elmore County slayings Come see why we were voted "Best Entertainment in Mini-Cassia" MEXICO CITY (AP) — coast state of Guerrero, deaths of Rebecca Ramirez S18+HOWTIME ONLY 7 PM SEATING STARTS AT 6:30 $ One of the FBI’s most- Mexico’s Attorney General’s and her sons,aged 2 and 4,in 10 sought fugitives, wanted for Office said Thursday. He Elmore County. He was 251 NORTH STREET, ALBION, ID the 2002 killings of his girl- was transported to the placed on the FBI’s Ten Most Cover friend and her two young neighboring state of Wanted list in March 2005. PHONE:208-673-6696 sons in Idaho, has been cap- Michoacan and held on a There was no immediate LOOK OUT FOR UPCOMING SHOWS EACH MONTH. Charge tured in Mexico. U.S. extradition request. information on whether GIFT TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR FUTURE SHOWS Federal police detained Lopez Orozco, 33, is U.S. prosecutors had agreed Jorge Alberto Lopez Orozco charged with three counts of not to seek the death penalty LARGE PARTIES CALL FOR RESERVATIONS! on a highway in the Pacific first-degree murder in the against Lopez Orozco. nniversary Sale! A 74 Years of values for families in Southern Idaho NO Down Payment NO Interest * Til 2011 O.A.C. $ WIN New Classic Sofa 599 Register to a $ Double Reclining $ Furniture Shopping Spree! New Classic Loveseat 549

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Se Habla Español SuperStore Open Sundays CONVENIENT EXPRESS DELIVERY EZ IN STORE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. MAIN 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTABLE “It's appropriate for Treasury officials to keep in touch with those who work in the markets every day, particularly when the economy and the markets are so fragile.” OPINION — Treasury spokesman Andrew Williams on Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's routine of speaking to powerful Wall Street bankers EDITORIAL Additional EPA Let members of Congress regulation of Idaho go without health insurance et me offer a modest proposal: If Congress CAFOs? No thanks L fails to pass compre- hensive health reform this nybody who’s paid attention over the year, its members should past decade to the long, painful process surrender health insurance of sorting out the relationship between in proportion with the confined animal feeding operations and American population that their neighbors knows how complicat- is uninsured. edA it can be. But Idahoans, by fits and starts, are working it out, with state and local regu- lation as necessary. It’s by no means a perfect Our view: Nicholas system, but it’s preferable to Airborne Kristof having the federal government play cop. emissions It may be that the lulling And that’s what would hap- from con- effect of having very fine pen if a coalition of groups suc- health insurance leaves fined- members of Congress ceeds in persuading the insensitive to the dysfunc- Environmental Protection animal tion of our existing insur- Agency to start regulating feeding ance system. So what better CAFOs under the federal Clean way to attune our leaders to Air Act. operations the needs of their con- and medical bills. We need The Humane Society, the shouldn’t stituents than to put them Health care has often been debated more competition among Association of Irritated be a federal in the same position? as a technical or economic issue. That has been insurance companies. And Residents and Friends of the About 15 percent of conservatives are right to Earth, among other groups, case. Americans have no health a mistake, I believe. At root, universal health call for tort reform to want the EPA to start govern- insurance, according to the care is not an economic or technical question reduce the costs of mal- ing emissions of hydrogen sul- What do Census Bureau. Another 8 practice insurance and percent are underinsured, but a moral one. defensive medicine. fide, ammonia, methane and you think? according to the But those steps are not a nitrous oxide. CAFOs are We welcome Commonwealth Fund, a substitute for guaranteed already a national EPA priority health policy research socialized sewers and avoid sprawling mansions. But health coverage for all for other issues under the viewpoints group. So I propose that if socialized interstate high- our existing insurance sys- Americans. And if health Clean Water Act. from our health reform fails this year, ways? tem is not simply reform fails this year, then In Idaho, ammonia emis- 15 percent of members of I wouldn’t wish the trau- inequitable but also lethal: a hopes for universal cover- sions at dairies that emit more readers on Congress, along with their ma of losing health insur- very recent, peer-reviewed age will recede again. There than 100 tons a year are already this and families, randomly lose all ance on anyone, but our article in the American was a lag of 19 years after monitored by the Idaho health insurance and politicians’ failure to assure Journal of Public Health the Nixon plan before departments of Environmental other issues. another 8 percent receive health care for all citizens is finds that nearly 45,000 another serious try, and a inadequate coverage. such a longstanding and uninsured people die annu- 16-year lag after the Quality and Agriculture. Any Congressional critics of grievous breach of their ally as a consequence of not Clinton effort of 1993. new EPA rules would be in addition to the state pro- President Barack Obama’s responsibility that they having insurance. That’s Another 16-year delay gram, which has improved after running into efforts to achieve health deserve it. In January 1917, one needless death every would be accompanied by reporting and inspection problems last year. reform worry that universal Progressive Magazine 12 minutes. more than 700,000 unnec- That seems adequate to us, especially since the coverage will be expensive, wrote: “At present the When nearly 3,000 peo- essary deaths. That’s more EPA itself admits it doesn’t have enough informa- while their priority is to United States has the unen- ple were killed on 9/11, we Americans than died in tion to determine whether CAFOs need more regu- curb social spending. So viable distinction of being began wars and were will- World War I, World War II, lation. here’s their chance to save the only great industrial ing to devote more than Korea, Vietnam and Iraq The petition comes as the EPA is close to wrap- government dollars in nation without universal $1 trillion in additional combined. ping up a study of emissions at 24 U.S. CAFOs. The keeping with their own pri- health insurance.”More expenses. Yet about the The collapse of health two-year project — launched as part of a compli- orities. than 90 years later, we still same number of Americans reform would be a political Those same critics some- have that distinction. die from our failed insur- and policy failure, but it ance agreement with the industry — should give the times argue that universal Theodore Roosevelt ance system every three would also be a profound agency a better idea of just what pollution the facili- coverage needn’t be a top campaigned for national weeks. moral failure. Periodically, ties produce. Results are expected next year. priority because anybody health insurance in 1912. The obstacle isn’t so there are political questions What science does exist on airborne pollution can get coverage at the Richard Nixon tried for much money as priorities. that are fundamentally from CAFOs shows that animal agriculture is emergency room. Let them universal coverage in 1974. America made it a priority moral, including slavery in responsible for just a fraction of greenhouse gases. try that with their kids. Yet,even now, nearly half of to provide tax breaks, large- the 19th century and civil CAFOs and their neighbors have real problems, Some members also Congress is vigorously ly to the wealthy, in the rights battles in the 1950s but they’re not issues that require federal interven- worry that a public option opposed to such a plan. Bush years, at a 10-year and ’60s. In the same way, tion. Let the parties, the counties and the state work (an effective way to bring Health care has often cost including interest of allowing tens of thousands them out. competition to the insur- been debated as a technical $2.4 trillion. Allocating less of Americans to die each ance market) would com- or economic issue. That has than half that much to year because they are unin- pete unfairly with private been a mistake, I believe. At assure equal access to sured is not simply unwise companies and amount to a root, universal health care is health care isn’t deemed an and unfortunate. It is also step toward socialism. If not an economic or techni- equal priority. wrong — a moral blot on a they object so passionately cal question but a moral The plan emerging in the great nation. to “socialized health,”why one. Senate is no panacea. Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor don’t they block their 911 We accept that life is America needs to promote Nicholas Kristof is a The members of the editorial board and writers of service to socialized police unfair, that some people exercise and discourage columnist for The New editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, and fire services, discon- will live in cramped apart- sugary drinks to hold down York Times. Write to him Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. nect themselves from ments and others in the rise in obesity, diabetes at [email protected]. Why Blaine schools need $59.8 million levy he Blaine County gressive strategic planning tions for our students. The approximately $30 million is the solution to our eco- School District is process that is intended to facilities levy also allows the that will be spent on facility nomic challenges. We are READER T seeking voter make our schools the very school district to maximize improvements and upgrades educating the next genera- approval for a facilities levy best that they can be. The COMMENT the use of the general fund represents a potential boost tion of leaders right now. on Oct. 29. We understand strategic planning process Lonnie for teacher salaries, profes- to local contractors because Blaine County is fortunate that we are in a very difficult had an unprecedented level sional development and the school district is dedi- to have the lowest tax rate in economic time but how can of community involvement Barber curricular needs. cated to hiring local con- Idaho, and because this levy we afford not to invest in with over 100 citizens eval- The facilities levy will also tractors who are qualified to is replacing an existing levy our public education sys- uating over 6,000 com- levy will allow us to dedicate help our struggling econo- do the work. and expiring bond, it will tem? Even in difficult times ments that led to ten goals. over $10 million to new my. First, model schools The school district is not raise current taxes. The 8 our children need the very Our vision is to be A Model technologies in our schools attract more families who in committed to responsible percent of the yearly budget best education that we can School District and our over the next 10 years. It will turn purchase more homes. business practices. As such, that the levy represents is give them and as your ability to implement the also allow us to spend nearly This is why the Sawtooth we will not spend tax dollars vital to the maintenance and superintendent it is my duty strategic plan will take the $3 million to help ensure Board of Realtors asks the if not needed. If the antici- ongoing operations of the to ensure that our schools district to the next level and that our schools are the very district to speak to them pated need for a new ele- school district. Please take continue to satisfy that mis- I am dedicated to helping safest environments for our each year about the state of mentary school is not real- the time to become sion. achieve this ambitious goal. children. Additionally the our schools. Realtors know ized, that is, if student informed about the upcom- These are our communi- There is no doubt that levy will ensure that we full well that a vital school enrollment stays steady or ing plant facilities levy. ty’s schools. We have spent achieving the goals set out have the resources to main- system is essential to the declines over the next few the last two years engaged by our strategic plan come tain and improve our exist- viability of our community. years we will not collect the Lonnie Barber of Bellevue with the community in with a cost. The facilities ing facilities so they are the Additionally, this levy will projected $14 million ear- is superintendent of the designing the future of our levy is an important part of kind of schools that provide act as a local stimulus pack- marked for that school. Blaine County School schools through a very pro- funding these goals. The optimum learning condi- age for our valley. The Investing in our students District.

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, October 9, 2009 Main 7 Guys with power never grow up

ASHINGTON — their networks. Barack there’s no evidence yet that described herself as his ed family men upholding Some things Obama fell in love with a Letterman was guilty of best friend. She was not old-fashioned values. They W have changed superior mentoring him at that. punished but rewarded have ambitious public since the “Mad Men” era. his law firm. Working for a boss as with a recurring on-air agendas and loyal acolytes The elevator operator Maureen On his last late-night anti-social and self-critical starring role — despite the whose futures depend on isn’t the only black face in show, Jay Leno brought out as Letterman, whose world fact that she wasn’t funny whether these leaders suc- the building. Executives no Dowd all the kids spawned from is circumscribed by his or charming. cumb to reckless dal- longer sip amber highballs “Tonight Show” romances. show, would not be easy. As usual, Letterman was liances. and puff Lucky Strikes all in the fear that aggressive In an ideal world, bosses (The man is obviously not living out loud on the As Craig Ferguson, day long. females would be more would refrain from sleeping joking when he goes off on show, showing the audi- whose show is produced by And other things have likely to cheat and the with subordinates, so as his self-loathing shticks; ence his crush. His compa- Letterman, joked: “If we not changed. males could end up raising not to cause jealousy and otherwise, he would have ny reportedly footed the are now holding late-night Some women still wrig- offspring that were not tension in the office. But dated some of those gor- tab for Birkitt to go to law talk-show hosts to the gle into girdles (now called their own. we’re not in an ideal world. geous actresses flirting school; it says it did the same moral accountability Spanx). And some men still In romantic terms, it Otherwise, we’d already with him on air over the same for some other as we hold politicians or gravitate toward interns, could simply be the erotic have health care for every- decades.) staffers who wanted to clergymen, I’m out.“ nannies and secretaries pull of proximity. You covet one and Glenn Beck would- But we haven’t heard pursue higher education. The main thing (now called personal assis- what you see every day, as n’t have any influence over that the curmudgeonly On Monday night, when Letterman and Clinton had tants). Hannibal Lecter said, and it the White House. comedian, who has never Letterman joked that he in common was that the A few years ago, I wrote can be seductive to get After David Letterman lost his streak of Midwest might be the first talk- danger of a secret affair that 40 years of feminism involved with someone acknowledged that he’d primness, forced any show host to be exploding is enhanced had done nothing to alter who’s already orbiting had flings with young staffers to listen to tales of impeached, Birkitt’s name when the staffer is imma- the fact that older men around you, bringing you assistants, some commen- pubic hairs on Cokes or of was still listed in the show ture enough to scrawl con- often see young women in pizza with your favorite tators talked about it in the Long Dong Silver. credits. fessions in her diary, as staff support as sirens. For toppings late at night. same breath as Roman From what we know so Letterman’s talent does- Birkitt did, or go prattling some men, it’s the very Office romances abound Polanski, who drugged and far, and that may not be n’t give him a free pass — to a prat like Linda Tripp. inequality of the relation- in life and art (“The Office” sodomized a 13-year-old. everything, the women he described his own Unlike Clinton, ship that’s alluring, the way has its interoffice wedding That’s outrageous. who got involved with behavior as “creepy” — and Letterman trusted the pub- these women revolve this week), and sometimes Sexual harassment Letterman were not pres- his wife (a former staffer at lic — and his bond with around them and make life young staffers are attracted entails pressuring or penal- sured. One former intern, NBC) has a right to be them — enough to tell the easier, the way they treat to the boss, and vice versa. izing a staffer or making Holly Hester, said she had deeply hurt and furious. truth. Himself like the sunrise Les Moonves, who heads the office atmosphere hos- wanted to marry him but But it’s absurd to com- and sunset of their uni- CBS, and Robert Iger, who tile. Despite the blustering that he broke it off because pare a jester (unmarried at Maureen Dowd is a verse. heads ABC as the chief of of the attorney of the of their age disparity. the time) to Bill Clinton and columnist for The New In terms of evolutionary Disney, both married lovely alleged execrable extor- Stephanie Birkitt, his other philandering pols. York Times. Write to her at biology, it could be rooted young correspondents on tionist, Joe Halderman, assistant and former lover, Officeholders run as devot- [email protected].

LETTERS TO TE EDITOR Clover Trinity school Lutz is the administrator at Clover Trinity Lutheran The myth of talk-jock power meets water standards School in Buhl). This letter is to direct the et us take a trip Just months after the election and the concerns of those who read Get behind back into history. the article in the Sept. 25 L Not ancient histo- humiliation, everyone is again convinced newspaper about toxins ISU football team ry. Recent history. It is the found in school drinking So you’re suggesting that winter of 2007.The pres- that Rush Limbaugh, Glenn Beck, Sean water. Idaho State drop down to idential primaries are David Brooks Hannity and the rest possess real power. Clover Trinity Lutheran D-2. So apparently the soc- approaching. The talk School was very concerned cer titles, the women’s bas- jocks like Rush Limbaugh, And the saddest thing is that even when, on Monday, students ketball titles, the track titles Glenn Beck, Sean Hannity resent a hidden majority started arriving at school and a resurgent basketball and the rest are over the but who in fact represent Republican politicians come to believe it. stating that their water was team don’t matter to you? moon about Fred a mere niche — even in unsafe to drink. Having read (Look at the teams the ISU Thompson. They’re weak the Republican Party. It is the article, the administra- men have played in the past at the knees at the a story as old as “The prospects. In the media mistake media for reality. tion and staff were con- three years and tell me you thought of Mitt Romney. Wizard of Oz,”of grand world, he is a giant. In the They pre-emptively sur- cerned that the improper can do a better job navigat- Meanwhile, they are hurl- illusions and small men real world, he’s not. render to armies that conclusion might be ing that gauntlet. Start ing torrents of abuse at behind the curtain. But this is not merely a don’t exist. reached from this article. looking past the record, the unreliable deviation- But, of course, we story of weakness. It is a They pay more atten- Clover Trinity Lutheran guys). ists: John McCain and shouldn’t be surprised by story of resilience. For no tion to Rush’s imaginary School wants to confirm Yeah, yeah, ISU sucks, Mike Huckabee. this story. Over the past matter how often their millions than to the real that it is in compliance with hmmmm-mmmmm — Yet somehow, despite few years the talk jocks hollowness is exposed, voters down the street. all federal mandates and come on, show some guts. the fervor of the great have demonstrated their the jocks still reweave the The Republican Party is guidelines for its drinking There’s more to life than microphone giants, the real-world weakness time myth of their own power. unpopular because it’s water. whining about taxes and the Thompson campaign and again. Back in 2006, They still ride the air- more interested in pleas- The time in question was same group of politicians flops like a fish. Despite they threatened to build a waves claiming to speak ing Rush’s ghosts than when the federal guidelines you re-elect every few the schoolgirl delight new majority on anti- for millions. They still actual people. The party had changed in 2006. years, so get behind the from the radio studios, immigration fervor. confuse listeners with is leaderless right now Clover immediately took team. the Romney campaign House Republicans like voters. And they are aided because nobody has the steps to meet the new Yeah, we need some seri- underperforms. J.D. Hayworth and Randy in this endeavor by their guts to step outside the guidelines in the required ous reorganization in the Meanwhile, Huckabee Graf, both of Arizona, enablers. They are rigid parameters enforced time. As the administrator, I department, but do you surges. Limbaugh attacks built their re-election enabled by cynical by the radio jocks and felt that the article was a bit think kicking the team while him, but social conserva- campaigns under that Democrats, who love to create a new party identi- misleading in the fact that it it’s down is going to help tives flock. banner. But these two claim that Rush ty. The party is losing included us with many any? Along comes New didn’t march to glory. Limbaugh controls the because it has adopted a schools in other states that The football team is 6- Hampshire and McCain Both lost their seats. GOP. radio entertainer’s niche- have not reached compli- 32 in my four years of wins! Republican voters In 2008, after McCain They are enabled by building strategy, while ance with the water guide- watching it play. I don’t have not heeded their had won his nomination, lazy pundits who find it abandoning the politi- lines. regret cheering it on one masters in the media. Limbaugh turned his easier to argue with cian’s coalition-building The report could have bit. I won’t trade the years Before long, South attention to the showmen than with peo- strategy. gone in a more positive I’ve followed ISU for any- Carolina looms as the Democratic race. He ple whose opinions are The rise of Beck, direction in stating that thing. crucial point of the race. commanded his followers based on knowledge. Hannity, Bill O’Reilly and most of the schools in our ROSS CUNNINGHAM The contest is effectively to vote in the Democratic They are enabled by the the rest has correlated Magic Valley area are in Pocatello between Romney and primaries for Hillary slightly educated snobs almost perfectly with the compliance with the water McCain. The talk jocks Clinton because “we need who believe that Glenn decline of the GOP. But guidelines. It is very impor- New Web site easy are now in spittle-flecked Barack Obama bloodied Beck really is the voice of it’s not because the talk tant to us that our school is furor. Day after day, up politically.”Todd Middle America. jocks have real power. It’s safe and that we maintain a to navigate through whole programs are dedi- Donovan of Western So the myth returns. because they have illusory safe environment. We Congratulations on your cated to hurling abuse at Washington University Just months after the power, because would like to reassure new Web site! It looks great McCain and everybody has looked at data from election and the humilia- Republicans hear the everyone that we have taken and is very easy to navigate ever associated with him. 38 states and could find tion, everyone is again media mythology and fall the steps to keep our water through. The jocks are threatening no strong evidence that convinced that for it every time. within the guidelines. We As a 25-year resident of to unleash their angry significant numbers of Limbaugh, Beck, Hannity have certified people Kimberly/Twin Falls, you millions. people actually did what and the rest possess real David Brooks is a checking our water and allow us Minnesota trans- Yet the imaginary Limbaugh commanded. power. And the saddest columnist for The New turning in their reports and plants a view of what a great armies do not materialize. Rush blared the trumpets, thing is that even York Times. Write to him we have continued to stay in place we left and still miss. McCain wins the South but few of his Dittoheads Republican politicians at dbrooks@nytimes. compliance. A big thanks to the Times- Carolina primary and goes advanced. come to believe it. They com. MARCUS LUTZ News and staff. on to win the nomination. Over the years, I have Buhl GEORGE PLEW The talk jocks can’t even asked dozens of politi- (Editor’s note: Marcus Coon Rapids, Minn. deliver the conservative cians what happens when Find more news at voters who show up at Limbaugh and his col- Republican primaries. leagues attack. The story They can’t even deliver is always the same. www.magicvalley.com Tell us what you think South Carolina! Hundreds of calls come So what is the theme of in. The receptionists are ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the our history lesson? It is a miserable. But the num- local opinions or stories in today’s edition. story of remarkable vol- bers back home do not ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on ume and utter weakness. move. There is no effect subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. It is the story of media on the favorability rating 14th Annual Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. mavens who claim to rep- or the re-election Crafts in the Country FREE CLOTHING AT CLOTHES CLOSET Filer Fair Grounds Sponsor a Pet! Hansen Community Center Sat. Oct. 10 • 9am-5pm 340 Main St. 9 to 4 Sun. Oct. 11 • 10am -4pm 2nd Saturday of each month Join us for a great selection of Arts & Crafts Sponsored by The Holidays are fast approaching and there HANSEN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP will be over 50 vendors to select from (Services at 340 Main St.) ADMISSION IS FREE! Sunday School - 9:45am $39 a month is all it takes to sponsor a pet for the Sunday Service - 11:00am A wonderful concessions area with Animal Shelter here in Twin Falls. You can buy a homemade goodies and lunch will spot on our Adopt-A-Pet page, which runs once a Sunday Bible Study - 5:30pm be available. month, and helps fi nd good homes for local, Studying: Experiencing God adoptable pets. Remember to spay or neuter your Wednesday Prayer - 6:30-7:00pm ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE pets before you bring them home. HELPING KIDS FUND! For more information call Karen at 735-3270 Information call or email: [email protected] Pastor Doug Stevenson 420-1320 or 420-4453 Main 8 Friday, October 9, 2009 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Taliban cannot be eliminated, administration concludes By Scott Wilson ment by Gen. Stanley suading the population to The Washington Post McChrystal, the top U.S. and support the government. NATO commander in “The Taliban is a deeply WASHINGTON — As it Afghanistan, and six hours of rooted political movement in reviews its Afghanistan poli- debate among the senior Afghanistan, so that requires cy for the second time this national security staff so far, a different approach than al- year, the Obama administra- the administration has estab- Qaida,said a senior admin- tion has concluded that the lished guidelines on its strat- istration official who has par- Taliban cannot be eliminated egy to confront the group. ticipated in the meetings but as a political or military The goal, senior adminis- has not advocated a particu- movement, regardless of how tration officials said lar strategy. many combat forces are sent Thursday, is to weaken the Some inside the White into battle. Taliban to the degree that it House have cited Hezbollah, JTEATON The Taliban and the ques- cannot challenge the Afghan the armed Lebanese political & Company Inc. CAMCO RV 5,000 sq.ft. tion of how the administra- government or reestablish movement, as an example of 2-Pk. Anti-freeze tion should regard the the haven it provided for al- what the Taliban could Stick-Em Fall Islamist movement have Qaida before the 2001 U.S. become.Hezbollah is consid- Safe for fresh assumed a central place in the invasion. Those objectives ered a terrorist organization MOUSE Fertilizer water systems. policy deliberations under- appear largely consistent by the U.S. government, but GLUE TRAPS Odorless and way at the White House, with McChrystals strategy, has political support within #528-570 Capture mice tasteless. according to administration which he says “cannot be Lebanon and participates, without the officials participating in the focused on seizing terrain or sometimes through intimi- use of poison. $ 49 #237-336 $ 49 #532 687 $ 99 meetings. destroying insurgent forces dation, in the political REG. 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meeting Thursday with exec- However, many housing have dropped dramatically. Half-million loans modified under program utives at large mortgage advocates have been disap- “It’s not working fast By Alan Zibel set over the summer. track to help between 3 mil- servicing companies to dis- pointed with the plan’s enough and it’s not working Associated Press writer The $50 billion program, lion to 4 million borrowers cuss their progress under progress and say that getting broadly enough,’ said Kevin launched in March, is within three years. the program. a loan modification is still a Stein, associate director of WASHINGTON — The designed to reduce foreclo- The government has also “We’ve put significant battle. the California Reinvestment Obama administration sures by lowering borrowers’ launched a new effort to pressure on servicers to Most lenders, they say, Coalition, based in San said Thursday that monthly payments to more streamline the application ramp up their efforts,” said are still unwilling to Francisco. “There are no 500,000 homeowners affordable levels. process and simplified Housing Secretary Shaun reduce the borrowers’ obvious consequences to the have had their loans modi- The program was slow to income and documentation Donovan. “We’re holding principal balance, a key servicers for not doing what fied under its mortgage get going, but officials still requirements. And top them to higher performance concern in areas like they’re supposed to be relief plan, reaching a goal believe the program is on administration officials were standards.” California where prices doing.”

F IRST GAIN IN 14 MONTHS The Retailers see sales next begin to recover It might come bubble in September sooner than By Anne D’Innocenzio 4GVCKNUCNGUKPFGZ Associated Press writer Based on a tally of 31 retail-chain you think stores, U.S. comparable-store sales rose by 0.1% from the same NEW YORK — The month in 2008 By Stevenson Jacobs nation’s stores saw their Retail chain store sales index Associated Press writer first sales gain in 14 months Total comparable store sales less Wal-Mart in September, a sign of life 4 The next financial bubble Sept. ’09 from shoppers that fuels 2 +0.1% could come sooner than you some hope for the holiday think. 0 shopping season. A year after the collapse of A late Labor Day and -2 home values triggered the

delayed school openings -4 financial crisis and Great helped boost back-to- Recession, another rapid school sales in September. -6 and irrational rise in the -8 And stores’ figures are J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S price of assets — whether looking better as they are 2008 2009 stocks, home values, oil or compared last September SOURCE: International Council AP something else — would when spending plummeted of Shopping Centers seem unlikely. After all, amid the ballooning finan- at International Council of major bubbles through his- cial meltdown. Shopping Centers. “This is tory have been spaced But analysts dissecting the start of a better per- decades, if not centuries, the figures say they feel formance and better fun- apart. encouraged by Thursday’s damentals.” Today, though, amid the reports even as they The International wreckage of the last bubble, acknowledge that business Council of Shopping the ingredients for the next still remains weak and con- Centers-Goldman Sachs are still with us. The price of sumers tight-fisted. preliminary tally registered gold spiking to its highest “Let the retail recovery an increase of 0.1 percent level ever — $1,060 an ounce begin,” said Michael P. on Thursday — is one warn- Niemira, chief economist See SALES, Business 2 ing sign, as is the 66 percent surge since March in the Nasdaq Stock Market index. One reason is that there’s a sharp rise in the amount of Marriott posts 3Q loss capital sloshing around the world in search of the best returns. Investors are still on timeshare charges fixated on short-term gains AP file photo over long-term perform- A television screen in a booth on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange shows the Fed interest rate By Ashley M. Heher ance. And information now decision. Over the last 30 years, the value of financial assets — things like stocks, bonds and bank deposits Associated Press writer travels instantly, fueling a — grew to be four times larger than annual global gross domestic product. herd mentality and feeding CHICAGO — Marriott the optimism wired into our instead of pensions for their still-deflating housing bub- International Inc.lost $466 brains. retirement savings, they’re ble. But they’re just bit play- million in its third quarter ing costs and other items, Bubbles feel good when more vulnerable when the ers in the story. The surge of on hefty impairment adjusted income from con- they’re inflating, but even stock market plunges as it global capital seeking the charges from its timeshare tinuing operations was $53 that upside isn’t a replace- did last fall. quickest and most profitable business, which has million,or 15 cents per share. ment for slow-and-steady “It’s not a matter of could investments played a larger declined drastically in the Last month, Bethesda, growth — the type of econo- it happen again; it’s a matter role. recession as vacationers Md.-based Marriott said it my the U.S. mostly had for of when,” says Kenneth Over the last 30 years, the cut back spending. would record the impair- decades. The problem Rogoff, an economics pro- value of financial assets — The hotel operator said ment charges because it comes when the music stops fessor at Harvard University such as stocks, bonds and Thursday that it lost $1.31 needed to cut prices, sell and the wreckage spreads far and co-author of a new book bank deposits — grew to be per share for the period undeveloped land and scale beyond the assets that were on bubbles called “This four times larger than annu- ended Sept. 11, compared back development in its inflated. Time Is Different: Eight al global gross domestic with a profit of $94 million, timeshare business at high- After the housing bubble Centuries of Financial Folly.” product. Key factors: per- or 25 cents per share, a year end resorts because of weak popped, we’re lucky to still Reckless day traders and sonal savings rates rose in earlier. demand for luxury real have a functioning financial unqualified home buyers got Asian economies, compa- Excluding impairment estate. system. And because mil- blamed for the Internet nies piled up profits year charges of $502 million, or lions of working Americans stock bubble at the begin- $1.41 per share, restructur- See MARRIOTT, Business 2 now depend on 401(k) plans ning of this decade and the See BUBBLE, Business 2 Talking, paying, partying can lift worker morale s Bart Cleveland by the National Federation than hiring new ones. them know how the busi- walks to his routine four or talks to employees SMALL of Independent Business of That inevitably is going to ness is doing. five months ago, well into A of his ad agency, he TALK its members found that affect morale, but even at “We’re communicating the recession. He said it was sees the strain. employment in small com- companies that are faring much more frequently with “something I intended to “We’re really keenly Joyce M. panies over the past three better, workers are uneasy. our employees about things do, but I’m a worker bee and aware of what the economy Rosenberg months fell on average by So small business owners they may not have been I can get very focused on is doing to people’s morale,” almost one worker per busi- need to help keep employ- concerned about” in the what I’m doing.”But he said Cleveland, a partner at stressed.” ness. That’s an improve- ees’ spirits from sagging. past, said Cleveland. He recently recognized McKee Wallwork Cleveland Economic reports of the ment over the spring, but it Cleveland does what walks around the office to employees’ need for more in Albuquerque, N.M. last week point to plenty of still means businesses are many human resources talk with employees each face time with the boss. “They’re stressed in a way reasons for low morale at struggling and that they’re consultants suggest, talking day. that I’ve never seen people small companies. A survey cutting employees rather with staffers and letting Cleveland added these See MORALE, Business 2

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 21.22 ▲ .01 Dell Inc. 15.82 ▲ .46 Idacorp 29.10 ▲ .07 Int. Bancorp 2.30 ▲ .08 Live cattle 81.88 ▼ .35 Nov. Oil 71.46 ▲ 1.89 Lithia Mo. 10.88 ▼ 1.02 McDonalds 56.87 ▼ .27 Micron 8.22 — — Supervalu 15.65 ▲ .73 Oct. Gold 1054.50 ▲ 11.20 Dec. Silver 17.76 ▲ .26

WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases international trade for August. WASHINGTON — Labor Department releases job openings and labor turnover survey Today in business for August. Business 2 Friday, October 9, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Oct. 8, 2009 10,000 The Dow rose 61.29, or 0.6 percent, to 9,786.87.The market ended off its best 9,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU levels after demand at a government auc- Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 8,000 tion of 30-year bonds fell short of expecta- Citigrp 3195097 4.65 +.01 EldorGld g 79963 12.13 ... PwShs QQQ933304 42.24 +.18 7,000 tions. The Dow was up 111 points at its SPDR 1623629 106.61 +.81 Hemisphrx 54479 1.95 +.22 Intel 718878 19.88 +.13 +61.29 BkofAm 1329977 17.33 -.02 CelSci 52599 1.43 -.04 BrcdeCm 642702 9.61 +.56 6,000 high. Alcoa 1123243 14.35 +.15 NthgtM g 43792 2.84 +.04 Microsoft 574901 25.67 +.57 9,786.87 J J A S O The Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose 7.90, SPDR Fncl 886581 15.11 +.02 GoldStr g 38575 3.60 +.14 ETrade 495456 1.71 +.02 or 0.8 percent, to 1,065.48, while the Pct. change from previous: +0.63% High 9,836.67 Low 9,728.07 Nasdaq composite index rose 13.60, or 0.6 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) percent, to 2,123.93. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Oct. 8, 2009 2,400 About three stocks rose for every one that LizClaib 6.81 +1.61 +31.0 GolfTrust 2.40 +.41 +20.6 EuroTech 2.00 +.47 +30.7 0CUFCS 2,200 Nwcstl pfD 6.78 +1.38 +25.6 TriValley 3.31 +.55 +19.9 Tongxin un 16.99 +3.70 +27.8 2,000 fell on the New York Stock Exchange, Nwcstl pfC 6.68 +1.29 +23.9 AmO&G 2.59 +.34 +15.1 Astrotech 2.60 +.56 +27.5 EQORQUKVG 1,800 where consolidated volume came to 5.2 Newcstle h 2.87 +.47 +19.6 UnivTrav n 15.45 +1.96 +14.5 WSB Hldgs 3.09 +.59 +23.6 1,600 billion shares, compared with 5.1 billion Nwcstl pfB 7.20 +1.17 +19.4 HawkCorp 16.20 +1.81 +12.6 CarolTrBk 6.31 +1.18 +23.0 +13.60 1,400 Wednesday. 2,123.93 J J A S O LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Bond prices fell, pushing yields higher. The Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Pct. change from previous: +0.64% High2,139.65 Low 2,116.06 yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury StewInfo 10.30 -1.79 -14.8 NewConcEn 5.81 -.89 -13.3 Endologix 4.90 -1.20 -19.7 note rose to 3.25 percent from 3.19 per- NCR Corp 11.82 -1.71 -12.6 AmApparel 2.83 -.17 -5.7 PathBcp 5.71 -1.29 -18.4 Oct. 8, 2009 1,200 cent late Wednesday. BarnesNob 21.13 -2.76 -11.6 MastechH 4.55 -.25 -5.2 JksvlBcFl 9.17 -1.58 -14.7 1,100 The Russell 2000 index of smaller compa- PwSBMetS 26.11 -1.41 -5.1 CtrlFed 2.21 -.35 -13.7 FMae pfG 2.40 -.30 -11.1 5VCPFCTF 1,000 LithiaMot 10.88 -1.02 -8.6 MercBcp 2.85 -.15 -5.0 Quigley 2.07 -.32 -13.4 nies rose 5.67,or 0.9 percent, to 607.75. 2QQT¶U 900 800 Overseas, Britain’s FTSE 100 gained 0.9 DIARY DIARY DIARY +7.90 700 percent, while Germany’s DAX index and Advanced 2,220 Advanced 362 Advanced 1,536 600 France’s CAC-40 each jumped 1.3 percent. Declined 837 Declined 194 Declined 1,140 1,065.48 J J A S O Japan’s Nikkei stock average rose 0.3 per- Unchanged 88 Unchanged 54 Unchanged 125 Total issues 3,145 Total issues 610 Total issues 2,801 Pct. change from previous: +0.75% High 1,070.67 Low 1,060.03 cent. New Highs 385 New Highs 52 New Highs 174 New Lows 2 New Lows 2 New Lows 9 SOURCE: SunGard AP Volume 5,092,123,333 Volume 139,469,058 Volume 2,328,918,863

INDEXES Agriculture futures trade higher on the CBOT 10,322.76 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 9,786.87 +61.29 +.63 +11.51 +14.08 CHICAGO — Agri- while December corn $9.36 a bushel. 84.32 cents a pound; 4,217.28 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,868.35 +84.49 +2.23 +9.36 +5.42 410.42 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 374.96 +1.17 +.31 +1.13 +8.90 culture futures advanced gained 4.25 cents to $3.64 Meanwhile, beef and November feeder cattle 7,092.70 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 6,990.67 +78.02 +1.13 +21.43 +20.32 Thursday on the Chicago a bushel and oats for pork futures also traded rose 0.63 cent to 93.8 1,837.30 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,818.60 +32.03 +1.79 +30.13 +32.67 Board of Trade. December delivery rose higher on the Chicago cents a pound; December 2,167.70 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,123.93 +13.60 +.64 +34.68 +29.10 1,097.56 666.79 S&P 500 1,065.48 +7.90 +.75 +17.96 +17.10 Wheat for December 3.5 cents to $2.355 a Mercantile Exchange. lean hogs edged up 1.77 11,195.31 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 11,038.08 +89.40 +.82 +21.47 +20.14 delivery jumped 10.75 bushel. November soy- December live cattle cents to 53.52 cents a 625.30 342.59 Russell 2000 607.75 +5.67 +.94 +21.68 +21.74 cents to $4.74 a bushel, beans surged 24 cents to inched up 0.25 cent to pound. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST AlliantEgy 1.50 14 27.06 ... -7.3 Kaman .56 16 21.52 -.01 +18.7 AlliantTch ... 16 76.60 -.50 -10.7 Keycorp .04 ... 6.22 -.06 -27.0 AmCasino .42 ... 15.52 +.02 +79.6 LeeEnt h ...... 2.95 +.38 +619.5 Sales Bubble Aon Corp .60 21 41.05 +.24 -10.1 MicronT ...... 8.22 ... +211.4 Continued from Business 1 Continued from Business 1 BallardPw ...... 2.52 +.03 +123.0 OfficeMax ...... 13.04 +.18 +70.7 the globe to use dollar-denomi- BkofAm .04 47 17.33 -.02 +23.1 RockTen .40 10 45.82 +.29 +34.1 for September, compared with a after year and Middle Eastern oil- nated short-term loans to buy ConAgra .80f 14 21.22 +.01 +28.6 Sensient .76 14 27.63 +.35 +15.7 Costco .72 24 58.63 -.37 +11.7 SkyWest .16 12 17.16 +.65 -7.7 1.0 percent drop a year ago. While exporting countries grew wealthi- stocks, commodities and other Diebold 1.04 26 32.08 -.04 +14.2 Teradyn ...... 9.87 +.25 +133.9 still tepid, the results mark the er. investments that typically deliver DukeEngy .96f 16 15.59 -.09 +3.9 Tuppwre .88 17 40.44 +.43 +78.1 first gain since July 2008, when Mckinsey Global Institute esti- higher returns.That’s contributing DukeRlty .68 50 12.06 +.33 +10.0 US Bancrp .20 27 22.60 +.42 -9.6 Fastenal .74f 25 38.33 +.77 +10.0 Valhi .40 ... 11.61 -.10 +8.5 the index was up 1.3 percent. mates this measure of wealth to the dollar’s 6.5 percent decline in Heinz 1.68 14 39.73 +.23 +5.7 WalMart 1.09 15 49.74 +.25 -11.3 The tally is based on sales at peaked at $194 trillion in 2007. value this year against a basket of HewlettP .32 15 46.46 -.10 +28.0 WashFed .20 ... 16.62 -.13 +11.1 stores opened at least a year and And while it fell back to $178 tril- six major currencies. HomeDp .90 19 26.89 +.75 +16.8 WellsFargo .20 37 29.05 -.21 -1.5 Idacorp 1.20 13 29.10 +.07 -1.2 ZionBcp .04m ... 17.14 -.20 -30.1 are considered a key indicator of a lion at the end of last year, it is still As the dollar has fallen, gold, retailer’s health. The tally dramatically larger than the $43 copper and other commodities excludes Wal-Mart Stores Inc., trillion in 1990 or the $94 trillion priced in dollars have become HOW TO READ THE REPORT which stopped reporting monthly in 2000. cheaper for overseas buyers. Gold, Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- sales after it released April results. That money helped fuel the for example, has risen 21.7 percent tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. Stores had struggled with 13 Internet boom. Billions of dollars in the last six months in dollar Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. straight months of sales declines, in seed money enabled Silicon terms. But measured in terms of Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. hitting the bottom in November Valley startups to go public with the euro, the currency used by Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. 2008 when sales plummeted 7.7 only vague business plans — and Germany, France and 14 other Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. percent. attract more investors. European nations, gold is up only 7 Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. Niemira had projected a 2 per- After tech lost its luster in 2000, percent over that period. cent drop in sales at stores open at capital stampeded into another While buying gold is viewed as a Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in least a year for September. promising asset: the U.S. residen- way for investors to protect them- past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of As stores announced their tial housing market. selves against inflation, it can be a 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend results Thursday, J.C. Penney That money made it easy for way for money managers to profit rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Co., Macy’s Inc., and Target millions of Americans — even off other investors’ inflation fears. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Corp. all reported smaller-than- those without good credit or This is called momentum trading. Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased expected declines in sales at money for a down payment — to And as money managers shift on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- stores open at least a year. get mortgage loans because global funds around the globe in search dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- Limited Brands Inc., which runs institutional investors were eager of the highest returns, they often tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Victoria’s Secret and Bath & Body to buy the high-yielding securities end up piling into the same asset stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales Works, and accessories chain The the mortgages were packaged into. classes so they can show clients in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Buckle Inc. both posted increases Before last year’s financial crisis, they’re wise to the next hot or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. for the month. China had amassed $376 billion in investment. This is the kind of Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Still, industry worries remain long-term U.S. agency debt, herd mentality that leads to asset No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- high heading into the holiday mostly in assets issued or backed prices inflating beyond their fun- cash dividend. shopping season because shop- by mortgage-finance giants damental value. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. pers,many of whom were afraid to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae. Harvard professor Rogoff and spend a year ago, are now grap- Today, record-low rates for others say that’s why tougher rules pling with rising job losses, short-term loans in the U.S. — tied on risk-taking, Wall Street com- COMMODITIES REPORT reduced hours or unavailable to the Federal Reserve cutting its pensation and borrowing are 5.00 (steady) credit. target rate for overnight bank loans needed. “Good policy changes C LOSING FUTURES OGDEN — White wheat 4.35 (up 5) 11.5 percent winter 4.08 (up 5) 14 percent spring 5.24 (up 6) Barley 5.04 (steady) The unemployment rate is now close to zero — are also now play- could put off the next (bubble) by PORTLAND — White wheat 4.53 (up 6) 11.5 per- Mon Commodity High Low Close Change cent winter 5.06-5.20 (up 10 to steady) 14 per- 9.8 percent, up from around 7 ing a role. And there’s more incen- 50 to 75 years, instead of five or 10,” Oct Live cattle 82.20 81.80 81.88 - .35 cent spring 6.51 (up 10) percent last holiday season. tive for money managers around he says. Dec Live cattle 84.60 84.15 84.33 + .25 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 5.92 (up 13): bushel 3.55 (up 8) Oct Feeder cattle 94.00 92.90 93.98 + .63 Nov Feeder cattle 93.85 92.75 93.80 + .63 Jan Feeder cattle 94.80 93.85 94.70 + .25 C HEESE Oct Lean hogs 51.50 50.95 51.03 + .13 Dec Lean hogs 53.95 51.60 53.53 + 1.78 Feb Pork belly 84.80 82.60 84.78 + 2.38 Mar Pork belly 83.00 xx.xx 83.00 + 2.00 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Dec Wheat 481.50 465.00 474.00 + 10.75 Barrels: $1.4300, 1.0000; Blocks: $1.4525, +1 .0025 Mar Wheat 500.25 490.00 493.25 + 10.50 Morale Dec KC Wheat 499.00 482.50 489.75 + 9.50 Continued from Business 1 Mar KC Wheat 512.25 497.50 505.50 + 9.50 S UGAR the time,”he said. many owners may have never had Dec MPS Wheat 513.00 495.00 506.25 +10.75 Mar MPS Wheat 528.00 510.75 522.25 +11.75 “When I realized it had to be There is often a direct cause- this kind of openness with Dec Corn 370.00 362.00 364.00 + 4.25 Mar Corn 381.75 373.50 376.25 + 4.00 NEW YORK (AP)—Sugar futures trading on the New York Board more of a priority, I made it a pri- and-effect relationship between staffers. Nov Soybeans 942.00 916.00 936.00 + 24.00 of Trade Thursday: ority,”he said. how workers feel and how well “It may be a difficult thing to do Jan Soybeans 944.25 920.00 939.25 + 22.50 Open High Low Settle Chg. SUGAR-WORLD 11 Oct BFP Milk 12.90 12.83 12.86 — 112,000 lbs.: cents per lb. Rick Gibbs, a senior human they work. Uneasy and uncertain and it requires the leader to really Nov BFP Milk 14.50 14.28 14.35 -0.04 Jan 22.00 22.00 21.50 21.97 —.58 resources specialist with workers may find it harder to con- take a look at how to best help Dec BFP Milk 14.88 14.45 14.55 -0.20 Mar 23.02 23.02 21.80 22.54 —.58 Jan BFP Milk 14.84 14.61 14.65 -0.12 May 22.05 22.05 21.02 21.70 —.49 Administaff, a Houston-based centrate. That in turn is going to their businesses,”he said. Feb BFP Milk 14.75 14.55 14.57 -0.08 Jul 20.62 20.74 19.82 20.56 —.28 Jan Sugar 22.00 21.50 21.97 - 0.58 Est. sales 124,034. Wed.’s sales 92,323 company that provides HR out- affect performance, and it’s not Another approach for keeping Mar Sugar 23.02 21.80 22.54 -0 .58 Wed.’s open int 768,413 Dec B-Pound 1.6117 1.5945 1.6067 + .0135 sourcing, supports the idea of too long before the company feels employees’ morale up is through Mar B-Pound 1.6106 1.5946 1.6102 +.0173 Dec J-Yen 1.1350 1.1276 1.1301 + .0013 L IVESTOCK owners being up-front with the impact. incentives and rewards, such as Mar J-Yen 1.1350 1.1290 1.1310 + .0013 staffers about the business. A boss being open with employ- performance bonuses. Dec Euro-currency 1.4816 1.4680 1.4775 +.0107 Mar Euro-currency 1.4806 1.4700 1.4780 +.0118 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the “That’s one of the things we ees about the business can help DeAnne Merey, president of D Dec Canada dollar .9519 .9406 .9513 +.0110 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Oct. Mar Canada dollar .9514 .9413 .9512 +.0109 7. think is most important and keeps focus their efforts on what the M Public Relations in New York, Dec U.S. dollar 76.52 75.68 76.09 -.58 Steers: under 400 lbs., $99-$122 400 to 500 lbs., $92.50- employees engaged, even in a neg- company needs to thrive. That can developed an incentive pay pro- Oct Comex gold 1060.4 1045.1 1054.5 +11.2 $114 500 to 600 lbs., $89-$101.50 600 to 700 lbs., Dec Comex gold 1062.7 1043.8 1054.7 + 10.3 $83.25-$91.50 700 to 800 lbs., $79.50-$88.75 over 800 ative time,”he said. give them a sense of power that gram and calls it “a huge morale Dec Comex silver 17.96 17.53 17.76 + .26 lbs., $78-$88 Mar Comex silver 17.95 17.56 17.79 + .25 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $99.50 to $107 400 to 500 lbs., $85- “It may not make them happy may alleviate some of feelings of booster.“ Dec Treasury bond 123.7 121.12 121.2 -1.5 $100 500 to 600 lbs., $79-$85 600 to 700 lbs., $77.50- and glowing necessarily, but it being at the mercy of the econo- “We’re gaining clients but not at Mar Treasury bond 122.2 121.1 121.4 -1.6 $86 700 to 800 lbs., $76.50-$82.75 over 800 lbs., $75-$79 Dec Coffee 139.00 134.90 137.90 + 3.65 Commercial/utility cows: $40-$52.50 provides something to think my. Allowing them to vent a little the rate we would have if the Mar Coffee 141.75 137.45 140.65 + 3.55 Canners/cutters: $30-$40 Dec Cocoa 2146 2122 2125 -8 Stock Cow: $500 to $635 about even in a tough time and it frustration is probably a good idea economy was robust,”she said. Mar Cocoa 2169 2141 2143 -16 Heifers: $58-$69 Oct Cotton 62.70 62.70 62.91 +1.32 Butcher bulls: $50-$62.75 also creates a tie between the as well. The incentive pay, which is award- Dec Cotton 64.08 62.75 63.65 +1.15 Feeder bulls: $43-$53 company and the employee,” Gibbs suggests including ed on a project-by-project basis, Nov Crude oil 72.55 69.17 71.46 +1.89 Cows, calves and feeders are steady Nov Unleaded gas 1.8086 1.7141 1.7752 - .0549 Gibbs said. staffers in a dialogue about mak- gives employees something to Nov Heating oil 1.8615 1.7701 1.8405 — JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale held Gibbs said his company is find- ing the business stronger, asking work toward. Nov Natural gas 5.045 4.808 4.967 + .063 Wednesday, Oct. 7. Quotations from Sinclair & Co. Top springer: $1,610 head ing that small business clients are them: “What are your ideas? 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 Top 10 springers: $1,530 head Top 50 springers: $1,370 head more concerned these days with What do you think is most effec- Joyce Rosenberg writes about B EANS Top 150 springers: $1,120 head keeping employee morale up. “It tive with customers?” small business issues for the M ETALS/MONEY comes up in our conversation all He acknowledged, though, that Associated Press. Valley Beans Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change By The Associated Press without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- Selected world gold prices, Thursday. tion should contact dealers. London morning fixing: 1054.75 up $14.50. Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote London afternoon fixing: $1045.00 up $4.75. pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. Marriot NY Handy & Harman: $1045.00 up $4.75. Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Oct. 7. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1128.60 up $5.03. Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market NY Engelhard: $1047.43 up $4.76. Continued from Business 1 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, Ltd. $30-$32 NY Engelhard fabricated: $1125.98 up $5.11. Meanwhile, Marriott expects change may lift earnings between great northerns, not established small whites, not estab- NY Merc. gold Oct. $1055.40 up $12.10. The adjusted results surpassed fourth-quarter adjusted income $30 million and $50 million. lished pinks, Ltd. $30-$32 small reds, Ltd.$30-$32. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1055.00 up $12.00. Quotes current Oct. 7. analyst expectations for profit of 13 from continuing operations in a Goldman Sachs analyst Steven NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Thursday $17.845 up $0.380. cents per share. range of 20 to 23 cents per share. Kent said he expects Marriott’s G RAINS H&H fabricated $21.414 up $0.456. The morning bullion price for silver in London $17.800 up Revenue fell 17 percent to $2.47 Revenue per available room at shares to fall in trading Thursday $0.400. billion, but still topped the expec- comparable North American because of its conservative 2010 Valley Grains NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursy. tations of analysts surveyed by hotels will decline between 13 per- comments. Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Aluminum - $.8141 per lb., London Metal Exch. per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Copper -$2.7486 Cathode full plate, U.S. destinations. Thomson Reuters who forecast cent and 16 percent. “Given the industry’s poor per- Soft white wheat, $3.77 barley, $6.20 oats, Copper $2.8870 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. $6.50 corn, $6.90 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given Lead - $2138.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. revenue of $2.39 billion. Analysts polled by Thomson formance and inability to forecast, daily by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Oct. 7. Zinc - $0.8627 per lb., delivered. Barley, $6.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and Mercury - $550.00 per 76 lb flask, N.Y. Comparable revenue per avail- Reuters expect 22 cents per share in we are not surprised management Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by Platinum -$1335.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). able room at company-operated earnings. has taken a conservative stance,” Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Oct. 7. Platinum -$1346.00 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised properties around the globe sank The hotelier did not provide spe- he told investors in a research note. POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Report on Thursday. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, 23.5 percent during the quarter. cific earnings and sales guidance “We argue there is significant POCATELLO — White wheat 4.20 (steady) 11.5 percent winter compared with late Wednesday in New York: 3.76 (up 9) 14 percent spring 5.48 (up 11) Barley Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day That measurement is considered a for 2010 but said that business will upside to guidance due to pent up 4.79 (up 21) Yen 88.52 88.63 key figure of health for lodging remain tough because of the weak demand and what appears to be an BURLEY — White wheat 4.00 (steady) 11.5 percent winter Euro $1.4778 $1.4671 4.00 (up 10) 14 percent spring 5.41 (up 36) Barley Pound $1.6067 $1.5938 companies. economy and that an accounting economic recovery.” SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2009 BUSINESS 3 TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls Filer Mennonite Kimberly Church gears Class Middle School up for gift sale in the students take By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent learning outside FILER — A vase from Peru, an olive-wood nativ- canyon ity music box from By Blair Koch Jerusalem’s West Bank, a Times-News correspondent hand-crafted onyx chess board with pieces from Instead of rifling through Pakistan and a candlehold- an assortment of tree leaves er made in Vietnam are on a picnic table gathered at among the many items Dierkes Lake park, Taylor waiting to be discovered at Morris, 11, decides to ven- the upcoming internation- ture a bit in search of the al gift sale, hosted by the perfect foliage for her small Filer Mennonite Church. weaving project. “This is our 26th annual The art project was just gift sale,”said Lois Hooley, one of many workshop- event chairwoman with the BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News type lessons Kimberly church. “It has never been Lois Hooley, Filer Mennonite Middle School sixth a fundraiser for our church Church member and chair- graders received during but is a volunteer service woman of the annual Wednesday’s “School in project.” International Gift Sale, unwraps the Canyon,”event. All of the proceeds gen- a candle holder from Vietnam. “I want to find a flower; erated from the sale go that would be pretty to put directly back to the Dunia The unique item will be featured in this,”Morris said, search- Marketplace in Boise. at the sale, which runs Thursday ing for blooms or golden Although it is no longer through Oct. 17 at the church. leaves. known as Ten Thousand While exploring the base Photos by BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News Villages, Dunia still sells cover selling costs and of a tree, Morris eyes a On Wednesday, Kimberly Middle School sixth-grade students took part in ‘School in the Canyon,’with an items from the fair-trade taxes,” said Dunia Store short, narrow stick and array of outdoors lessons like poetry, Frisbee golf and art. Pictured are students Taylor Morris, left, and retail chain — which works Manager Becky West. “We decides it will do. She places with 131 artisan groups like to say we are not only it with other small leaves, in Brittanee Weber, searching for foliage for their weaving project. from 38 countries — but selling the crafts but telling between lines of string changed as a way to offer a the story as well.” pulled across green paper about everything that see their friends or class- market to local refugee West said in-store sales cardstock, and continues makes our world, and mates after the 3:05 (p.m.) artisans and other margin- have been down this year, her search for more leaves. maybe students will get an bell and out here they get to alized groups. about 5 percent, and offsite In the meantime, Morris’ appreciation for the envi- see and interact with each “Our goal is to pay a fair events, like those in Filer, sixth-grade counterparts ronment around the Twin other in a different way. I wage and not have workers are a mixed bag. were scattered across the Falls area.” think they learn about waiting around to get paid. A dismal economy aside, park in small groups, rotat- This is the 13th year themselves and get to know Locally, however, because last year’s sale in Filer saw ing through lessons about Kimberly Middle School their friends and peers a lit- of competition from large nearly $39,000 in sales, haiku poetry, Frisbee golf, has taken sixth-graders to tle better,” Roseberry said. stores, we often have to and organizers expect the team building, social skills the park. About 110 stu- “Plus it’s a chance to enjoy reduce our split with three-day event, running and even a special lesson dents made the trip being outdoors on one of 70 percent going to artist with Idaho Fish and Game Wednesday. the last fall days of the year.” and 30 percent for Dunia to See SALE, Business 4 Regional Conservation Sixth-grade social stud- Students also took in a Educator Kelton Hatch. ies teacher Mason Dutch oven-styled lunch “I’m hoping they come Roseberry said the annual and nature walk before TAKE PART out of this with a desire to event gave students an heading back to Kimberly. Kimberly Middle School sixth- learn about nature and the opportunity to learn and grade student Edwin Navarrete The International Gift Sale at the Filer Mennonite Church will be world,” Hatch told the explore outside the walls of Blair Koch may be reached reacts to receiving a shovelful of held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Thursday and Oct. 16, and 9 a.m. to Times-News. “This is a a traditional classroom. at [email protected] or 5 p.m., Oct. 17 at the church, located at 109 Fifth St., Filer peat moss and mud out of great chance for thinking “A lot of students don’t 208-316-2607. Dierkes Lake.

COMMUNITY NEWS Applications accepted - BURR for Community Health O CTO Improvement Fund St. Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Center is accepting applications for its Community Health Improvement Fund. Funding will go toward proj- ects that address access to care, prevention of injury,violence and obesity, improving mental health and improving physical activity as a component of overall health. Applicants must address one or more of these priorities and Courtesy photo demonstrate collaboration with Braeden Nield and Sam Bringhurst received their Eagle Scout Awards at a court other community organizations, of honor held in Kimberly. They are both 2009 graduates of Kimberly High School including St. Luke’s. and participated in Key Club, National Honor Society, football, basketball, track Applicants must also have a and several other school activities. mechanism to measure health improvements.Preference will be group of people who wish to funds its Coats for Kids proj- given to projects that support improve their speaking and lead- ect. multiple communities in south- ership skills. Members take turns Information: Donna Bohrn, central Idaho and northern giving speeches and are evaluat- 539-1836. Nevada. Funding commences ed by their peers. Oct. 21. Members must be 18, and Elks offer scholarship Information: Jody Tremblay, meetings are held each 737-2934. Wednesday at 7 p.m. Annual opportunity dues are less than $85. Applications are being taken New Toastmasters Information: www.toastmas- for national Elks scholarships. ters.org. The program awards up to 250 Club begins in Filer four-year, $4,000 scholarships The Toastmasters Inter- Apple sale will benefit annually. KIMBERLY WILLIAMS-BRACKETT/For the Times-News national Diversity Club will hold Coats for Kids project To apply, visit www.elks.org. Large tree branches snapped under the weight of accumulated an informational meeting at Applications are due by Jan. 8. snowfall in Three Creek on Sunday. The winter storm dumped a 7 p.m. Thursday at J&T Green The Twin Falls Optimist Applicants must be related to or a LLC, 214 Main St., Filer. Guest Club will sell locally grown legal ward of an Elk who has been total of 6 to 12 inches of snow in northern Nevada and south- speaker will be Toastmasters apples from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., a member in good standing for western Idaho above 4,000 feet, signaling that while fall is International District Governor Saturday, on the corner of Blue two years or more. already upon us, winter is waiting around the bend. Dave Manning. Lakes Boulevard and Addison Toastmasters is a volunteer Avenue in Twin Falls, to raise — Staff reports Myofascial pain: Talk about a major pain in the backside DEAR DR. GOTT: Not Myofascial pain is a chronic The pain can exacerbate technique whereby the area copy of my Health Report much is said about myofas- condition that affects the during periods of stress or of pain is sprayed with a “Managing Chronic Pain.” cial pain, but I was told ASK connective tissue that cov- increased activity and is coolant and the muscle is Other readers who would there is no cure. DR. GOTT ers muscles. Pain may often identified through stretched slowly. like a copy should send a I’ve had chronic pain in develop from excessive pressure applied at specific Because the pain is in self-addressed stamped my buttocks and thighs for Dr. Peter Gott strain on a single muscle or trigger points. Depression your buttocks and thighs, I No. 10 envelope and a six years when sitting. group of muscles, liga- and sleep difficulties are recommend you speak with check or money order for Standing is OK. I’ve had diets and have seen many ments or tendons, through commonly reported. your primary-care physi- $2 to Newsletter, P.O. Box MRIs and X-rays of my doctors, to no avail. Is this repetitive motion, inter- Treatment for pain relief cian about the possibility of 167,Wickliffe, OH 44092. lower back, hips and pelvis. diagnosis given when doc- vertebral disc injuries, cer- is accomplished through sciatica or a pinched nerve Be sure to mention the Nothing was noted that tors cannot say what caus- tain medical conditions physical therapy, massage, being the cause. title. would contribute to the es the pain? and immobilization of a trigger-point injections or To provide related infor- pain. I’ve tried therapies, DEAR READER: limb following a fracture. medication. There is also a mation, I am sending you a See DR. GOTT, Business 4 Business 4 Friday, October 9, 2009 COMMUNITY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho G EM B OYS S TATE GRADS HONORED P ENNIES BY THE I NCH

Courtesy photo The Pennies by the Inch campaign will collect donations to help children and fam- ilies like the pictured Mickelson family of Twin Falls (Adam Jr., Faith, Adam, Courtesy photo Brianne and Legacy), who received life-saving surgery for their daughter, Legacy, American Legion Post 7 recently honored its 2009 graduates of Gem Boys State at a dinner. Pictured, left to right, back: Ben pay for medical care at Primary Children’s Medical Center in Salt Lake City. From Miller, Sam Conder, Keveren Freeman, Jeff Von Zastrow, Joseph Hawkes and Brett Kohring. Front: Tabor Davison and Chris Slette. Monday to Oct. 17, volunteers will collect donations at the Magic Valley Mall. Not pictured; Grady Hepworth, Samuel Pence, Kenneth Peterson and Pedro Santos. Twin Falls American Legion Post 7 thanks the Donations can also be sent to the hospital, P.O. Box 58249, Salt Lake City, UT businesses and sponsors who contributed to this group of young men. 84158. Information: Gwen Jones, 734-3421.

SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Volunteers/donations — WANT TO HELP? Misty, 733-9623. Senior Citizens Center needs Senior Volunteer Program at 55 and older, in the Mini- The College of Southern Volunteers — First Choice drivers to deliver hot meals to the College of Southern Cassia area to take senior cit- Idaho Refugee Center needs This public service column is Home Care and Hospice the homebound. Volunteers Idaho’s Office on Aging needs izens to medical appoint- donations of irons and iron- designed to match needs in needs volunteers in the Twin can drive one day a week or volunteer drivers, age 55 and ments and for grocery shop- ing boards, winter clothes the Magic Valley with volun- Falls, Jerome, Gooding, more. Information: Karen, older, to take senior citizens ping. Mileage reimbursement and shoes for all ages (in good teer help. If you need a volun- Glenns Ferry and Burley areas 734-5084. to doctors’ appointments and and covered by excess insur- condition), blankets and teer, contact the Retired and to assist with patient care: sit Volunteers — Interfaith for grocery shopping. ance. Information: Kitty, coats, and baby clothes, toys Senior Volunteer Program with patients,play games and Volunteer Caregivers, a local Volunteers are needed in 677-4872, ext. 2. and furniture. Donated items (RSVP) at 736-4764, before read to patients, or help in the nonprofit organization, Twin Falls, Gooding, Wendell Mentors — Retired and can be taken to the center, noon Wednesday for Friday office. Information: Kerri, needs volunteers in Twin and Jerome. Mileage reim- Senior Volunteer Program at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed noon publication. RSVP is a United 736-0900. Falls, Buhl, Kimberly and bursement and covered CSI’s Office on Aging needs to 1 p.m.), Monday through Way-sponsored agency at the Volunteers — Alliance Filer to assist individuals with by excess insurance. volunteers in Twin Falls and Friday, at 1526 Highland Ave. College of Southern Idaho. Home Health and Hospice transportation, homemaker Information: Edith, 736- Jerome counties to mentor E., Twin Falls. Information: needs volunteers committed services, visiting and moni- 4764. children with a parent in Michelle, 736-2166. to the support of patient care. toring, respite and other Respite — Retired and prison. Volunteers must Volunteers — Hospice and sleeping bags to give to Volunteers are important tasks. Mileage reimburse- Senior Volunteer Program at undergo a complete FBI Visions needs volunteers to people for winter. Donated members of the hospice team ment is available. CSI’s Office on Aging needs background check and be help make a difference in the items can be taken to 269 who can provide compas- Information: Karen, 733- respite volunteers to sit with willing to mentor a child for a lives of caregivers and those Filer Ave., Twin Falls, or con- sionate care and service to 6333. the elderly homebound minimum of four hours each experiencing end-of-life tact Phyllis, 735-8787. patients, families and the Volunteers — Idaho Home clients so the main caregivers month for one year. issues. Volunteers provide Volunteers — Girl Scouts team. Opportunities include: Health and Hospice needs can take a break for two to Information: Ken, 736-2122, companionship, bring joy of the USA is looking for sev- preparing meals, compan- volunteers to help in the office, four hours once a week. ext. 2394, or kwhiting@ during difficult times and eral volunteers to assist with ionship, telephone calls, cler- provide respite care, be com- Volunteers are needed in ooa.csi.edu. ease burdens by writing let- an event from 10 a.m. to ical work, light housekeep- panions and read to patients in Twin Falls and Jerome. Wheelchairs — LINC ters, singing, playing cards 3 p.m. Oct. 17. The group ing, respite, visiting, the Twin Falls, Gooding, Mileage reimbursement and needs good, used wheel- and games, reading, working needs help running several fundraising, shopping, emo- Wendell, Jerome, Burley, covered by excess insurance. chairs, preferably with foot with junior volunteers or stations: rain-gutter regatta, tional support, doing laundry Rupert and Buhl areas. Information: Edith, 736- rests. The nonprofit group being a friend. Information: three-legged race, potato and yard work. Information: Information: Nichole, 734- 4764. takes used medical equip- Flo, 735-0121. sack race, children’s obstacle Tracy, 733-2234, or 218 Falls 4061,ext.117,or nichole@ida- Drivers — Retired and ment and gives or loans it to Donations — Safe Harbor course, craft station and Ave., Twin Falls. hohomehealth.com. Senior Volunteer Program people in need of assistance. needs good, used blankets kitchen helpers. Information: Drivers — Twin Falls Drivers — Retired and needs volunteer drivers, age To donate: Julie, 733-1712.

behind the sale — and Dunia church’s “pantry” sale. advertising and supplies, Sale This olive-wood nativity scene music Marketplace — is to culti- Church members and other the pantry sale covers those vate long-term business community volunteers costs. If there is any money box was crafted is one of many items Continued from Business 3 relationships with artisans bring homemade pies, left over, that is donated Thursday to Oct. 17, will do made of olive wood for sale at the groups. cookies, breads and other too, for food banks, home- well. upcoming International Gift Sale at “There is dignity in being goodies, with funds raised less shelters and other “Last year we had no idea the Filer Mennonite Church. able to provide for your helping defer the costs asso- community needs,” Losser what the outcome would be family, and with fair trade, ciated with the gift sale. said. but we ended up amazed,” BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News these highly skilled artisans Pat Losser helps put the The yearly event comes Hooley said. “But the sale is are able to do that,” Hooley pantry sale together. together with the help of different from other retail been heavily supported by Instead of merely provid- said. “Instead of taking a por- nearly 40 volunteers; opportunities. It is a place the community.It’s a unique ing for one’s immediate, Running concurrently tion of sales from the gift church and community for fair trade and has always way to give.” physical needs, the idea with the gift sale is the sale to cover the costs, like members alike. Kendrick Auction Sunday, October 11, 2009 Dr. Gott Located: Buhl, Idaho 1013 Burley Avenue (old truck lane) across street from bowling alley. Continued from Business 3 of several joints; weight loss; nervous system and eyes are advice, and be sure he or she DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a fever; and red eyes that tend involved, medication is often answers all your questions. Sale Time 1:00 PM Lunch Available 52-year-old female recently to water. The severity of prescribed. With lung Appliances diagnosed with sarcoidosis. symptoms varies depending inflammation, a physician Peter Gott is a retired Whirlpool 19.9 cu ft frost free refrigerator freezer - GE 14 cu Could you please tell me on how long the disease has may choose to monitor the physician and the author of ft upright freezer - matching Whirlpool Heavy Duty Large about the condition? been present and which situation before beginning the book “Dr. Gott’s No Capacity automatic clothes washer and dryer - Singer cabinet DEAR READER: organs are affected. treatment. Occasionally,sar- Flour, No Sugar Diet,” electric sewing machine and stool (needs serviced) - Panasonic Sarcoidosis occurs because Almost 70 percent of those coidosis needs no treatment. available at most chain and and Hoover vacuums - 2 hand vacuums - Sunbeam Mix of an abnormal immune diagnosed do not suffer any Follow your physician’s independent bookstores. Master and attachments - several small electrical kitchen response to a toxin, pathogen lasting consequences. appliances - 2 fans or drug entering the body However, in the remaining Furniture through the airways as a per- 30 percent, granulomas can Auction Early American solid maple poster double bed with box son breathes. White blood damage otherwise healthy springs, mattress and matching dresser - pine single bed with box springs and mattress - large couch with matching cells play a large role in nor- tissue. When the lungs are easy chair - Mahogany folding swivel top card table - nice mal immune responses, but involved, tissue scarring gold framed wall mirror - drop leaf maple dining table with with sarcoidosis, those same between the air sacs makes it 2 leaves - 6 ladder back rush seat dining room chairs - desk cells can react too strongly to increasingly difficult for a h rough Oct. nd organizer - what not shelf - 2 and 4 drawer metal file cabinets a potential threat, causing person to breathe. The eyes SATURDAY OCT , :am SATURDAY OCT , :am - 2 white painted bookcases - pine kitchen shelf - small desk small, inflamed areas known can become red and water Thomason Estate, Jerome Anderson Estate, Gooding cupboard - 2 chrome dining chairs - 2 round pressed wood as granulomas. The condi- excessively.Inflammation of Autos Shop Tools Lawn & Furniture Antiques Guns nite stands - 2 card tables - folding chairs tion can affect any organ but facial nerves can lead to facial Garden Sportig Antiques Collectibles Glassware Quilts Collectibles appears more often in the paralysis. Fertility may be Times-News Ad: 108 and much more Refinished Birdseye Maple Low Boy dresser - large dark oak MASTERS AUCTION MASTERS AUCTION coffee table - Mid Century wrought iron stacking tables - vin- skin, lungs, lymph nodes and affected. And, with heart www.mastersauction.com www.mastersauction.com eyes. involvement, arrhythmias tage toy cedar chest - small drop leaf chrome breakfast table SATURDAY, OCT , :pm SATURDAY OCT , :am Those more commonly and cardiomyopathy can - oak dining chair - old nice library table - pressed back chair Auction, Twin Falls Antique & Estate Auction,Filer, ID - vintage slipper rocker with leather seat - fox fur collar - sheet affected are African- occur. Furniture Appliances Tools Furniture Antiques Collectibles music cupboard - old stemware - 1 piece each, Roseville, pink American women, people Testing initially includes a Collectibles Garden Items Tools and much more depression, Red Wing - some Candlewick - hand ice cream between the ages of 20 and physical exam and X-ray. Phone 7342548 Fax 7358175 Preview Sat. am to sale time freezer - wooden salad bowl and stand - 2 small old toys - box 40 and those of German, Most people who carry the HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS BLUE MULE AUCTIONS of costume jewelry - old news papers - old magazines - old SATURDAY, OCT , :am 208-589-5550 maps - crock jug Scandinavian, Irish, Asian diagnosis will have an abnor- www.bluemuleauctions.com and Puerto Rican descent. mal film. When this occurs, Public Auto Auction,TF Sporting - Lawn - Garden - Shop Symptoms include per- further testing to include lab Cars Trailers Boats RVs SUNDAY OCT , :pm Remington bolt action 22 rifle - round patio table, 2 chairs Equipment Pickups Trucks Nichols Auction, TF and umbrella - Nordic Track Treadmill - 5ft aluminum lad- sistent cough; small red work, pulmonary-function Phone 7342548 Fax 7358175 Car Furniture Appliances bumps on the skin of the tests, biopsy,bronchoscopy HUNTS AUTO AUCTION der - power cords - 2 director lawn chairs - Redwood rocking Lawn Garden Shop Misc lawn chair - gas barbecue grill - hand tools - 2 toolboxes - large face, arms or buttocks; and more is ordered. When SUNDAY OCT , :pm TN ad: 10/16 shortness of breath; arthritis the heart, kidneys, central MASTERS AUCTION flower pots - garden kneeler - size 40 mans down jacket Kendrick Auction, Buhl Miscellaneous Furniture Appliances Lawn www.mastersauction.com Artificial christmas tree and decorations - double and single Collectibles Sporting Garden THURSDAY OCT  bedding - linens - pictures and picture frames - baskets - tup- Times-News Ad: 1009 Steve Bancroft Masonry, MASTERS AUCTION SERVICE MASTERS AUCTION perware - pots and pans - Corning ware - baking items - tins www.mastersauction.com Pasco, WA - utensils - steak knives - lots of glassware - knicknacks - Masonry Equip. & Rolling Stock MONDAY, OCT , :pm Stoneware - handicap items - 2 chrome clothes racks - candle On-Line Only Auction stand - lamps - cook books - pottery puzzles and games - brass General Merchandise, TF Please note time for MUSSER BROS. AUCTIONEERS items - LP records and albums - step stool - cleaning items - Furniture Household Tools www.mbauction.com Thomason Auction on Saturday October 11th. Collectibles Consignments Welcome food chopper - and other miscellaneous items 7341635 7314567 THURSDAY OCT  NOTE: The Kendricks have moved to River Rock The auction will be at 11:00am. IDAHO AUCTION BARN Fine Furniture Liquidation Auction www.idahoauctionbarn.com retirement center. Burley Preview Wed 5:00pm OWNER: WALLACE & HARRIETTE KENDRICK The sale bill flyers that are out are INCORRECT MONDAY, OCT , :pm Times-News Ad: 1018 Public Real Estate, Twin Falls US AUCTION and have the wrong time of 1:00pm.  Lois  sq. ft. . acres www.us-auctioneers.com Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale Bed  bath Full Basement Thank you. Masters Auction Service Triple A Realty 734-1635 Sale managed by Masters Auction Service IDAHO AUCTION BARN “The Business that Service Built” www.idahoauctionbarn.com Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen Mobile Phones 7311616 5395350 Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho 5390111 4317355 AUCTION SALES REP Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen Ringside Phone: 2084317355 (208) 5435227 (208) 9345350 (208) 8376523 (208) 8374300 (208) 4367355 Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho Jill Hollon - Email: FAX: 5435227 or 8376617 [email protected] Mobile Phones 7311616 5395350 5390111 4317355 (208) 5435227 (208) 9345350 (208) 8376523 (208) 8374300 (208) 4367355 www.mastersauction.com Ringside Phone: 2084317355 FAX: 5435227 or 8376617 www.mastersauction.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/NATION Friday, October 9, 2009 Business 5 DEATH NOTICES Terence William Don C. Standlee Oct. 1, 2009, at her home at JEROME — Don him to work. Steven L Kent Arvada, Colo. The memorial ‘Terry’ Hughes C. Standlee, 77, of In Don’s free time RUPERT — Steven L Kent, service will be 10 a.m. JEROME — disease and retired. Jerome died and during his 57, of Acequia and Rupert Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009, at Terence William He loved to play Tuesday, Oct. 6, retirement he died Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009, Peace Lutheran Church, “Terry” Hughes, 62, pool and enjoyed 2009, at Bridgeview enjoyed helping his at his home. Arrangements 5675 Field Street in Arvada, of Jerome, died photography and Estates in Twin Falls. children, grandchil- will be announced by the CO. Wednesday, Oct. 7, spending time out- He was born dren and great Hansen Mortuary Rupert 2009, at his home. doors. March 27, 1932, the grandchildren, by Chapel. He was born Nov. 1, Terry is survived son of Joseph and lending a hand or Myles D. Cole 1946, in Buffalo, by his wife, Evelyn Hayhurst Standlee in just some advice. He always Myles Douglas Cole, 51, of N.Y., the son of Suezette Hughes; Hollister. Don graduated made time to go fishing, to Ralph M. Hicks Twin Falls, died Thursday, Robert G. Hughes and children, Jeff, Jim, John from the Canyonside School catch fish for Viola to eat. GOODING — Ralph M. Oct. 8, 2009, at his home Mildred Grace Cummins. (Melissa), Nathan and in Jerome and joined the US He is survived by his wife Hicks, 83, of Gooding, died following a sudden illness. Terry was raised in Ohio and Lance (Kristi); his parents, Army in 1951. Don was a of 57 years, Viola; children, Wednesday Oct. 7, 2009, at Arrangements will be California and spent many his brother, Rory (Karen), recipient of the Purple Heart Diana (Mitch) Barnes of his home. No services are announced by Reynolds years working for Bullock’s eight grandchildren and during the time he served his Jerome, Mark (Chris) planned at this time. Funeral Chapel of Twin Falls. Department Store. He many extended family country. Standlee of Wendell, Peggy Cremation is under the moved to Idaho in 1989, members and friends. He Following his time in the Standlee of Twin Falls, Ray direction Demaray Funeral where he met Suezette was preceded in death by service Don married Viola (Tina) Standlee of Jerome, Service, Gooding Chapel. Anna Belle Bagby Schwenson. They made one son, Robert. In accor- Meyer on Sept. 2, 1952; they Scott (Joann) of Nampa, Guy DECLO — Anna Belle their home in Jerome and dance with Terry’s wishes, enjoyed 57 years of marriage (Angie) Standlee of Filer, Bagby, age 88, of Declo, died spent 21 wonderful years no formal services will be and were blessed with Tracy Standlee and Jeff Patricia Ehlers Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009. together. Terry worked for held. Arrangements are 9 children. Standlee both of Jerome; 20 PAUL — Patricia Stevens Arrangements will be Lamb-Weston for many under the care of Don always had a great grandchildren and 10 great Ehlers, age 70, of Arvada, announced by the Rasmus- years until he was diag- Farnsworth Mortuary of love of music, during the grandchildren. Colo., formerly of Paul, died sen Funeral Home of Burley. nosed with Lou Gehrig’s Jerome. ’50s he played in a country Don was preceded in music band that played at death by his parents; 4 the Jerome Moose Lodge brothers, 1 sister and one son dances as well as the Friday Randy Standlee. night Shoshone Grange Funeral services will be at Ben Ali, founder of DC’s Ben’s Chili Bowl, dies dances. 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, Over the years he has 2009, at the Hove- WASHINGTON (AP) — Before that, only Cosby worked in the construction Robertson Funeral Chapel in Ben Ali, the founder of ate for free. field building houses with Jerome with Rev. Rudy Ben’s Chili Bowl diner, a D.C. Council chairman his brothers Dale and Hugo Bauder officiating. landmark in Washington’s Vincent Gray called the for a time, he worked for Visitation will be con- black business and enter- landmark a meeting place Volco Building Supply ducted from 6 to 8 p.m. tainment district and a fre- for the D.C. community Company and spent the last Friday, Oct. 9, 2009, at the quent stop for politicians and said Ali was an “iconic 23 years at St. Benedict’s Hove-Robertson Funeral and celebrities, has died. figure’’ in the city. Family Medical Center as Chapel in Jerome. He was 82. The restaurant has sur- their maintenance man Services are under the care Ali died of natural causes vived tumultuous times, alongside his son Mark. On and direction of the Hove- Wednesday night at his including the 1968 race occasion, Don even brought Robertson Funeral Chapel in home, restaurant manager riots, years of urban blight his grandchildren along with Jerome. Maurice Harcum said and recent gentrification in Thursday. Ali was born in the surrounding neighbor- 1927 and opened the hood. Ruth Bingham Merrill restaurant with his wife, Virginia Ali, who oversaw Virginia, in an old movie AP file photo the business with her sons PROVO, Utah — Elizabeth, Marie, house in 1958, when Comedian Bill Cosby, left, joins Ben Ali, right, and Ali’s wife, Virginia, Kamal and Nizam in recent Ruth Bingham and Ann; 35 grand- Dwight D. Eisenhower was during a celebration on the 45th anniversary of Ben’s Chili Bowl years, has said the family Merrill, 76, passed children; 24 great- president and integrating Restaurant in Washington in August 2003. Ben Ali, founder of the didn’t want to move. She away Tuesday, Oct. grandchildren; four public schools. restaurant that became a Washington landmark, died Wednesday at said the business survived 6, 2009, in Provo, brothers; and one It became a longtime fix- his home in Washington. He was 82. because of community Utah. sister. ture in the black business support. Ben’s celebrated She was born The funeral will community, serving up sorely miss the energetic black-owned shops and its 50th anniversary in April 1, 1933, to be held at 1 p.m. bowls of chili and its trade- and unforgettable person- theaters. Jazz greats Duke August 2008. Joseph and Oles Saturday, Oct. 10, at mark chili-covered half- ality of Ben Ali,’’the family Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald D.C.Councilman Kwame Saunders Bingham in the Edgemont LDS 9th smokes. The smothered wrote. “He was a true hero and Nat King Cole per- Brown called Ali a civil Ogden, Utah. She married Ward Chapel, 4295 N. sausages became of the people and a great formed along the strip and rights pioneer and entre- John Jay Merrill on May 14, Canyon Road in Provo, Washington’s answer to the example of someone who were known to visit Ben’s. preneur. 1953, in the Idaho Falls LDS Utah. There will be no pub- Philly Cheese Steak when actually epitomized the More recently, Bill Cosby “Through the best times Temple. lic viewing. Interment will rivalries flared between the American dream.’’ has been a favorite guest — and the worst times in our She is survived by her be held at the Orem City Washington Redskins and Ali was an immigrant joining Ali to celebrate the city’s history, Ben was eter- husband, John; six daugh- Cemetery. Philadelphia Eagles. from Trinidad who moved diner’s 45th anniversary — nally optimistic,’’ Brown ters, two sons and their Condolences may be sent Ali’s family posted a to Washington and studied as well as President Barack said in a statement. “It was spouses, Pamela, Linda, to the family at www.walk- statement on the restau- at Howard University. Obama in January.After the 51 years ago, with the sale of Joseph, Susan, Douglas, erfamilymortuary.com. rant’s Web site thanking The newlywed couple 2008 presidential election, Ben’s first hot dog, that a people for an outpouring of opened the restaurant on U the Ali family put up a sign: place was created that to support. Street, then known as “Who eats free at Ben’s: — this day transcends cultur- Trenton Thomas Farnworth “Family, friends, and America’s “Black Bill Cosby —The Obama al, racial and political countless fans of Ben’s will Broadway’’ for its thriving Family.’’ divides.’’ Richfield — Blakely Begley and Trenton Thomas one son Zakarion Farnworth, died Farnworth and one Wednesday, Oct. 7, grandson and one 2009, at the home of granddaughter. Astor’s son convicted of looting her $200M fortune his parents Thomas Viewing will be W. and Brenda 5 to 7 p.m. today at By Jennifer Peltz Farnworth, of Demaray Funeral Associated Press writer Richfield. Chapel, 404 W. B Trent was born Sept. 22, Street, Shoshone. The NEW YORK — Brooke 1973, and married Penny Funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Astor’s 85-year-old son Johnson Dec. 24, 1997. Saturday, Oct. 10, 2009, at was convicted Thursday of Trent is survived by his the Richfield LDS Church. exploiting his philan- wife, 3 daughters; Tiffany Burial will follow at the thropist mother’s failing Johnson, Stevy Begley, Carey Cemetery. mind and helping himself to her nearly $200 million fortune. SERVICES Anthony Marshall now faces a mandatory jail sen- Norma Jean Tilton Bean Sheridan, Wyo., funeral at tence of at least one year — of Hagerman, graveside 2 p.m. Saturday at the Kane and perhaps as many as 25 service at 11 a.m. today, at Funeral Home, 689 years. the Hagerman Cemetery Meridian St., Sheridan, Jurors delivered their (Demaray Funeral Service, WY 82801. verdict on the 11th full day Gooding Chapel). of deliberations, ending a Loren Llewellyn Drake five-month trial that David Robert Cooper of of Filer, celebration of like revealed the New York soci- Buhl, funeral at 2 p.m. at 3 p.m. Saturday, at Filer ety doyenne’s sad decline. today at the Farmer Funeral Cemetery and a remem- She was 105 and had Chapel, 130 N. Ninth Ave. brance service 3 p.m. Alzheimer’s disease when Buhl. Sunday at the First United she died in 2007. AP photo Methodist Church in The jury convicted Anthony Marshall, Brooke Astor’s 85-year-old son, center, exits Manhattan State Supreme Court with his Marlon Dean Eilers of Pocatello. Marshall of 14 counts, Rupert, funeral at 2 p.m. wife, Charlene, right, Thursday in New York.A jury found Marshall Thursday guilty of exploiting his philan- including first-degree today at the Rupert United Lloyd G. Hann of Twin grand larceny and schem- thropist mother’s failing mind and helping himself to her fortune. Methodist Church, 6025 H Falls, memorial gathering ing to defraud, but acquit- response, she said only, “I Marshall was accused of of dollars to her favorite St. Rupert. from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at ted him on two charges, fal- love my husband,’’and gave a range of tactics — from charities. Amendments in his daughter’s (Colleen sifying business records him a brief hug. The couple scheming to inherit mil- 2003 and 2004 gave Willis Dolan Garrard of Latham) home, 383 and another first-degree walked out of the court- lions of dollars to simply Marshall most of her estate. Salt Lake City and former- Ridgeway Drive in Twin grand larceny count. His house, hand in hand, to a stealing artwork off her Prosecutors portrayed ly of Albion, funeral at Falls. co-defendant, estate waiting limousine. walls. Morrissey was Marshall — a former U.S. noon today,at the Salt Lake lawyer Francis X. Morrissey The trial offered a peek accused of helping manip- ambassador and Tony LDS 14th Ward Chapel, 142 Clifford Hieb of Rupert, Jr., was convicted on all five into high society from Park ulate a confused Astor into Award-winning Broadway W. 200 N, Salt Lake City. arrangements to be charges, including schem- Avenue to Palm Beach as changing her will to leave producer — as a greedy heir Viewing 11 to 11:45 a.m. announced by Hansen ing to defraud, conspiracy prosecutors told a Marshall millions of dollars who couldn’t wait for his prior to service. Mortuary Rupert Chapel. and forgery. Dickensian tale of upper- that had been destined for mother to die, buying him- Marshall, wearing a dark crust money-grubbing charity. self a $920,000 yacht with Marjorie Rainbolt of Ralph Hicks of Gooding, suit, looked at the jurors as with a deteriorating grande Jurors left the courthouse her money but refusing to Menlo Park, Calif., and arrangements to be they were polled. dame at its center. without speaking to get a $2,000 safety gate to formerly of Twin Falls, announced by Demaray Morrissey,66, looked down The case put Astor’s reporters. keep her from falling. memorial service at 11 a.m. Funeral Service, Gooding but didn’t betray any emo- famous friends, including They rejected only the Defense lawyers said Saturday at Our Savior Chapel. tion. They will remain free Barbara Walters and Henry falsifying business records Astor was lucid when she Lutheran Church, 464 on bail until their Dec. 8 Kissinger, on the witness charge — it alleged that bequeathed the money to Carriage Lane N. in Twin Terence W. Hughes of sentencing. Morrissey faces stand and her dark final Marshall lied to an her only child and that he Falls. Jerome, arrangements to be up to seven years in prison. years on display. Jurors accountant about $757,000 had legal power to give announced by Farnsworth “I’m stunned by the ver- heard how a beau monde he got from Astor — and a himself gifts while she was Myrtle Claire of Mortuary of Jerome. dict,’’said Marshall’s attor- benefactor renowned for grand larceny count that alive. She was keenly ney, Frederick Hafetz. “We her elegance and wit concerned the $10 million focused on her will, and she are greatly disappointed in became a disoriented sale of one of her favorite loved her son, they said. For obituary rates and information it, and we will definitely invalid fearful of her own paintings. Prosecutors Morrissey, whose con- appeal.’’ shadow. claimed Marshall misled his victions include forging Call 735-3266 Monday through Saturday. Deadline is 3 After the jury left the Marshall “stole from his mother about the state of Astor’s signature on one of p.m. for next-day publication. The e-mail address for obitu- courtroom, Marshall’s mother while she suffered her finances so he could sell the changes to her will, aries is [email protected]. Death notices are a free wife, Charlene, stood at the from Alzheimer’s disease, the artwork, Childe declined to comment as he service and can be placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or rail with her hand on making her life worse while Hassam’s “Flags, Fifth left the courthouse. submit obituaries online, or to place a message in an indi- Marshall’s shoulder, her enriching his own,’’ prose- Avenue.’’ Defense lawyer Thomas vidual online guestbook, go to www.magicvalley.com and eyes glistening. When cutor Elizabeth Loewy said Astor’s last will, created Puccio said Morrissey click on “Obituaries.” reporters asked her for a after the verdict. Jan. 30, 2002, left millions planned to appeal. Business 6 Friday, October 9, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Mostly sunny with a stiff breeze expected. Highs Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp low 50s. Boise 61 35 Trace Tonight: Partly cloudy and breezy. Lows upper 20s to near Challis 54 26 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 55 28 0.00" 30. Idaho Falls 51 28 Trace Tomorrow: Cool sunshine. Highs low to middle 40s. Jerome 53 33 0.00" Lewiston 62 35 0.00" Lowell 64 37 0.00" Malad City not available Malta 54 37 0.00" ALMANAC - BURLEY Getting breezy Partly cloudy and Sunny and dry Sunny and dry Partly sunny and Clouding up, Pocatello 50 30 Trace breezy mild showers to follow Rexburg 48 24 0.01" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 55 30 0.00" Stanley 45 16 0.00" Sun Valley 47 23 0.00" Yesterday’s High 50 Yesterday’s Trace High 52 Low 27 47 / 28 50 / 34 62 / 40 65 / 43 Yesterday’s Low 34 Month to Date 0.57" Normal High / Low 68 / 36 Avg. Month to Date 0.15" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 85 in 1965 Water Year to Date 0.57" Record Low 23 in 1968 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.15" Barometric Sunrise and Pollen Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset Count IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 54 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 79% 5 p.m. Yesterday 30.07 in. Today Sunrise: 7:44 AM Sunset: 7:05 PM TF pollen count yesterday: Yesterday’s Low 35 Month to Date 0.71" Yesterday Low 31% Saturday Sunrise: 7:45 AM Sunset: 7:03 PM 5 (Low) Sagebrush SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 66 / 36 Avg. Month to Date 0.17" Today’s Forecast High 42% Sunday Sunrise: 7:47 AM Sunset: 7:02 PM A bit cloudy, breezy and cool today. Precipitation Record High 83 in 1964 Water Year to Date 0.71" Today’s Forecast Low 32% Monday Sunrise: 7:48 AM Sunset: 7:00 PM Mold: 3785 (High) chances exist, but are slim. Sunnier this weekend Record Low 23 in 1974 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.17" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:49 AM Sunset: 6:58 PM Cladosporium, Smuts with temperatures edging upward slightly. Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. Courtesy of Asthma and Allergy of Idaho U. V. INDEX Dr.’s Kadlec and Henry Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 35 to 45 Tonight’s Lows 9 to 22 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: BOISE Brisk winds will accompany mostly Today Moonrise: 10:47 PM Moonset: 1:53 PM 39 / 19 5 dry weather today. The weekend Saturday Moonrise: 11:57 PM Moonset: 2:45 PM Last New First Full The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming looks to stay dry with seasonably Sunday Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Moonrise: none Moonset: 3:27 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com cool conditions and sunny skies. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 53 / 27 Today Highs/Lows 52 to 57/26 to 31 City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 54 28 pc 50 28 su 52 35 su Atlanta 85 66 th 77 61 th Orlando 94 76 th 93 72 th Acapulco 85 74 sh 85 74 sh Moscow 59 33 sh 39 29 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 41 16 mc 42 13 su 41 17 su Atlantic City 74 64 th 74 64 th Philadelphia 74 60 th 70 49 pc Athens 80 62 su 80 62 su Nairobi 72 57 pc 74 54 pc Seasonably cool Burley 53 29 pc 44 24 su 51 28 su Baltimore 80 62 pc 69 48 sh Phoenix 86 63 su 90 64 su Auckland 59 43 th 57 39 sh Oslo 43 31 pc 42 33 pc 48 / 20 temperatures will Challis 47 23 mx 45 19 su 51 25 su Billings 27 11 ls 28 10 ls Portland, ME 57 51 r 58 46 su Bangkok 92 75 th 90 75 th Paris 68 56 sh 66 52 sh Coeur d’ Alene 39 19 mc 40 19 su 44 24 su Birmingham 85 64 th 74 57 th Raleigh 86 67 sh 79 55 sh Beijing 68 45 pc 71 47 pc Prague 57 43 pc 54 50 r accompany mostly dry Elko, NV 50 24 mx 48 23 pc 52 27 pc Boston 66 55 sh 69 44 su Rapid City 35 12 ls 27 15 pc Berlin 55 40 pc 52 45 pc Rio de Jane 68 65 sh 66 64 sh weather today through the Eugene, OR 64 39 pc 64 39 su 67 39 su Charleston, SC 85 75 pc 84 74 th Reno 72 39 su 71 37 pc Buenos Aires 72 55 pc 77 55 pc Rome 78 67 th 75 65 th McCall upcoming weekend. Gooding 48 26 pc 43 25 su 48 30 su Charleston, WV 82 57 sh 64 48 sh Sacramento 81 48 su 81 46 su Cairo 91 67 pc 92 64 pc Santiago 80 45 pc 62 37 sh Grace 48 24 pc 45 21 pc 47 26 su Chicago 53 47 sh 60 34 pc St. Louis 56 44 th 62 41 pc Dhahran 98 77 pc 98 76 pc Seoul 66 47 pc 65 45 pc Salmon 41 / 14 Hagerman 54 27 pc 50 26 su 55 31 su Cleveland 63 47 r 56 43 sh St.Paul 49 31 pc 39 27 ls Geneva 66 48 sh 53 36 sh Sydney 57 52 sh 60 49 sh 43 / 12 Hailey 47 26 pc 39 23 su 45 28 su Denver 54 25 pc 34 24 ls Salt Lake City 73 55 th 80 59 pc Hong Kong 82 76 pc 83 76 pc Tel Aviv 81 78 th 81 78 th Idaho Falls 45 23 mc 41 19 pc 44 24 su Des Moines 50 33 pc 44 29 mx San Diego 69 60 pc 68 58 pc Jerusalem 91 65 pc 90 64 pc Tokyo 66 51 pc 66 51 pc Kalispell, MT 31 7 mc 33 6 pc 34 14 mc Detroit 58 44 sh 58 41 pc San Francisco 68 52 su 68 53 su Johannesburg 83 59 pc 71 56 sh Vienna 68 54 r 64 52 pc Jerome 51 27 pc 45 26 su 48 32 su El Paso 80 49 su 84 53 pc Seattle 57 41 pc 56 41 su Kuwait City 100 77 pc 100 79 pc Warsaw 54 38 pc 53 45 pc Lewiston 53 27 mc 54 26 su 56 30 su Fairbanks 44 31 pc 47 29 pc Tucson 83 53 su 87 58 pc London 55 51 sh 62 50 pc Winnipeg 45 29 ls 33 28 sn Caldwell Malad City 53 29 pc 48 24 pc 51 28 su Fargo 46 24 mx 36 24 ls Washington, DC 82 64 pc 70 50 sh Mexico City 71 54 sh 64 49 sh Zurich 57 46 sh 54 38 sh 56 / 28 Idaho Falls Malta 53 28 pc 44 24 su 52 29 su Honolulu 86 73 sh 86 73 sh McCall 41 14 ls 41 15 su 45 24 su Houston 89 56 th 76 60 th Boise Sun Valley 45 / 23 Missoula, MT 34 8 ls 33 8 pc 37 19 mc Indianapolis 61 45 th 62 37 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 54 / 28 41 / 20 Pocatello 50 29 pc 46 24 pc 49 28 su Jacksonville 93 74 th 90 71 th -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 64 40 pc 64 40 su 65 43 su Kansas City 56 37 pc 48 31 r Pocatello Rupert 54 31 pc 45 25 su 52 29 su Las Vegas 84 59 su 85 59 su Rupert 50 / 29 Rexburg 43 21 r 39 16 pc 41 22 su Little Rock 70 51 th 63 51 pc Mountain Home 54 / 31 53 / 26 Richland, WA 54 28 hz 52 30 su 55 34 pc Los Angeles 69 51 su 70 54 su Rogerson 51 28 pc 47 29 su 50 33 su Memphis 76 55 th 63 51 th Burley Salmon 43 12 ls 45 10 su 46 25 su Miami 90 80 pc 89 80 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 58 41 pc 56 39 pc 59 40 pc Milwaukee 53 38 r 55 33 pc 53 / 29 Fronts 52 / 27 Spokane, WA 67 46 th 64 41 pc 59 39 pc Nashville 81 56 th 66 49 sh Stanley 40 12 mx 35 9 su 42 16 su New Orleans 89 75 th 80 72 th L Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 64 at Lowell Low: 15 at Dixie Sun Valley 41 20 mx 33 17 su 42 23 su New York 70 59 r 70 48 sh L Cold Yellowstone, MT 27 -3 sn 23 -1 ls 27 12 ls Oklahoma City 57 43 sh 58 40 pc weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Omaha 53 33 pc 40 28 mx th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing H Warm CANADIAN FORECAST H Showers Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 21 11 pc 22 1 pc Saskatoon 29 21 ls 29 23 pc “Four short words sum up what has lifted most successful Cranbrook 24 5 pc 5 pc 23 Toronto 52 37 sh 50 37 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 28 18 pc 27 10 pc Vancouver 50 34 pc 49 33 pc Occluded individuals above the crowd: a little bit Kelowna 34 12 pc 36 13 pc Victoria 52 38 pc 49 36 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 23 15 pc 25 15 pc Winnipeg 45 29 ls 33 28 sn High: 101 at Laredo, Texas more. They did all that was expected of Regina 31 23 ls 27 22 pc Low: 7 at Lake Yellowstone, Wyo. them and a little bit more.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather A. Lou Vickery, Writer Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Police target more than 1 million people under stop-and-frisk law By Colleen Long ians but is credited by authorities Brooklyn when plainclothes offi- Civil liberties groups say the vocal defenders of the practice. Associated Press writer with helping reduce crime. cers flashed their badges. practice is racist and fails to deter Commissioner Raymond Kelly said Police in major U.S. cities stop “What are you doing here?’’ one crime. Police departments main- recently that officers may stop as NEW YORK — A teenager trying and question more than a million asked, as they rifled through his tain it is a necessary tool that turns many as 600,000 people this year. to get into his apartment after people each year — a sharply higher backpack and then his pockets. The up illegal weapons and drugs and About 10 percent are arrested. school is confronted by police. A number than just a few years ago. black teenager stood there, quiet prevents more serious crime. “This is a proven law enforce- man leaving his workplace chooses Most are black and Hispanic men. and nervous, and waited. Police records indicate that offi- ment tactic to fight and deter a different route back home to avoid Many are frisked, and nearly all are Carr said the officers told him cers are drawn to suspicious behav- crime, one that is authorized by officers who roam a particular innocent of any crime, according to they stopped him because he ior: furtive movements, actions criminal procedure law,’’he said. street. figures gathered by The Associated looked suspicious peeking in the that indicate someone may be serv- David Harris, a law professor at These and hundreds of thou- Press. windows. He explained that he had ing as a lookout, anything that sug- the University of Pittsburgh and an sands of other Americans in big And the numbers are rising at the lost his keys. Twenty minutes later, gests a drug deal, or a person carry- expert on street stops, said few cities have been stopped on the same time crime rates are dropping. the officers left. Carr was not ing burglary tools such as a slim jim searches yield weapons or drugs. street by police using a law- Ronnie Carr’s experience was arrested or cited with any offense. or pry bar. And the more people are searched, enforcement practice called stop- typical: He was fumbling with his “I felt bad, like I did something The New York Police the more innocent people are has- and-frisk that alarms civil libertar- apartment door after school in wrong,’’he said. Department is among the most sled. AROUND THE NATION I DAHO direct payments to farm- C ALIFORNIA ers. State confirms two The dairy aid proposal More women expelled was viewed skeptically by new swine flu deaths lawmakers from California, under ‘don’t ask’ MOSCOW — State public New Mexico and Idaho. SAN FRANCISCO — health officials say swine flu Sen. Barbara Boxer, D- Women are far more likely is a contributor in the death Calif., demanded and than men to be kicked out of of two more Idaho resi- received a meeting with the military under the “don’t dents. Agriculture Secretary Tom ask, don’t tell” policy against Public health officials Vilsack on Wednesday, and gays in uniform, according to confirmed Thursday that a said afterward that she was government figures released Latah County woman in her encouraged that the money Thursday that critics said 50s died in the last week would be delivered equi- reflect deep-seated sexism in from swine flu complica- tably, reflecting the larger the armed forces. tions. Officials later herds in the West. Women accounted for 15 Thursday confirmed the percent of all active-duty death of a Canyon County and reserve members of the woman, also in her 50s, FBI eyes terrorism military but more than one- from swine flu. third of the 619 people dis- The virus has now been suspect’s travel talk charged last year because of linked to the deaths of four WASHINGTON — An their sexual orientation. people in Idaho since late Afghan immigrant accused The disparity was particu- September. of plotting a terror attack in larly striking in the Air Force, New York City contacted where women represented accomplices there while 20 percent of all personnel W ASHINGTON making a cross-country but 61 percent of those drive from Denver, raising expelled under “don’t ask, Agriculture spending concerns among investiga- don’t tell,”researchers said. tors that he was sending bill goes to Obama instructions to purchase Dairy farmers suffering more bomb-making chemi- MASSACHUSETTS from low milk prices would cals, officials familiar with benefit from $350 million in the case said. 100-year-old woman emergency funding ap- Terrorism investigators proved by the Senate on are trying to determine slain in nursing home Thursday as it cleared a $121 whether suspect Najibullah DARTMOUTH — A 100- billion agriculture spending Zazi sent instructions to year-old woman found bill for President Obama’s associates as he drove from strangled in a nursing home signature. Denver to New York last with a plastic bag over her The bill also delivers a month, according to law head loved living at the record $58.2 billion for the enforcement officials. home, where she happily food stamp program, which Such instructions could played bingo and doled out when combined with bene- explain a critical missing daily hugs to other residents, fit increases passed under piece of the high-profile ter- her son said Thursday. Obama’s stimulus bill earli- rorism case: why authorities Elizabeth Barrow was er in the year would mean a could not find actual explo- found dead in her bed last 19 percent increase in food sives. month by workers doing a stamp spending above cur- Two officials, who spoke routine check at Brandon rent levels. on condition of anonymity Woods nursing home, The measure passed by because they were not Bristol District Attorney 76-22 vote. Obama is authorized to discuss the Sam Sutter said. Police ini- expected to sign it into law case, told The Associated tially speculated it was a sui- soon. Press that as Zazi drove, he cide, but a state medical Lawmakers from dairy- was in communication with examiner later ruled it a producing states succeeded associates, and one of the homicide after an autopsy in getting $350 million in officials said investigators indicated strangulation. aid for milk farmers strug- believe the communications Barrow’s son, Scott, told gling to cope with falling included instructions for the The Associated Press on market prices. That associates to purchase more Thursday that a nursing includes $60 million to chemicals for homemade home staffer called him early cover the federal purchase bombs. Sept. 24 to say his mother of surplus cheese and other The officials did not had been found dead “under dairy products. describe the nature of the unusual circumstances” and The purchased products communication, but court that a plastic bag from a local would go to food banks and documents indicate investi- convenience store had been other nutrition programs. gators have been examining put over her head. The remaining $290 mil- Zazi’s cell phone and e-mail lion is expected to go out in traffic. — The Associated Press JAZZ E JAMBOREE SV EVENT BRINGS IN NEW ACTS, ENTERTAINMENT 4 Gallery walk, Entertainment 3 / SV concert series, Entertainment 5 / Events calendar, Entertainment 6-7 Entertainment FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] For the young and young at heart, Fairyland

By John Plestina Park Photos by BLAIR KOCH/Times-News Magichords baritones Steve Widmer, front, and Times-News writer reopens Bob Parkinson rehearse ‘Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,’a classic barbershop quartet-styled song by JEROME — When Fairyland Park founder Gene Reichhard said, Irving Berlin. The Magichords’ Saturday concert “All adults must be accompanied by children,” she wasn’t kid- will feature headline quartet McPhly from ding. The whimsical land of make-believe near Jerome is for the young and young at heart. Colorado. The Fairyland Park Fair on Saturday marked the reopening of the enchanting and fanciful place that has been dedicated to chil- dren since the late 1940s. Now, keeping Magic Valley’s own magical kingdom open for Four parts, future generations is a passion for Reichhard, after closing Fairyland for nine years for health reasons. “I’m trying to hang onto it for the kids’ sake,”she said. Reichhard founded Fairyland on the 450-acre ranch that her father, Hubert Ricketts, homesteaded in 1912. by ear Ricketts’ ill health during the late 1940s resulted in his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Gene and Richard “Jake” Reichhard, leaving Magic Valley Magichords See FAIRYLAND, Entertainment 2 sound great even without When: Call 421-4819 to schedule visits. formal know-how Fairyland Park will announce regular hours By Blair Koch for Santa Claus’ visit, Times-News correspondent Dec. 20-24, and the park plans to be open during Fred Burkhalter raises a shining pitch regular days and hours pipe to pursed lips and exhales sharply, next year. and the instrument emits a note, slightly Where: At 747 E. 400 wavering but ending strong. The 15 or so S., Fairyland Park is other Magichords members lean slightly southeast of Jerome. towards Burkhalter as they grasp the G From Idaho Highway 25 major key. east of U.S. Highway 93, Then, all at once, the four lines sing: “I turn right on 800 East, have an ear for music and I have an eye for then right on 400 South. a maid,” in bass, baritone, lead and tenor The entrance, with a voices. white gate and a wind- The verse, from “A Pretty Girl is Like a

FUN IN FAIRYLAND mill, is on the left. Melody” by Irving Berlin, is free and Cost: All of Fairyland quick-spirited in a cut, four-four time. At Park’s programs are the end of the line, with the tenors landing free, but it accepts on G, leads on B, baritones on B and bass- donations. es on F, the separate lines become some- Information: manager thing more — the ringing chord. Lyndon Jackson, 421- Photos by DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News This is classical barbershop with its sig- nature American sound and style: robust 4819. Abigail Camfield, 5, rides in the pumpkin texture, ringing timbre and intimate over- carriage with her mother Saturday at tones. Fairyland Park near Jerome. “Barbershop is one of a few true American art forms, and it’s always been popular in the Magic Valley,” said Magichords director and creator Burt Huish. “We’ve been together 43 years, stuck to (the music’s) roots, and what we produce is still easy to appreciate.” The all-man group is gearing up for its Saturday concert, “Irving Berlin Goes Barbershop,” featuring headline quartet McPhly, from Colorado, and guest quar- tets Arios, Grandpa’s Boys and 4th Avenue. With the rapid note progressions, peri- odic key changes and tight harmonies, one might think the group’s members were musically educated and reading music a prerequisite. That’s not the case.

See MAGICHORD, Entertainment 2

Sierra Morris, 11, center left, plays a ring toss game as her sister KiLee Morris, 7, and mother Chris Morris watch at Jerome’s Fairyland Park on Saturday.

Fred Burkhalter blows into his pitch pipe during a recent Magichords rehearsal. Burkhalter sings tenor in the four-part a cappella group. Before each song, Burkhalter gives the pitch for the lead part.

Don’t miss the annual concert of Twin Falls’ signature four-part har- mony barbershop-style singers, the Magichords, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Auditorium. The concert features headline quartet McPhly from Colorado and guest quartets Arios, Grandpa’s Boys and 4th Avenue. Tickets are $10 for adults and $9 for

BARBERSHOP’ seniors and students; available at Everybody’s Business in Twin Falls,

‘IRVING BERLIN GOES D.L. Evans Bank in Jerome, and Sav The pumpkin carriage drives past displays at Fairyland Park. Mor Drug in Buhl. Entertainment 2 Friday, October 9, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Magichord Fairyland Continued from Entertainment 1 Continued from Entertainment 1 house he built in 1949. astronomer from Hawaii’s “Listening is key. music teaching jobs in Children made their own W.M.Keck Observatory. Barbershop is the best ear Moscow to return to her papier-mache mari- Lyndon Jackson has trainer,”Huish said. childhood home. The onettes, and Gene managed the ranch and Thirteen-year-old Travis then-young couple soon Reichhard taught them to Fairyland Park for six Beem joined Magichords became permanently set- manipulate the strings as a years. He rebuilt and almost a year ago, drawn to tled on the ranch, and with way of teaching creativity restored parts of the park the four-part harmonies no children of her own, and discipline. in preparation for its after watching the group Gene Reichhard started a The theater allowed reopening. perform. His grandfather, music class for Jerome- even the shyest children to “I completely restored Harry Chapin,72,has been a area children. She called it perform uninhibited. “No the observatory, and it’s member for years. “Music in Fairyland,” and child outshone the other in operational again,”he said. Beem, who sings lead the park’s name was born. performing with a mari- Children can experience (until his voice deepens, he “We nailed our master’s onette,”Reichhard said. rides in Cinderella’s said) doesn’t know a whit degrees to the barn door Several marionette Pumpkin Coach and the about reading music.He just where they have remained troupes performed over Fairyland Railroad, or visit listens to the other men ever since,” Reichhard the years at Fairyland and the toyshop, the Wizard of singing the same part. said. around Magic Valley. Oz castle, Alice in “After watching Grandpa Reichhard and her late More than 33 years ago, Wonderland, the Three I felt like I could do it. Being husband turned the tree- the husband of Fairyland’s Bears, Mother Goose, a part looked like a lot of shaded oasis that began as first child puppeteer built Rumpelstiltskin or Little fun,” Beem said. their two-acre backyard the small, family-sized Boy Blue. Large dolls that “Sometimes it is hard to into a recreational, cre- observatory on a grassy Reichhard made depict sing the right part, but I ative area. knoll overlooking Fairy- storybook characters. learn pretty quick and I can Fairyland Park’s motto, land Park. It houses a 6- A garden program hear when I’m off.” “At some time in his or her inch reflector telescope teaches children how to Beem, the youngest in life, everyone needs to be a with a motorized mount start their own vegetable Magichords, said he wants star,” is displayed on the that allows the observer to gardens in boxes. Later to learn how to read music large, upright “Fairyland track the stars. this year, Santa Claus will and one day teach Chapin Book.” The little observatory greet children in Santa’s the skill. “That would be “The time for dwelling Bill Mason built in 1976 led Display Shop. neat; (reading music) is in the land of make- to the Reichhards found- something we both need to believe is too brief,” ing Magic Valley John Plestina may be do.” BLAIR KOCH/Times-News Reichhard said. A child’s Astronomy Club as a proj- reached at jplestina@ But Chapin, a bass, said Magichords members rehearse for their upcoming concert: from bot- world quickly passes into ect of Fairyland Park. Years magicvalley.com or 208- knowing what key a song is tom, tenor Carl Strausbaugh, lead Charles Lehrman, lead John adulthood. later, Mason retired as an 358-7062. written in or how the music Crawford and bass Harry Chapin. Some of the first chil- progresses is something he dren who experienced can learn — by ear. He thing you have to listen for. bring its sheet music on Fairyland Park are now in CHOOSE YOUR PLEASURE doubts he’ll ever really need When it’s right, you can feel stage for the big show. their 70s. to learn to read sheet music. it. When it’s wrong, you can “All of us have to listen “The children have Touring rock in Jerome, Ernest “Sometimes we get a disc hear it.” closely,”Huish said. “That’s grown up, and their chil- with the music on it, our Those quirks are all the most important part.” dren have come with their Hemingway scholars, Magic Valley part, and it’s real easy to worked out before the con- children and their grand- learn the part. Then you go cert, and Huish isn’t wor- Blair Koch may be children,”Reichhard said. Symphony’s season kickoff and a to rehearsal and put it ried about the sound they’ll reached at blairkoch@ Jake Reichhard built the together,” said Chapin, of make when the curtains gmail.com or 208-316- 25-seat Marionette one-woman play. Twin Falls. “It’s just some- part. The group doesn’t 2607. Theater in 1963 in the garage attached to the A LL NEXT WEEK IN E NTERTAINMENT

Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho An evening of soprano and piano 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls forfor AArtsrts aandnd SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 7326655 Times-News Star Line Sky info. (208) 732MOON (7326666) Faulkner Planetarium Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 College of Southern Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free The Herrett Gift Shop Idaho’s Music Department Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 Gifts and handmade jewelry will present vocalist Diane SHOW SCHEDULE THRU OCTOBER 31ST Burt at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the for all ages and budgets CSI Fine Arts Recital Hall. Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri. & Admission is free, but Planning a wedding, organizers suggest a dona- Sat. at 7 p.m. business meeting or tion to the department’s Anthems of Ghoulish Delight ...... Tues., Fri. & Sat. workshop? scholarship fund. at 8:15 p.m. Check out the Herrett Center’s Burt, a soprano from RICK ALLEN ROOM Blackfoot, has 10 years’ uni- Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. versity teaching experience, A 2500 sq. ft. hall. teaches private voice lessons The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. Perfect for any occasion. and has directed opera To book call Kristi workshops. Recently she For more on the Twin Falls area and Cederstrom at 732-6657 local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS directed Menotti’s “Old or visit www.twinfallschamber.com Maid and the Thief.”She was www.csi.edu/herrett Diane Burt Mark Neiwirth HERRETT HOURS FREE ADMISSION TO ALL the Idaho winner of the Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm American Mothers vocal Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm GALLERIES AND MUSEUM contest in 1998. Her operat- Burt will be accompanied University faculty. Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH ic roles include Lucy in “The by Mark Neiwirth, a piano Information: CSI Fine Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays Telephone” by Menotti; soloist, concerto soloist, Arts Center, 732-6288. COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE Violetta in “La Traviata” by collaborative musician and Verdi; Antonia in “The Tales teacher of young concert of Hoffmann” by artists. A native of Idaho, Offenbach; and Marcellina he was a student of Teala in “The Marriage of Figaro” Bellini in Twin Falls and now by Mozart. is on the Idaho State

TWIN FALLS MAGICHORDS PRESENTS

Irving Berlin Goes Barbershop Saturday, October 10th, 2009 - 7:30pm CSI FIne Arts Center - Twin Falls General Admission $10 Students & Seniors $9

Featuring:

QUARTET International Competitors

Plus other Guest Quartets

Get your tickets at: Everybody’s Business - Twin Falls Sav-Mor Drug - Buhl D.L. Evans Bank - Jerome and Any Barbershop Member www.magicvalley.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 9, 2009 Entertainment 3 INSTANT Critic Car doors and radiator grills Belly dance: Oktoberfest stage Unexpected Oct. 2 in Twin Falls Walk the galleries Enjoyed performing and watching other art at Here are some of the Watercolor Diaries of Tony dancers, even if we other exhibits that Foster and richly colored, struggled with tonight’s Ketchum’s galleries will light-influenced land- technical diffi- show off during this scapes by former Sun culties and an evening’s Gallery Walk: Valley resident Sheila overheating Gallery Walk Gallery Denovo, 320 Gardner. Christopher Reilly stereo. The cheer- First Ave. N., will have a and Michelle Haglund’s ing crowd and I agreed that By Karen Bossick group exhibition featur- “Abundance” series with the best show of the night Times-News correspondent ing works from Cynthia its seeds, foliage and blos- went to Jenna, Stasia, Fusillo, Fred Martin, soms ties into late autumn. Christina and Stevie of KETCHUM — Deborra Emanuel, Grahm Metson Ed Musante’s small-scale Shimmy Shakti for contin- Marshall Bohrer tells stories and a continuation of the paintings of birds and ani- uing to dance after their of the land on the canvases debut of French sculptor mals painted on wood music went silent. of Model A radiator grills Gerard Cambon’s whim- panel and cigar boxes will — Melissa Davlin, and ’55 Chevy Bel Air doors. sical pieces titled “We also be featured, along with Times-News features A portrait of a farmer Will Never Surrender.” Jane Rosen’s drawings, writer eyeing his chicken and cow The Upstairs Gallery sculpture and prints of in the rear view mirror tells will feature the vibrant nature. of a farmer being forced off landscape paintings of Friesen Gallery, at Sun Solo piano: Rudolf his farm. A painting of the Yehouda Chaki, who is Valley Road and First ocean sweeping away chess marking his Sun Valley Avenue, is continuing its Budginas pawns to clear the way for a debut. exhibition of Portland, Oct. 1 at Burley’s King new game speaks to a Broschofsky Galleries, Ore., painter Jeff Fontaine’s Fine Arts Center, Mini- humanity that’s trapped by 360 East Ave., will have indoor-outdoor paintings Cassia Community technology — “the new This Deborra Bohrer piece on a Model A radiator grill asks some Flat Top Sheep ranchers based on photography of Concerts religion.” questions about degradation of the environment. The question posed John and Diane Peavey in old signs, rusting train cars And, in keeping with this by fractured glass: Can we put everything back together again? tow, along with a lamb and crumbling architec- I never expected to shake weekend’s Trailing of the tasting catered by ture. with silent laughter Sheep Festival in Ketchum, Rasberry’s and historical Zantman Art Gallery, during a classical there’s a painted door win- of Bohrer’s admirers. “I love the idea of someone using and contemporary 360 East Ave. N., will fea- piano concert. But dow that depicts Carey Flat a piece she did of sheep for his car parts for art at first. Western art. ture Italian artist Pietro Budginas was Top Sheep rancher John the Trailing of the Sheep But now she’s negotiating Kneeland Gallery,271 Piccoli’s engaging mix of funny — in com- Peavey. Festival last year.” to buy a couple of doors off First Ave. N., will feature style, realism and abstrac- mentary, physical “He said he didn’t mind if Bohrer started her career his dad’s old car. “The Lay of the Land,” tion in brightly colored humor and those I used him for a model, as as an interior designer, “If I get them, I’m going with landscapes by landscapes. clever variations of well- long as he had his cowboy designing functionally aes- to paint him sitting in his Chuck Rawle. Other Toneri Hink Gallery, known pieces. He sent hat on,”Bohrer said. thetic working and living Dad’s lap learning to drive,” artists have created 400 Sun Valley Road, fea- Chopin’s “Prelude” to a Bohrer’s work will be on spaces in hospitals, banks, she said. pieces to tie in with the tures R.C. Hink’s artfully Brazilian beach with a view from 5 to 8 p.m. today office buildings and restau- Painting canvases don’t Trailing of the Sheep crafted barstools, benches mojito, and slipped some when Ketchum’s galleries rants. Upon moving to come cheap; Bohrer pays as Festival. They are Linda and lampstands, along Johnny Cash into Liszt’s hold a special Trailing of the Ketchum, she became the much as $1,800 for a 30- St. Clair, Lori McNee, with Lynn Toneri’s water- “Hungarian Rhapsody.” Sheep Gallery Walk that drama adviser for Wood by-24-inch canvas. But the Seth Winegar and Bart colors of Yellowstone — Virginia Hutchins, will include free lamb bites River High School, where automobile doors often cost Walker. wildlife and Sun Valley Times-News deputy prepared by local restaurant she designed sets while even more. The Sun Valley Center landscapes. editor/features chefs. serving on such boards as Bohrer can’t hide her for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. Will Caldwell Gallery, Bohrer’s work will be at Snake River Alliance and excitement, though, when E., will mark the opening 400 E. Sun Valley Road, Gilman Contemporary nexStage Theatre. she digs a dinged jeep front of its new exhibition, will feature the Ketchum Photography: ‘Rock Gallery, 661 Sun Valley It was only six years ago or tractor front out of the “Prospects: An artist’s bold, colorful Art,’by Al Weber and Road, throughout October that she started studying dirt while rummaging Exploration of Mining,” depictions of Sun Valley as part of an exhibit the painting — first under around car graveyards. with a “Mining and landscapes and Mexican Doug Maughan gallery has titled “Moments Hailey artist Ginna Among her prize finds: a Martinis” party. street scenes. On exhibit at Herrett in Transit.” Lagergren, who taught her 1920s New York paddy It features photos of Center for Arts and Science “Bohrer’s use of antique the technical aspects, and wagon. Serra Pelada, once the COUPON through Saturday car doors, or other found later under Ketchum artist “It was all bent up, so I largest open gold mine in mechanical parts, provides David deVillier, who helped had to have a framer work the world, by Brazilian Mystery, subtlety and a framework for vignettes of her create her own style. on it so I could hang it,”she photographer Sebastiao beauty. Those are the life working the land,” said She began using classic said. “I’m learning to drill Salgado; “Gold in the words that best gallery manager Casey automotive parts as can- metal and use a saw. It’s Morning” images by describe this dis- Hanrahan. “The viewer is vases three years ago when definitely not just about Chilean artist Alfredo play. Rock art of able to peer through the she found a Model A radia- painting, anymore. Jaar; and a large painting SHOE SALE the ancients window, literally at times, tor grill while rummaging “But I’m going to lum- by Jennilie Brewster of Ends Tuesday, comes to life as stories unfurl before around an antique show in beryards and I’m meeting Wyoming’s Black October 13 within the photo- them.” Montana. Today she gets all kinds of characters — Thunder Mine. Also, Our Gift To You... graphs, which masterfully Bohrer’s work is all the many of her car doors from and I love it.” Victoria Sambunari’s use color. This is well worth more amazing in that she 20 acres of classic automo- aerial photographs of $ 00 your time. just recently took up the biles at L&L Classic Auto in Karen Bossick may be U.S. mines; Andre Yi’s 15 OFF — Pat Marcantonio, paintbrush, said Ketchum Wendell. Bohrer says the reached at kbossick@cox- paintings of abandoned on all SAS Shoes Times-News online editor resident Linnea Collins, one owner didn’t take kindly to internet.com. buildings at 19th century or Handbags mines in the American Valid thru Oct. 13, 2009 West; and Lucy Raven’s Hudson’s Shoes in T.F. Send us your own 50- Deborra Bohrer’s “Daybreak,”an installa- 1st Pair = $15 Off word review about local 2nd Pair = $20 Off studio in her tion of photos of an arts and entertainment. enormous housing 3rd Pair = $25 Off 4th Pair or More = Include a basic descrip- Ketchum home development owned by $30 Off tion of the performance or features a paint- the Kennecott Land artwork, such as location, ing from a series company in Utah. 1207 Filer Ave. E. date, title, author or artist, Gail Severn Gallery, Twin Falls, ID of balloon paint- 733-6280 then 50 of your own ings she is work- 400 First Ave. N., is con- words letting us know ing on, as well as tinuing James Cook’s IN THE what you thought. Also, “Silver Creek” land- LYNWOOD your name and a phone the truck door SHOPPING scapes series. CENTER number where we can depicting Carey It will also feature the reach you during the day. sheep rancher Weekly deadline for sub- John Peavey. missions is noon Mondays, to Photos by [email protected]. KAREN BOSSICK/ For the Times-News Meet the musicians at ‘celebrity luncheon’ Times-News gram mostly composed, can be heard on 12 solo arranged or orchestrated CDs, a symphony press Magic Valley music by Allen Vizzutti. release said. lovers can meet trumpet Famous for a fireworks Information: www.viz- artist Allen Vizzutti and style of virtuosity and for zutti.com. Filer-native pianist Laura composing works for Lunch tickets are $13. Vincent Vizzutti on Oct. trumpet playable only by Reserve at 733-4678, 736- 17,at a Celebrity Luncheon himself, Vizzutti has per- 8210 or mdmead@ hosted by Magic Valley formed in 55 countries and cableone.net. Symphony League. The event will start at noon in the Rick Allen room of the Herrett Center for Arts and Science in Twin Falls and will feature SIDEWALK Courtesy photo a pasta buffet and a per- Trumpeter Allen Vizzutti and formance by the Vizzuttis. pianist Laura Vincent Vizzutti will The Vizzuttis will high- headline the Magic Valley light the opening concert SALE9 12 Symphony’s opening concert on of the Magic Valley Mon., Oct Symphony’s 50th anniver- Fri.Fri. - Mon., Oct. 9-12 Oct. 18 and meet fans at a lunch sary season the next day the day before. with a Latin-flavored pro- Time to shop! $3.00 OFF The Haunted Coupon We can save Twin Falls Ave. W expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions 93 of Albion

up to 90%! Blue Lake Washington St. N Washington at Campus Grove Addison Ave. Twin Falls 93 30 OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. 2nd Ave. N 2nd Ave. 2nd Ave.W S Twin Falls 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT TILL Municipal Shoshone Golf Course Booking HALLOWEEN 2nd Ave. E Halloween (208) 430-6430 30 Parties! (Weekend Lodging Available) www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose Entertainment 4 Friday, October 9, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Jazz Jamboree brings in new acts, abandons ice rink for pavilion By Karen Bossick Times-News correspondent

SUN VALLEY — Get ready for Saxophobia. And the Whiffenpoofs. The Sun Valley Swing ’n’ Dixie Jazz Jamboree turns 20 next week. But it’s not rest- ing on its laurels. It’s bring- ing in some exciting new acts, introducing a new venue and celebrating with a Gala Anniversary opening. “The gala’s gonna be a blast,” said Sun Valley resi- dent Marty Orwig, chairing the gala. “It’ll have door prizes, raffles, balloons, noisemakers and popcorn. And a great lineup of silent and live auction items.” The jazz fest unofficially kicks off Tuesday with hours Courtesy photo of free flicks featuring Ken Gospel singer Yve Evans will perform at a Burns’ “Jazz” series in the church service, a free library concert and a Sun Valley Opera House and youth music program’s fundraiser. a free Community Concert featuring Wood River High School Jazz Band and Louis KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News Ford and his New Orleans Brianne Bower, above, whose mother is news anchor Dee Sarton, will Jazz Flairs at 7 p.m. in the perform with the Brianne Bower Trio at Sun Valley’s Jazz Jamboree. Limelight Room at the Sun Valley Inn. When: Tuesday through Oct. 18 The jamboree gets under Where: Eleven venues in Sun Valley and Ketchum. way in earnest Wednesday Admission: Badges that cover all events Wednesday through morning when the big band Sunday are $115. Day badges range between $40 and $55.“After Swing Design from the Five”badges good for events after 5 p.m. each day will be dis- Netherlands sounds off at counted $20, and Blaine County residents receive a $10 discount 12:30 p.m. on badges.All-events badges cost $55 for college students and The highlight on $25 for high school students. Children under 13 are admitted free Wednesday will be the 20th when accompanied by an adult. Anniversary Gala from 5 to 8 Badges available at Sun Valley Lodge, www.sunvalleyjazz.com or p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn JAZZ JAMBOREE 1-877-478-5277. Limelight Room.A variety of musical groups will play, including the Titan Hot The Swing ’n’Dixie Jazz Jamboree will hold two days of free films in Seven, Blue Renditions, The the Sun Valley Opera House. Photo courtesy of whiffenpoofs.com Midiri Brothers, Bill Allred’s Better pop your corn the night before — the projector will start Classic Jazz Band, Louis rolling at 9:30 a.m. both Tuesday and Wednesday with a free The Whiffenpoofs of Yale will be among the acts new to Sun Valley’s Jazz Jamboree. Ford and his New Orleans showing of “Sun Valley Serenade,”followed by Ken Burns’“Jazz” Jazz Flairs, Claudette Stone, film series: The Sun Valley Swing ’n’Dixie Jazz Jamboree is tak- singer Yve Evans and Co. will play at the 10:30 a.m. Joe Fos, the Yale Tuesday ing jazz to the streets this year. service at Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church Whiffenpoofs and Tom 11 a.m.:“Gumbo,”1890-1917 The Yale Whiffenpoofs, a men’s a cappella choir, will on Sun Valley Road. Rigney and Flambeau, who 12:45 p.m.:“The Gift,”1917-24 present several free concerts around the Wood Before that, Evans, a soulful gospel and jazz singer, electrified jazz fans last year 3 p.m.:“Our Language,”1924-28 River Valley on Thursday: They’ll sing in Hailey at will perform a free concert at 6 p.m. Monday at The with their Cajun and zydeco 5:15 p.m.:“The True Welcome,”1928-35 8:30 a.m. at Zaney’s Coffeehouse, 208 River St.; Community Library. two-step. Doors open at 4 7:30 p.m.:“Swing Pure Pleasure,”1936-37 9 a.m. at Hailey Coffee Co., 219 S. Main St.; and In addition,Yve Evans and Co. will perform “An Eve p.m. for guests to mix and FREE FILMS Wednesday 9:30 a.m. at Java, at Carbonate and First Avenue. with Yve”Tuesday at Our Lady of the Snows mingle. 11 a.m.: “Swing,”1930-39 They’ll sing in Ketchum at noon at Atkinsons’ Catholic Church to benefit the church’s children Silent and live auction 1 p.m.: “Dedicated to Chaos,”1941-45 Market in Giacobbi Square; 12:30 p.m. at Cristina’s, and youth music programs.Wood River High items include Sun Valley and 3:15 p.m.:“Risk,”1946-55 520 Second St. E.; 1 p.m. at Starbucks, Main Street School’s Colla Voce Women’s Choir, under the Valley Club golf packages, 5:30 p.m.: “The Adventure,”1956-60 and Sun Valley Road; 1:30 p.m. at The Galleria, direction of Max Stimac, will open the concert from condos in Florida and Sun 7:45 p.m.: “Masterpiece by Midnight,”1961-present Fourth and Leadville Avenue; 2 p.m. at Art Quest 6 to 6:30 p.m.Yve Evans and Co. will take over from Valley, glass-blown cham- West, 360 East Ave.; and 2:30 p.m. at Tully’s Coffee, 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. with a reception following. pagne glasses,some of David in by the Lindy Hop and of saxophones from the 615 Sun Valley Road.That night they’ll present a Tickets for “An Eve with Yve”are $20 for adults in Stocklein’s coffee table pretty soon they’re hooked.” sopranino, the smallest sax free concert at 6 p.m. at The Community Library, advance ($25 at the door); $10 for children 6 books and jazz festival sur- The jazz fest is featuring in the world, to the 6-foot-6 415 Spruce Ave. N. through 12; and $50 for families (not available at vival baskets, complete with several new acts this year. contrabass sax. The Midiri Brothers will play at the 11 a.m. Oct. 18 the door).Tickets at Iconoclast Books, nexStage crossword puzzles, seat Among them, the 14-voice And then there’s Tom service at the Presbyterian Church of the Big Theatre, Notes Music Store in Hailey or by calling FREE JAZZ AROUND THE VALLEY cushions, chocolate and Whiffenpoofs, the oldest, Hook, a New Orleans musi- Wood, Saddle and Warm Springs roads. Gospel Our Lady of the Snows at 622-3432. other snacks. There will also best-known collegiate a cian whose specialty is mili- be door prizes and a raffle, cappella group in the nation. tary music — from the “The festival is our largest which will earn a couple of The Whiffenpoofs are cele- Napoleonic Wars to and most popular single lucky winners $150 each. brating their 100th anniver- America’s Civil War. event of the year,” he said. ComingComing to Twin to Twin Falls andFalls. Burley . . Proceeds will benefit the sary, a gig that started with The Jamboree is trading “We fill the resort for a week. Twin Falls Senior Center – Mon., Oct. 12 9am2pm Sun Valley Jazz Jamboree, sing-alongs at Mory’s the indoor Sun Valley Ice And the in-town accommo- which earned its nonprofit Temple Bar, the famous Yale Rink for the 1,500-seat Sun dations, stores, restaurants Burley Golden Heritage Senior Center status this year, the Tom tavern. They’ll sing a variety Valley Pavilion for one of its and other facilities in Tues., Oct. 13 9am4pm Hazzard Memorial Jazz Hall of songs from “Sweet 11 venues. Heated pavers, Ketchum do tremendous of Fame Record Preservation Georgia Brown”to a few new heat lamps, drop-down cur- business.” You’ll Go Nuts! Project and Jazz in the jazz tunes they’ve learned tains and lap blankets will Bill Allred, who brings his over our huge selection of Nuts, Schools. for this gig. ward off the chill. The pavil- Classic Jazz Band from . . . Nonprofit status will The Whiffenpoofs were ion will be the setting for a Orlando, Fla., every year, Dried Fruits, Candies, allow the Jazz Jamboree to introduced to the Loehrs by Mardi Gras Day on Oct. 16, said bands covet an invita- Homemade Apple Butter, educate more people about Sam Hafer, a Yale senior the Marching Band Salute on tion to be among the 40 Jams & Jellies jazz, said co-director Carol from Boise who got hooked the morning of Oct. 17 and musical groups each year Direct from their Loehr. on jazz when his grandfather the Swing Dance competi- from throughout the world. “We’ve always sent bands brought him to the jazz festi- tion that afternoon. “All the bands want to Modesto, California Farms into Wood River High School val while he was in middle “The ice rink, as much as play in Sun Valley,” he said. and Hemingway schools. school. we tried to dress it up, was “Things are perfect here — Over 200 Items This year we’ve added “The Whiffenpoofs sing still an ice rink,”Loehr said. the venues, appreciative To Choose From! Caldwell to the list, and we’d all over the world, even for “The pavilion: It’s a per- fans, accommodations, like to get bands in all over President Obama,” Loehr forming arts venue, and everything — not to mention StopStop By &By See & Us! southern Idaho eventually,” said. there’s not a bad seat in the a spectacular setting in these Root See Farms, Us! Inc. she said. “We’re shifting Another newbie is Rob house.” gorgeous mountains.” Nuts & Dried Fruit Farms 8888683487 from a generation that grew Verdi, who will treat people Wally Huffman, the Sun up during the jazz and big to a whirlwind display of Valley manager who helped band era. And now we have saxophones from “Yakety Loehr’s father, Tom to hook the kids. People say Sax” to the slinking “Pink Hazzard, create the jazz fest, the young aren’t interested Panther Theme” to the sul- hopes the festival will pro- in jazz, but I don’t believe try “Girl from Ipanema.” vide a boon to the resort them. These kids get drawn He’ll play an amazing array during a slow economy. Give this Holiday writer a fright Crafts & Bazaars Wednesday, October 14th 2009

Know of any spooky At the Turf Club from 4:30-8:00 p.m. spots to get a good fright? The Times-News is look- Entertainment will be a German Band ing for haunted houses (the kind with actors and The International 14th Annual Crafts in playing 5:00pm to 7:30pm special effects, not real Gift Sale the Country ghosts) for an upcoming Cost: Adult $8, Family $25, Seniors $6 (Before 6pm) Ten Thousand Villages Filer Fair Grounds Entertainment story. Send Fairly Traded Handcrafts Sat. Oct. 10 9am5pm Tickets can be purchased at the door tips to features writer from Around the World Sun. Oct. 11 10am 4pm Melissa Davlin at melis- October 15,16,&17 2009 For more information contact Ray Parrish at 933-2265 [email protected] or call Great selection of Arts & Crafts Thurs.Fri. 9am9pm Over 50 vendors to select from 208-735-3234. She’ll Sat. 9am5pm ADMISSION IS FREE! All proceeds stay with the local club to support local youth choose several haunted Concessions area with homemade houses to tour with a pho- Filer Mennonite Church goodies and lunch available. projects 100%. The Kiwanis club sponsors key club in our tographer. 109 Fifth Street ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE area high schools and award scholarships each year. We also Filer, ID 83328 HELPING KIDS FUND! help youth programs that need financial assistance as well as Check our entertainment volunteer our time to youth and community projects. calendar online at To Announce yourspecial event Call or email Karen at 735-3270 magicvalley.com [email protected] Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 9, 2009 Entertainment 5 Paid Advertisement Prestigious Medical Journal Reveals Brain Oxygen-Boosting Nutrient Breakthrough Latin strings Regain 10-15 Years of andIndian dance Lost Memory Power New pill can help sharpen focus, clear away “brain fog”, erase up to 15 years of lost memory power! If you’re one of the Improve Memory millions concerned or Imagine Living even embarrassed by Life Sharp & and Focus — your fading focus or Focused! 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Improved Concen and more clarity means tration and Mental names, dates and impor- Dramatic Reversal Clarity tant matters are more of Memory Loss Less Mental Fatigue quickly remembered… Sun Valley Center lines up a and Confusion conversations are easier to The peer reviewed follow… and concentra- Medical Journal, JANA, Better Mood tion improves… just like recently announced as- tounding results after the Reynolds further reveals when we were young. concert series and a cabaret in his medically acclaimed testing of a new “Memory “Since taking Procera I’ve Pill” called Procera AVH book, “20/20 Brainpower”, noticed a huge difference in Times-News that can help restore as that our brains are experi- my mental clarity and fo- much as 10 to 15 years encing an energy crisis, cus… my short term mem- The Sun Valley Center for of mental decline, lost “and with each passing ory is better and my recall the Arts will bring a diverse memory recall speed and birthday less and less of facts is quicker.” group of performing artists even improve your mood oxygen and fewer brain says Eric L, CA into the auditoriums and in just 30 days or less. schools of Hailey and Memory pill ingredient “…lights up aging brains Ketchum this winter. Series Medical Journal states: and individual tickets for the “The data provides evidence like a Christmas tree! 100% Energizing!” five performances of the that this compound im- Before After Winter Performance Series proves a range of cognitive went on sale this month. variables… and appears “We’ve got hip-hop, gospel accompanied by steel to improve mental clarity guitars, Indian dance, and mental energy and re- acoustic jazz and an pair mood disturbances… improvisational string Above: Sweet Plantain [with] speed of memory quartet,” the center’s retrieval [improvement] At top: Ragamala Kristine Bretall said in a that suggests functioning at press release. “I think our Right: Catherine Russell approximately 10 or more audiences will love the range years younger.” Stough, C., and quality.” Phd, JANA 2009 The series kicks off Illustration with hip-hop musician It has been shown Increased oxygen from one of Procera AVH’s Christylez Bacon on Nov. 7, natural ingredients – Vinpocetine. followed on Dec. 12 by The to literally “Wake Campbell Brothers’ gospel Up” a tired, nutrients called neu- Get Back Your singing and steel guitar. rotransmitters get to your Ragamala Dance brings its sluggish brain. energy starved brain cells Youthful Memory blend of ancient and mod- “This Landmark Clini- which can cause memory and Concentration ern Indian dance on Jan. 15, loss, mental fatigue, men- and on Jan. 23, tap your toes cal Trial scientifi cally Today! to the swing of the all- validated over 30 years of tal fog and low energy”. Why suffer another acoustic Hot Club of San research completed on the Medical research con- Francisco. The series wraps formula’s ingredients” says fi rms that severely deplet- minute from your lack of up March 26 with Sweet U.S. clinical brain research ed supplies of neurotrans- focus, concentration and Plantain, a Latin-influenced Above: The Campbell scientist and best-selling mitters and oxygen can memory? Why risk cre- string quartet that special- Brothers author of “20/20 Brain- dull your cognitive pow- ating embarrassing and izes in Latino composers Right: Christylez Bacon power”, Joshua Reynolds. ers, sabotaging your abili- potentially dangerous sit- and improvisation. Below: Hot Club The center also scheduled Joshua ty to concentrate, remem- uations? Whether it’s for- “A Mid-winter Cabaret” Reynolds, ber things and even make getting names or failing to Clinical with jazz and blues singer the simplest decisions. turn off the stove, you de- Catherine Russell. On Feb. Researcher and Author serve to feel and perform 20, the NexStage Theatre Reynolds confirms, featured on at your mental best. Now will be set up cabaret-style, “Procera AVH may fi x all the TV Program you can with clinically and patrons will enjoy food The Mental Edge. of that by helping your and drink while Russell brain get the oxygen and tested Procera AVH. sings. Russell’s performance Over the course of vital nutrients it needs is not included in the series many years of testing and New Users Receive ticket, but individual tickets to be sharp and clear – refi ning his natural fast- throughout the day.” a Full Bottle FREE! also went on sale this acting formula, Reyn- month. You can try Procera AVH olds narrowed his search Many people who have Bacon, Ragamala and struggled with forgetful- Risk-Free today and re- Sweet Plantain will do resi- down to three of Mother Nature’s most effective ness and poor concentra- ceive a Free Bonus bottle dencies in Wood River along with a Free copy Valley schools. brain energy nutrients in tion say they notice an “al- “The school visits and precise, clinical doses. He most immediate” effect. of Reynolds’ medically classes actually reach more dencies, every public school Sponsor Ticket for $500 calls these three ingredi- acclaimed book, “20/20 people than can attend our in the Wood River Valley will ($250 is tax-deductible), ents the “three Miracle Refuel and Brainpower: 20 Days to A concerts, and we reach these have been touched by one of which includes preferred Memory Molecules”! Recharge Your Quicker, Calmer, Sharper kids at an impressionable these groups.” seating for all performances Mind!” age where exposure to the Series concert tickets are plus an invitation to a March Is YOUR Brain Brain Quickly! arts on such a personal level $100 for Sun Valley Center 31 sponsors’ luncheon. Ingredients in Procera AVH A $20 value – FREE! can make a real difference in for the Arts members and Tickets: www.sunvalley- Starved of Precious were shown to wake up their lives,” Bretall said. “At $150 for others. The center center.org or 726-9491, ext. Oxygen? your brain by increasing PLUS…FREE Brain the end of these three resi- offers a Critic’s Circle 10. After analyzing over a circulation in the brain, Detox Formula for MILLION brains, Reyn- fl ooding energy-starved First 500 Callers! Christylez Bacon Ketchum; $20 for members, $30 for others. olds identifi ed the main cells with fresh supplies 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7, Sun Valley Opera House; $20 for An all-acoustic string ensemble of violin, bass reasons our brains seem to of invigorating oxygen Be one of the fi rst 500 Sun Valley Center for the Arts members, $30 for and guitars, Hot Club performs jazz, swing, age faster than our bodies. callers and Reynolds will others, $10 for 18 and younger. bebop, blues, Cajun, bossa nova, gypsy and orig- and vital neurotransmit- His research concludes ters. And, “just like after also include a FREE bot- A native of Washington, D.C., Christon “Christylez” inal compositions spanning many decades and tle of his powerful brain Bacon is a testament to groundbreaking hip-hop inspired by Django Reinhart and Stephane “It’s a simple concept; a good exercise session, it and pure artistry. He has performed at venues not Grappelli. Their performance will feature their your aging brain can’t gets you feeling super re- detox formula, Ceraplex, commonly associated with hip-hop, such as the “Silent Surrealism” program, a series of four quite catch its breath. freshed and reenergized. scientifi cally designed to National Cathedral, the Smithsonian Folklife black-and-white short films from the 1930s with Once you reach 50, you Procera AVH gets those rapidly fl ush away envi- Festival and the Kennedy Center. musical accompaniment. may have already lost up to neurons fi red up again!” ronmental toxins from The Campbell Brothers Sweet Plantain HALF your brain power says Reynolds. the brain to help enhance 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12, Sun Valley Opera House; $20 for 7:30 p.m. March 26, Church of the Big Wood, as your brain cells are vir- memory and focus even members, $30 for others. Ketchum; $20 for members, $30 for others. tually gasping for oxygen.” “It’s Like Putting further. The Campbell Brothers’“sacred steel”is African- This string quartet specializes in genre-blurring American gospel music with electric steel guitar original compositions and arrangements as well On A Pair of How Procera AVH Try Procera AVH and vocals.This tradition is now emerging from as contemporary works by Latin American com- Reading Glasses the House of God Keith Dominion Church, where posers. The group’s mission is to give voice to a Works Risk FREE! for 60 years it has been part of worship.As the contemporary, urban Latino sound, and much of 1. Oxygenates your and Seeing Clearly music moves from sanctuary to concert hall — the its repertoire is rooted in improvisation. The brain cells — for Again !” Procera AVH is clinical- group has appeared at the Hollywood Bowl, the group uses percussive techniques to showcase increased mental ly shown to help quickly Kennedy Center and the Brooklyn Academy of the rhythmic vitality of Latin music. energy. “My brain was able to fi nd improve memory, focus, Music — secular audiences get a performance 2. Restores your de words in a fl ash…” com- concentration and mental both devoted and rocking. Mid-Winter Cabaret with Catherine Russell mented Barbara D, FL energy! And it’s backed Ragamala Dance 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20, NexStage Theatre, Ketchum; pleted neurotrans 7:30 p.m. Jan. 15, Community Campus, Hailey; table for two, $75 (includes a bottle of wine or mitters — essential “I defi nitely have more en- by a 90-day satisfaction $25 for members, $35 for others, $10 for 18 and champagne); table for four, $150 (includes a for better focus, ergy and focus, and process guarantee. So you can try younger. bottle); individual ticket, $38 (includes a ticket learning & recall. things at an increased speed it 100% risk free. This Rooted in Bharatanatyam, a classical dance form for one drink); not included in Winter 3. Protects against than before Procera AVH,” is a special introductory from southern India, Ragamala blends dance, Performance Series. damaging environ offer and supplies are music and poetry. Striving to push Bharatanatyam Russell is a jazz and blues singer who can sing says Penny S, CA

2009-10 WINTER PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE mental toxins — limited, So call now! beyond the boundaries of cultural specificity while virtually anything — whether she’s shimmying fi ghting free radicals “I felt solid, bright, alive, maintaining its authenticity, Ragamala has crafted through a barrelhouse stomper, channeling ’50s Call Toll-Free! a new intercultural dance framework. R&B, dragging her weary heart through a torchy that can ravage your and energetic, clear and fo- Hot Club of San Francisco juke joint number, or kicking up her heels brain. cused…” says Bibi C, CT 1-800-307-3233 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23, Church of the Big Wood, honky-tonk style This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Results may vary. Entertainment 6 Friday, October 9, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR ing, palm readers and the goo 9 box); The Asylum (for ages 10 15 and older; a guided tour through FRIDAY North Willow Asylum); Outdoor Movies (a kids section and “brave souls” section); and ‘Moon bomb’ Crossbones Cafe opens at breakfast/Twin Falls 6 p.m. (hand-dipped corn dogs, Herrett Center for homemade curly fries, carmel the Arts and apples and more). No alcohol Science holds on the premises. Admission is a telescope $8 for adults, $7 for students viewing with activity cards, $4 for kids event, when 10 and under, and $23 for a a rocket family pass (two adults, three Theater/Twin Falls from NASA kids). hauntedtwinfalls@ gmail.com. College of Southern Idaho slams into the Theater Department presents moon’s south William Shakespeare’s pole at 5:30 a.m. Haunted house/Albion “Othello,” 8 p.m. at CSI’s Fine Herrett doors open at Haunted Mansions of Arts Theater, 315 Falls Ave. 4:30 a.m., to begin viewing in Albion, family-friendly event Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 the Centennial Observatory. At 5 for all ages, 4-7 p.m. ($5 per for seniors and students, at a.m., guests are seated in the person; ages 2 and under CSI’s Fine Arts box office, 732- Faulkner Planetarium while the free); and full scary event for 6781 or tickets.csi.edu. observatory is configured to ages 10 and older, 7 p.m. to deliver live video of the impact. midnight ($15), at Campus Rehearsals/Twin Falls The impact is at 5:30 a.m., fol- Grove, formerly Albion Normal lowed by a breakfast at 6 a.m. in School on Idaho Highway 77. Magic Valley Youth the Rick Allen Community Room. 430-6430 or albioncampus- Orchestra and Chamber The NASA mission is called grove.com. Ensemble rehearsals, 9:30 a.m. LCROSS (Lunar Crater Saturdays, at College of Observation and Sensing 10 Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Satellite), with the resulting Center. Music selections include explosion expected to eject a Handel’s “Water Music,” “Dance plume of material that will be SATURDAY of the Comedians” by Smetana, studied for the presence or “Salute to the Cinema” and absence of ice and vapor.Tickets “Scenes from the Old West.” are $8 for ages 12 and older Music/Twin Falls Student musicians playing (includes all viewing and break- Twin Falls Magichords strings, winds, brass and per- fast) and $4 for children under present “Irving Berlin Goes cussion invited. Concert is 12. 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett. Barbershop,” 7:30 p.m. at scheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 7 at College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Center auditorium, CSI Fine Arts Center. Session fee Planetarium/Twin Falls is $20. Information: Linda Faulkner Planetarium at 315 Falls Ave. Featuring McPhily Quartet, international Seaman, 948-9898, or Kathy Herrett Center for Arts and Harris, 735-0223. Science presents “Two Small competitors and other guest quartets. Tickets are $10 gen- Pieces of Glass” with live sky Memorial walk, tour at 7 p.m.; and “Anthems eral admission and $9 for sen- of Ghoulish Delight” at iors and students, at art auction/Twin Falls 8:15 p.m. Education-show tick- Everybody’s Business in Twin “Save the One” memorial ets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 Falls, Sav-Mor Drug in Buhl, walk and art auction, “A Bridge for seniors and $2.50 for stu- D.L. Evans Bank in Jerome or to Hope,” 6:30-8:30 p.m. to raise dents. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. from any member. awareness of alternatives to sui- entertainment show are $4.50 cide.The candlelight walk across for all ages. Planetarium/Twin Falls the Perrine Bridge, hosted by Courtesy photo Faulkner Planetarium at Southern Idaho Chapter of the Theater/Twin Falls Performing in Twin Falls on Thursday, Bellydance Superstars will feature luxurious, colorful costumes in its Herrett Center for Arts and Suicide Prevention Action College of Southern Idaho theatrical dance extravaganza. Science presents “Bad Network, is open for public par- Theater Department presents Astronomy” at 2 p.m.; “The ticipation. Registration is at 5:30 William Shakespeare’s 12:30 a.m. at Montana 4:30 p.m. at Ketchum’s Ski and Valley Village. Doors open at Cowboy Astronomer” at 4 p.m.; p.m. at Twin Falls visitors center; “Othello,” 8 p.m. at CSI’s Fine Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Heritage Museum, with stories 8 p.m. Music is a blend of “Two Small Pieces of Glass” free T-shirt to the first 100-plus Arts Theater, 315 Falls Ave. A Drive. No cover. and images reflecting the cul- honky-tonk, balladeer, folk, with live sky tour at 7 p.m.; and attendees to sign up. Local tale of jealousy, prejudice, tures and challenges of con- Americana, acoustic roadhouse “Anthems of Ghoulish Delight” artists will donate their works of revenge and the destruction of Light rock/Twin Falls temporary sheep ranchers. Art and country. $7 cover. 622- at 8:15 p.m. Education-show art for a public auction; the innocence. The charismatic and Lamb Foodie Fest in 2148. tickets are $4.50 for adults, works showcase the Perrine Vocalist and guitarist Swift ‘N $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for Bridge as a centerpiece for general Othello is admired Sassy, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon Ketchum, 5-7:30 p.m. with throughout Venice, except by restaurants, chefs and art gal- students. Tickets for the transportation, recreation and Crest Dining and Event Center, Music/Burley 8:15 p.m. entertainment show hope. Candles provided. Free; the treacherous Iago. Passed 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No leries featuring art and lamb Feelin’ Those Fridays con- over for the position of Othello’s tastings, in conjunction with are $4.50 for all ages. donations accepted. Information: cover. cert, with live bands and a DJ, Mary Linn, 316-1116; Lori lieutenant, Iago begins to plot Sun Valley Gallery Association’s with a variety of music, at El his revenge. When Othello mar- Gallery Walk at Gilman Astronomy/Twin Falls Stewart, 539-1853; or Mark Rock/Twin Falls Dorado, 200 E. Main St. Doors Lopshire, 948-9956. ries Desdemona, Iago exploits Contemporary, Gallery DeNovo, open at 8 p.m.; party goes until Star Party with telescope 4 Justice in concert, 9 p.m. viewing, 8 p.m. to midnight, in the general’s trust, inflames his at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. $5 Friesen Gallery, Kneeland 2 a.m. For all ages. Presented by jealousy and destroys him. Gallery, Broschofsky Galleries LifeWeLive. Admission is $10 at the Centennial Observatory at Comedy, music/ cover; women get in free until the Herrett Center for Arts and Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 11 p.m. and nexStage Theatre. Opening the door. Information: Damien at Twin Falls for seniors and students, at performance, music and sto- 602-2404 or LifeWeLive208@ Science. View Jupiter, star clus- Comedy Night, featuring Brad CSI’s Fine Arts box office, 732- rytelling, 7:30-9 p.m. at yahoo.com. ters and nebulae (moonless Bonar, Rick D’Elia and Adam 6781 or tickets.csi.edu. nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main night). Free admission. Stone, 7 p.m. at Canyon Crest St., with folklorist and musician Country, rock/Declo Dining and Event Center, 330 Storytime/Twin Falls Hal Cannon, founder of Western The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to Crafts, painting/ Canyon Crest Drive; doors open Storytime Pottery, 10 a.m. at Folklife Center in Elko, Nev.; 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho Twin Falls at 6 p.m. Reserved tickets are Hands On, 147 Shoshone St. N.; Leonard Coulson of Deseret Highway 81. No cover. Make-n-Take crafts, $15, only at Canyon Crest; and story, snack and painting adven- String Band; along with record- 10 a.m.-1 p.m. ($5 per person) general admission tickets are ture for children ages 2-6 and ed Scottish, Basques and Country/Jerome at Twin Falls Creative Arts $10, at Canyon Crest, all Magic their parents. Story is “Pumpkin Peruvian storytellers ($15). Center, 249 Main Ave. W.; and Valley Oasis Stop ‘N Go locations Information: Linnea Collins at Country Classics, 8 p.m. to and Traveler’s Oasis in Eden. Soup.” Cost is $11. Pre-register: midnight at Snake River Elks Pumpkin Painting Contest,3- 736-4475. 720-0585 or trailin- 5 p.m. ($2; bring a pumpkin to Vocalist and guitarist Swift ‘N gofthesheep.org. Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. Open to Sassy plays light rock, 9-11 p.m. the public; $5 per person or $9 paint); open house with awards Music, coffee, at Canyon Crest; no cover. Bluegrass/Ketchum per couple. Dinner available 6- and reception follows at 6 p.m. painting/Twin Falls Tfcreativeartscenter.com or Hat Trick Trio with fiddle and 9 p.m. Rock/Twin Falls CoffeeHouse Night, 7:30- 737-9111. a mix of bluegrass, folk and Denots, 9 p.m. at Woody’s, 10:30 p.m. at Hands On/The original Idaho tunes, 6:30-9:30 Haunted house/Jerome Divine Grind, 147 Shoshone Movie/Twin Falls 213 Fifth Ave. S. $5 cover; p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, Fright Night, 7 p.m. to mid- women get in free until 11 p.m. St. N., with live music by 310 S. Main St. No cover. night, at Willow Tree Farm, 490 Movie Night, featuring MaryGrace and Jackson, S. 200 E. Features Witches “Hocus Pocus,” 7-10 p.m. at Book signing/Twin Falls coffee drink specials and Gallery walk/Ketchum Music/Sun Valley Maze (for kids 10 and under; no Hands On, 147 Shoshone St. N. studio-fee-free painting. No Gallery Walk, hosted by Sun Dr. Heath Sommer will sign Jeremiah James Gang, cost for parents assisting little Free (includes movie and cover. 736-4475. Valley Gallery Association, ones); Fright Alley (face paint- snacks). 736-4475. copies of his new book, “The 5-8 p.m., featuring exhibitions 9 p.m. in the Boiler Room at Sun Manufactured Identity,” 1- Arts/Twin Falls of paintings, sculptures and 3 p.m. at Hastings Books, Music Fab Friday “Acrylic photography at several art gal- & Videos, 870 Blue Lakes Blvd. Painting I” class for all ages, leries. (Pictured: a Fred Martin N. The book, a blend of fiction 3:45-5:15 p.m. or 5:30-7 p.m., piece on display at Gallery and psychological suspense, is at Twin Falls Creative Arts DeNovo.) Free admission. about unlikely friends who each Center, 249 Main Ave. W. Cost is Information and a map: svgal- At tonight’s awaken to find their faithful $25. 737-9111. leries.org or 726-5512. companions missing without Gallery Walk in warning or reason. Fate thrusts Festival/Ketchum, Hailey Ketchum, watch them into a common thread of Music/Twin Falls mystery and human frailty; in Playtime Stage for local Trailing of the Sheep for Linda St. Festival opening festivities, Clair’s ‘All About the end, their fate may be in the musicians, starts at 4 p.m. at unstable hands of a rookie pas- Welch Music, 837 Pole Line “Sheep Tales Gathering,” with Ewe’ at Kneeland workshops, lamb tastings, sto- tor, but a Texas housewife and Road. A venue for blues, Gallery, which is her newfound partners will acoustic, country singers/song- rytelling and music. Cooking With Lamb, 1-2:30 p.m. at displaying several uncover an unnerving truth. writers, soloists and other per- Sommer, of Chubbuck, is chief formers. Free for performers and CK’s Real Food Restaurant (cor- artists’ pieces ner of Pine and Main streets in of psychology and director of the public. To audition: Tim that tie in with the clinical and educational training or Chris at 734-9010, Hailey), with demonstrations on making lamb dishes ($50; Trailing of the for Idaho Department of Health [email protected] or and Welfare and is a lecturer at [email protected]. reservations: 788-2033). Sheep Festival. Western Folklife Center pres- Idaho State University. 733- entation and open house, 0147. Country, rock/Twin Falls Calendar continued on Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to “The History of American Sheep Ranching in the West,” 3- Courtesy photo Entertainment 7

Art, photographs/ photographs of Serra Pelada, aerial images of the Information: 326-8686. 5 p.m. Wednesday through 3 p.m. Saturday. Admission is Ketchum once the largest open gold Appalachian Mountains that Friday. Free admission. sunval- free; open to the public. “Prospects: An mine in the world; a large show the results of mountain- Art, poetry/Nevada leycenter.org or 726-9491, ext. Exploration of Mining,” a painting by Jennilie Brewster top removal mining. On display “The Lingo of Our Calling: 10. Art/Buhl multidiscipilinary project on based on a visit to Wyoming’s through DEC. 11. Hours: 9 a.m. The Legacy of Cowboy Buhl residents Leo and mining’s history, opens 5-8 Black Thunder Mine; Victoria to 5 p.m. Monday through Poetry” on display through Art/Twin Falls Jennie Lortz’ First Art Show, p.m. today at Sun Valley Center Sambunaris’s aerial photo- Friday. Special exhibition tour NOV. 13 at Western Folklife Magic Valley Arts with watercolor and oil paint- for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., graphs of mines in the eastern with the curator at 5:30 p.m. Center’s Wiegand Gallery, 501 Council’s multi-gallery exhi- ings, on display through NOV. featuring seven artists with and western U.S.; Andre Yi’s Oct. 15, and free exhibition Railroad St. in Elko, featuring bitions on display through 30 at Eighth Street Center, 200 mining-related work that paintings of abandoned build- tours with trained docents at the artistry of ranching culture NOV. 28 at the arts council’s Eighth Ave. N. Hours: noon to addresses the impact mining ings at 19th-century mines in 2 p.m. Oct. 20 and Nov. 10. in the rural West. Hours: galleries at Main Street Plaza, 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday has on the environment and on the American West in relation- Free admission. sunvalleycen- 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday 132 Main Ave. S. Full Moon or by appointment. 543-5417. economies. Begins with a ship to mining, architecture ter.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. through Friday and 10 a.m. to Gallery of Fine Art and “Mining and Martinis” opening and landscape; and artist Lucy 4 p.m. Saturday. Information: Contemporary Craft has new Art/Nevada party, 5-8 p.m. today; meet Raven’s “Daybreak,” an instal- Art/Filer 775-738-7508, ext. 223, or work by gallery members and Jarbidge Centennial Art some of the artists and view lation of photos taken while “Olaf Moller Revisited,” westernfolklife.org. by guest artist Andree Brooks; Exhibit, presented by Lucy Raven’s film exploring the story behind an exhibit of six paintings, features artwork including oil Northeastern Nevada Museum “Chinatown.” The exhibition Daybreak, Utah, a housing 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays Photographs/Hailey and watercolors, sculpture, and Jarbidge Arts Council, on features Chilean artist Alfredo development owned by through OCT. 31 at Lion’s “Mining the Wood River photography and pencil work. display through DEC. 1 at the Kennecott Land Co. Film and ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Jaar’s “Gold in the Morning,” a Gate Gallery, 229 Main St. Valley,” an exhibit of historical Galeria Pequena features an museum’s Barrick Gallery, film and photographic project video artist Valerie Sullivan Also featured are new works mining photographs, present- exhibit in oils by Twin Falls 1515 Idaho St. in Elko. Hours: that documented the manual Fuchs’ images will be mount- by Beverly Bray, Sharon ed by Sun Valley Center for the artist Rose Fisher, with a vari- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays labor of thousands of pit min- ed around Ketchum, with McKenna, Gilbert DeKlotz and Arts, on display through NOV. ety of scenes and landscapes. through Saturdays and 1- ers in Brazil; Brazilian photog- solar-powered light boxes and Teddy Keeton. Free admis- 27 at The Center, 314 S. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday 5 p.m. Sundays. 775-738- rapher Sebastiao Salgado’s digital thermal prints featuring sion; refreshments served. Second Ave. Hours: noon to through Friday and noon to 3418 or museumelko.org. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 9, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Oct. 16 $55 for Oct. 17 and $40 Entertainment 6 for Oct. 18, at sunvalleyjazz.com Country, rock/Twin Falls or the door. Student badges: $25 Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to for high school students (all 12:30 a.m. at Montana events), and $55 for college stu- Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest You can get a lot dents (all events); must show Drive. No cover. current student identification. of sheep on Idaho Children under 13 admitted free Festival/Buhl Highway 75, as when accompanied by adult this photo from badge holder. Discounts: $10 off Second annual October- the price of a day badge for 5B fest, starts at 11 a.m. at Mimi’s the 2008 Trailing Blaine County license holders; Saddle Horn, 289 Clear Lakes of the Sheep and $20 off the price of a day Road. Features horse and buggy badge for an “After 5” pass for rides, live music all day, apple Festival attests. Sunday’s parade all attendees. Discounted pass- bobbing, petting zoo, pumpkin es available at Sun Valley decorating, beer garden, wine will feature 1,500 Resort. Schedule and tickets: tasting, home-brewed beer of Gooding sunvalleyjazz.com. competition, bean cook-off, trout dinner ($6), and music by rancher John Damphools at 8 p.m. Free Faulkner’s sheep 15 admission. Information: Mimi at down Ketchum’s 543-2721. Main Street. THURSDAY Haunted house/Jerome Fright Night, 7 p.m. to mid- Dance show/Twin Falls night, at Willow Tree Farm, 490 Arts on Tour presents S. 200 E. Features Witches Bellydance Superstars at Maze (for kids 10 and under; no 7:30 p.m. at College of cost for parents assisting little Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts ones); Fright Alley (face paint- Center auditorium, 315 Falls ing, palm readers and the goo Ave. Calling itself the world’s box); The Asylum (for ages 10 11 KAREN BOSSICK/ premier professional belly- and older; a guided tour through For the Times-News dance troupe, Bellydance North Willow Asylum); Outdoor Tejano Music, 9 p.m. at Superstars features luxurious, Movies (a kids section and Haunted house/Albion colorful costumes. The troupe “brave souls” section); and Haunted Mansions of Sidewinder Saloon, 233 Fifth 9 Ave. S. No cover. has taken this once largely solo Crossbones Cafe opens at Albion, family-friendly event dance onto the main stage as a 6 p.m. (hand-dipped corn dogs, for all ages, 4-7 p.m. ($5 per theatrical dance extravaganza, homemade curly fries, carmel person; ages 2 and under free); Dog trials/Hailey performing a variety of belly- apples and more). No alcohol on and full scary event for ages 10 Trailing of the Sheep dance styles as well as its the premises. Admission is $8 and older, 7 p.m. to midnight Festival’s Dog Trials, 7 a.m. to unique fusions. Bellydance for adults, $7 for students with ($15), at Campus Grove, for- dusk, at Quigley Canyon Fields Superstars has danced with activity cards, $4 for kids 10 merly Albion Normal School on on Fox Acres Road. Two-day Regis and Kelly, played and under, and $23 for a family Idaho Highway 77. 430-6430 national qualifier hosted by Lollapalooza and the Parisian pass (two adults, three kids). or albioncampusgrove.com. International Dog Handlers and Folies Bergere, performed more hauntedtwinfalls @gmail.com. Stock Dog Association. than 500 concerts in 18 coun- Celebration/Wendell Admission is $2 per person; tries, and been seen on more Dog trials/Hailey Wendell Centennial children under 5 get in free. than 60 television shows. Trailing of the Sheep Birthday Party, presented by Bring lawn chairs; no coolers. Tickets are $27 for adults and Festival’s Dog Trials, 7 a.m. to Wendell Chamber of Information: Linnea Collins at $18 for children, at CSI Fine dusk, at Quigley Canyon Fields Commerce, starts at 1 p.m. at 720-0585 or trailin- Arts box office, 732-6288 or on Fox Acres Road. Two-day Wendell City Park. Hamburgers gofthesheep.org. csi.edu/artsontour. national qualifier hosted by and hot dogs provided by the Courtesy photo International Dog Handlers and chamber; bring a side dish or Music/Sun Valley Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado’s image ‘Three Coal Miners, Theater/Twin Falls Stock Dog Association. dessert. Entertainment by local Pianist and singer Leana India,’from 1989, is among the pieces in ‘Prospects: An Exploration of College of Southern Idaho talent on the stage. In case of Leach, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. during Admission is $2 per person; Mining,’a Ketchum exhibit opening tonight. Theater Department presents children under 5 get in free. bad weather, the event will be Sunday brunch in the Lodge “Othello,” 8 p.m. at CSI’s Fine Bring lawn chairs; no coolers. at Wendell Middle School. Dining Room at Sun Valley Arts Theater, 315 Falls Ave. Information: Linnea Collins at Resort. No cover. 622-2800. writers conducted many inter- 14 Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 720-0585 or trailin- Yodeling/Grace views for the new play to find for seniors and students, at CSI’s gofthesheep.org. Kerry Christensen, profes- out how the murder trans- WEDNESDAY Fine Arts box office, 732-6781 sional yodeler, performs at formed the town of Laramie. or tickets.csi.edu. Festival/Hailey 7 p.m. at Gem Valley Tickets are $15, at 578-9122. Trailing of the Sheep Performing Arts Theater, 720 S. Proceeds go to the Matthew Movie/Twin Falls Shepard Foundation. Festival’s Sheep Folklife Fair, Main St. Doors open at 6 p.m. Family Movie Night, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Roberta Tickets are $12 for adults, $7 6:30 p.m. at Twin Falls Public McKercher Park, 350 W. Cedar for students or $55 for a sea- 13 Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Free St. Features regional artisans son pass, at 547-3706 or 425- admission. 733-2964. working with wool (shearing, 3501. gemvalleyarts.org. TUESDAY carding, spinning and weaving); Poker/Twin Falls demonstrations of herding Twin Falls Poker League, sheep with stock dogs and Music/Twin Falls 7 p.m. in the Blue Room at sheep wagon displays; chil- College of Southern Idaho Fundraiser/Twin Falls Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. No dren’s workshops with John Music Department presents Twin Falls Kiwanis Club cover. and Diane Peavey; Basque lamb soprano Diane Burt in concert, presents October Feast, 4:30- dinner; and performances by accompanied by pianist Mark 8 p.m. at the Turf Club, 734 Falls Jazz festival/Sun Valley Boise Highlanders Scottish bag- Neiwirth, at 7 p.m. at CSI’s Fine Ave., featuring a German band, pipers and drummers, Polish Sun Valley Jazz Jamboree Arts Center Recital Hall. 5-7:30 p.m. Tickets are $8 for continues through OCT. 18 at Highlander folk dancers, Oinkari Admission is a suggested dona- adults, $6 for seniors (before 6 Basque dancers and several sites and features more tion to CSI Music Department’s p.m.) and $25 per family at the than 300 musical performances. Txantxangorriak Basque musi- scholarship fund. Information: door. Proceeds benefit local cians, Peruvian dancers and All-events badges are $115 (for 732-6288. youth projects. Information: Ray all five days); day badges are musicians, and Celtic songs and Parrish at 933-2265. dance. Information: Linnea Parade/Ketchum $45 for Oct. 15. Student badges: Collins at 720-0585 or trailin- Trailing of the Sheep Movie/Twin Falls $25 for high school students (all gofthesheep.org. parade begins at noon on Main Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for Music, produce/ events), and $55 for college stu- Street, with local sheep ranch- grades six through 12, at Twin Twin Falls dents (all events); must show ing family members and Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Open-air produce market, current student identification. Blues/Ketchum Ave. E. Free admission. 733- Children under 13 are admitted Swamp Cats, 6:30-9:30 p.m. herders moving hundreds of with live entertainment and free Comedy/Boise sheep south along Idaho 2964. ice cream, 5:30 p.m. until dusk free, when accompanied by an at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. adult badge holder. Schedule Main St. No cover. Stand-up comedian George Highway 75. The parade also Wednesdays at Mary Alice Park, Lopez with the Tall, Dark and includes historical sheep wag- Book club/Twin Falls 436 Main Ave. N. and tickets: sunvalleyjazz.com. Chicano Tour, 8 p.m. at ons, Oinkari Basque dancers, Twin Falls Public Library Music/Sun Valley Polish Highlanders, Peruvian Book Club, with a discussion of Dinner, music/Boise Jeremiah James Gang, Morrison Center for the Theater/Twin Falls Performing Arts on the Boise dancers and musicians, and “The Lincoln Lawyer” by College of Southern Idaho The Cabin’s Ex Libris 9 p.m. in the Boiler Room at Sun Boise Highlanders bagpipers Michael Connelly, 5:30 p.m. at “Happy Trails,” 6 p.m. at Boise Valley Village. Doors open at State University campus, 1910 Theater Department presents University Drive. Lopez and drummers. 720-0585 or 201 Fourth Ave. E. 733-2964. “Othello,” 8 p.m. at CSI’s Fine State University’s Stueckle Sky 8 p.m. Music is a blend of trailingofthesheep.org. Center, with a campfire dinner, honky-tonk, balladeer, folk, received the 2003 Imagen Arts Theater, 315 Falls Ave. Vision Award, 2003 Latino Planetarium/Twin Falls Tickets are $8 for adults and $6 wine, western-style entertain- Americana, acoustic roadhouse ment and a live auction with and country. $7 cover. 622-2148. Spirit Award for Excellence in 12 Faulkner Planetarium at for seniors and students, at CSI’s Television and the National Herrett Center for Arts and Fine Arts box office, 732-6781 cowboy poet Sam Matisse. Tickets are $100 at The Cabin, Dance workshop/Rupert Hispanic Media Coalition MONDAY Science presents “Two Small or tickets.csi.edu. Impact Award. Honored in 2004 Pieces of Glass” with live sky 331-8000 or info@thecabinida- Spartan Dance Force’s with the “Spirit of Liberty tour at 7 p.m.; and “Anthems of ho.org. dance choreography camp, Music, dancing/ Award” by People for the Ghoulish Delight” at 8:15 p.m. Twin Falls 9:30 a.m. to noon, in the gym at American Way. Recognized by Theater/Hailey Company of Fools presents Education-show tickets are Open Microphone Night NEXT WEEK Minico High School, 100 S. 292 Time Magazine in 2004 as one $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- W. Guest choreographer Julian “The Laramie Project: 10 with Josh Summers, 9 p.m. at of “The 25 Most Influential iors and $2.50 for students. Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; Icy “Jai” Palakiko of Las Vegas has Hispanics In America.” Tickets Years Later,” 6 p.m. with a live pre-show webcast hosted by Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- Plays House and Electronica Arts/Twin Falls helped choreograph dances and are $49.50 and $59.50 (plus tainment show are $4.50 for all manage Culture Shock and actress Glenn Close at Alice play at 9 p.m. in the Blue Room Fab Friday “Acrylic Painting fees), at idahotickets.com or or ages. at Woody’s; and pole dancing I” class for all ages, 3:45-5:15 Future Shock. He has worked 426-1110. Tully Hall at Lincoln Center, fol- with choreographers from the lowed at 7 p.m. with a staged demonstrations with Muscles p.m. or 5:30-7 p.m. OCT. 16,at Fox television show “So You reading of the play, at Liberty Rock/Twin Falls by Miss Fit. No cover. Twin Falls Creative Arts Center, Think You Can Dance.” Tickets Theatre, 110 N. Main St. The Live music, featuring Valli 249 Main Ave. W. Cost is $25. are $12 in advance from any 11 theater group joins 120 other and Joe from Milestone, 7-11 Music/Ketchum 737-9111. Spartan Dance Force member theater companies around the p.m. Tuesdays at the Oasis Bar, Art Wallace with Spanish fla- or $15 at the door. Information: SUNDAY world in presenting the play on 1007 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No menco and classical guitar, 6- Light rock/Twin Falls Sandee Nelson, 731-3214. the 11th anniversary of the cover. 9 p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Vocalist and guitarist Rick murder of Matthew Shepard, a Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. No Kuhn, 9-11 p.m. OCT. 16 at Country, rock/Declo Poker, music/Twin Falls 21-year-old gay college student Comedy/Albion cover. Canyon Crest Dining and Event The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to Twin Falls Poker League, in Laramie, Wyo. Playwright Comedy Night, 7 p.m. at Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho 7 p.m. in the Blue Room at Moises Kaufman and his Sage Mountain Grill, 251 N. St. Jazz festival, gala/ No cover. Highway 81. No cover. Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; and Tectonic Theater Project co- Seating starts at 6:30 p.m. $10 Sun Valley cover. 673-6696. Sun Valley Jazz Jamboree’s Country, rock/Twin Falls 20th Anniversary Gala cele- Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to 13 Music/Boise bration, 5 p.m. in the Limelight 12:30 a.m. OCT. 16-17 at The Rat Pack is Back,a Room at Sun Valley Inn. Features Montana Steakhouse, 1826 tribute to the 1960s stars of Titan Hot Seven, Blue Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. The Rat Pack, 7:30 p.m. at Renditions, The Midiri Brothers, Morrison Center for the Bill Allred’s Classic Jazz Band, Performing Arts on the Boise Louis Ford and his New Orleans State University campus, 1910 Jazz Flairs, Claudette Stone and University Drive, as part of the Tom Rigney & Flambeau. Calendar Fred Meyer Broadway series. Includes door prizes, raffles The group recreates a night in and a silent and live auction; deadlines 1960 when show business leg- preview auction items at sunval- ends Frank Sinatra, Sammy leyjazz.com; proceeds benefit Don’t miss your chance Davis Jr., Joey Bishop and Tom Hazzard Memorial Jazz Hall to tell southern Idaho Dean Martin converged at the of Fame Record Preservation Sands Hotel in Las Vegas for Project, Jazz in the Schools and about your arts event. the first time. Sandy Hackett, the jamboree. Sun Valley Jazz The deadline for entries son of legendary comedian Jamboree, celebrating its 20th for the Entertainment Buddy Hackett, is writer, pro- anniversary, begins at several calendar is 5 p.m. the ducer and plays the role of sites in Sun Valley and continues Friday prior to publica- Bishop. Stage actor Brian through OCT. 18, featuring more tion. DuPrey plays Sinatra; jazz than 300 musical performances. vocalist Kenny Jones plays All-events badges are $115 (for Send submissions to Courtesy photo Davis; impersonator Johnny all five days, includes gala cele- Ramona Jones at The Rat Pack is Back will play Boise on Tuesday. The group recreates a night in 1960 when show busi- Edwards plays Martin. Tickets bration). Day badges: $40 for ramona@magic ness legends Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Joey Bishop and Dean Martin converged at the Sands Hotel are $28 to $48, at idahotick- Oct. 14 (includes gala celebra- valley.com. ets.com or 426-1110. tion), $45 for Oct. 15, $50 for in Las Vegas. Entertainment 8 Friday, October 9, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sharp and sardonic ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Saxes of all sizes ner-up receives $100, plus office in the Community best-selling essay collec- $200 to their school. Campus, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sedaris will read tions “Barrel Fever,” Rob Verdi, saxophonist weekdays. Information: “Holidays on Ice,” for Disneyland’s Side Street Tots music 788-2117 or bcrd.org. from his work “Naked,” “Me Talk Pretty Strutters, shown at right, One Day” and “Dress Your will give a lecture called classes in Hailey Forum addresses Family in Corduroy and “Saxophobia” at 9 a.m. Blaine County Recreation in Sun Valley Denim.” His original radio Oct. 19 at College of District is once again facili- African health care pieces can often be heard Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts tating Tom Nash’s music Much of Africa is without Times-News on “This American Life” Recital Hall. The lecture is classes for tots and parents even the most basic of med- on public radio. He was free and open to the public. this fall at the Community icines and other health care Humor writer David nominated for three “Saxophobia” explores Campus in Hailey. technologies for many of its Sedaris will read from his Grammy Awards for Best the music of Rudy Weideoft, “Melody Makers” is for people, say organizers of an work Oct. 25 in the open- Spoken Word and Best Frankie Trumbauer, Adrian potty-trained kids ages 3-5, upcoming forum. Why do ing event of the Sun Valley Comedy Album, and has a Rollini, Paul Desmond, a hands-on class introduc- these problems persist? Center for the Arts’ 2009- new live album coming out Charlie Parker, John Courtesy photo ing students to instruments What can be done to 10 Lecture Series, at 7 p.m. in November called “David Coltrane and others. Verdi Rob Verdi such as trombone, violin, improve the situation? Why in Sun Valley Resort’s Sedaris: Live For Your will also display part of his master public speaking and saxophone, keyboard, guitar should we care? Limelight Room. Listening Pleasure.” collection of more than 100 learn about their literary and drums. Games and These topics will be dis- With sardonic wit and Critics have noted that saxophones, including a heritage. singing teach melody and cussed at the next free sharp social commentary, Sedaris, who turns 53 in tiny sopranino saxophone Poems are selected from rhythm, and terms such as Herrett Forum at 7:30 p.m. Sedaris crafts side-split- December, displayed a and a 6 1/2-foot-tall con- an anthology available tempo, pitch and note val- Oct. 21, in the Rick Allen ting essays that often take more reflective tone in his trabass sax. online at poetryoutloud. ues are introduced in fun room of the Herrett Center a poignant turn to reveal latest book, “When You Information: Brent org. The program follows a ways. Students make for Arts and Science in Twin the human condition are Engulfed in Flames”; Jensen, 732-6765 or pyramid structure, with in- instruments and musical art Falls. today, promoters say. the title refers to instruc- [email protected]. school, state and national projects to take home. No Presenter Laura Frost has Populated by his colorful tions Sedaris found in a finals.Each contestant must parent participation need- lived and worked in eastern, Greek-American family, hotel room in Japan on High schoolers may memorize two poems at the ed. Classes will be 1-2 p.m. central and southern oddball neighbors, what to do in case of a fire. school level and a third Thursdays, Oct. 15 to Dec. African nations and worked stressed-out air travelers, Individual tickets for the join poetry contest poem for the State Final. A 10, with no class on with non-government nightmare jobs and people Sedaris reading are $30 for The Idaho Commission panel of five Idahoans will Thanksgiving. Cost is $125 organizations on communi- dressed as holiday elves, Sun Valley Center for the on the Arts is inviting Idaho select one student and for the eight-class session. ty-based health and relief Sedaris’ books have sold Arts members and $40 for high school teachers of chaperone for an expenses- A 15 percent sibling discount programs. She has been more than 7 million copies others. English, speech or drama to paid trip to Washington, is available. involved in a range of health in 28 countries. Other evening lectures enter their students in the D.C., for the National Finals “Mommy and Me Music” issues including HIV/AIDS, “He’s the kind of writer in the series: author Junot statewide Poetry Out Loud on April 27. is for newborns through 2- malaria and maternal/child who once you discover Diaz on Nov. 20 in competition, which will Thousands of high school year-olds and their parents health. Frost earned a doc- him, you want to give his Ketchum; journalist culminate in a State Final in students across the nation or caregivers. It combines torate of science from the books to everyone you Roxana Saberi on Jan. 7 in Boise on Feb. 27. participate. A total of music, movement and Harvard School of Public know so you can laugh Ketchum; author Salman Poetry Out Loud was cre- $50,000 in scholarships and group participation to help Health and is co-founder of together about your Rushdie on Feb. 11 in Sun ated by the National school stipends will be introduce rhythm and Global Health Insights, a favorite parts,”the center’s Valley; and former Health Endowment for the Arts and awarded at the National melody. Included are sto- consulting group specializ- Britt Udesen said in a press & Human Services the Poetry Foundation and Finals. ries, melodic instrument ing in qualitative and policy release. “The other great Secretary Donna Shalala is administered by the state The Idaho Commission play, puppets, sing-a-long research for global health. thing is that he’s a writer on March 22 in Ketchum. art agencies. By encourag- on the Arts will accept songs and parachute play. Frost will discuss topics whose work is enhanced by Series tickets are $115 for ing high school students to entries from the first 25 Classes will be 9:15-10 a.m. from her recent book, his reading it aloud, as Sun Valley Center mem- memorize and perform schools statewide that fax Tuesdays, Oct. 13 to Dec. 1. “Access: How Do Good proved by his continuing bers and $165 for others. great poems, Poetry Out their commitments to 334- Cost is $100 for the eight- Health Technologies Get to popularity on National Tickets: sunvalleycen- Loud brings spoken word 2488. The state champion class session. A 15 percent Poor People in Poor Public Radio.” ter.org or 726-9491, ext. and theater into the class- will receive $200, and his or sibling discount is available. Countries?” Sedaris is the author of 10. room, helping students her school $500; the run- Register at the BCRD — Times-News  U

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Burley’s Bo Twin Falls’ TWIN FALLS BRUINS Hawker Jayson Welker VS. BURLEY BOBCATS

MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News Tonight could With two conference wins in Dunia Emmanuel, left and Suren Thapa celebrate their victory over mark the Bruins’ the bag, Burley has earned Twin Falls Thursday afternoon at Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin final home game a spot in the Great 8 and Falls. unless they win sits third in the standings, the remaining but would like to improve conference games its seeding. Burley piled and clinch the top on 21 first-quarter Roemer lifts Minico seed of the Great points in its win over 8. To earn home- Wood River last week, and field advantage in will need a similar start against a the playoffs, the Bruins stingy Twin Falls defense tonight. past rival Burley must beat Burley tonight, then By Ryan Howe Conference girls soccer win on the road the next two Coach Eugene Kramer: “This Times-News writer tournament at Minico weeks. week is huge for us. I’d have High School. to consider Twin Falls the RUPERT — Madison The prize for No. 4- Senior LB Zak Slotten: favorite in our conference Roemer knows how to put a seeded Minico is the “Burley’s getting better every right now, just because rival away. opportunity to advance week. If we play our game, we’ll they beat Jerome. Plus, Three days after the and play No. 1 Wood River be fine. Right now, our main watching on film, Twin Falls Minico freshman scored a in Hailey on Saturday. goal is to finish the season, is the most fundamentally (2-3, 2-0 GBC) pair of goals in the “It’s tough to go to Wood winning out (in the stand- sound team in our conference.” Remaining schedule: Spartans’ 2-1 win over River,” Haynes said. “They ings), and we’ll have Week 9 Burley, Roemer once again pass the ball extremely well Tonight Burley and 10 at home.” (2-3, 2-1 GBC) Oct. 16 @ Wood River Remaining schedule: slammed the door on the and they have some great Oct. 23 @ Minico Tonight @ Twin Falls Bobcats. athletes that just go out and Oct. 16 Preston* Leading 1-0 in the sec- play the game of soccer.” Oct. 23 @ Jerome ond half on Thursday, Minico jumped on top in *(non-conference) Minico survived a barrage the 10th minute with a goal of Burley shots on goal by senior Kaylee Legault. Jerome’s before Roemer’s high boot But the game never felt like Gus from the left angle in the it was in Minico’s control Wood WOOD RIVER WOLVERINES Callen 64th minute gave the until Roemer’s score. The River’s VS. Spartans breathing room evenly-matched contest Jose and a 2-0 victory in the first Martinez JEROME TIGERS round of the Great Basin See MINICO, Sports 4 Their record looks a lot like last Things looked promis- year’s, but the Wolverines’ ing for Jerome a few heart and effort are much weeks ago, but the improved. WR hasn’t put Tigers have suf- together a full four quar- fered back-to-back Vandals seeking to ters yet. The Wolverines losses for the first were one bad quarter time since 2006. away from possibly Mistakes and incon- better special teams beating both sistent play have hin- Minico and dered the team from By Josh Wright Yet co-special teams Burley. WR needs putting two halves Times-News correspondent coach Patrick Libey a minor miracle in the final three together. Jerome is 0-3 acknowledged that weeks to reach the playoffs, but an on the road this season MOSCOW — They seem improvement has to be upset over Jerome tonight would and must travel to the a lock to finish with the made in the third phase of shake up everything. frozen tundra of the Wood most wins of any the game. River Valley tonight. Idaho football “We’re incon- Coach Kevin Stilling: “(The Coach Gary Krumm: “I team this decade, sistent is what we team) is really positive. I know the next three and a bowl berth are,” said the think a lot of teams in weeks will be fun for peo- appears to be a third-year assis- our situation may ple who are looking in on solid bet. tant, who shares not continue to the Great Basin, but we But if there has duties with work hard, but have to take care of our- been one troubling Jeremy Thielbahr. we’ve had an selves. We can’t worry trend for the Idaho Vandals Entering Saturday’s 6 upbeat week about what the other five this fall, it’s been suspect p.m. clash at San Jose State of practice. teams are doing. Hopefully special teams play. (KTID), the Vandals are last Working hard we can find a spark of some Misadventures in kick in the Western Athletic and not giving type (tonight) and ignite us for coverage and the return Conference in net yards per up is something the next three weeks.” game have cropped up punt (30.5), despite a they’ve bought throughout the first month healthy average of 45.8 (1-4, 0-2 GBC) into.” (2-3, 1-1 GBC) of the season for Idaho (4- yards from Bobby Cowan. Remaining schedule: Remaining schedule: 1). So far the club has been That disparity comes from Tonight Jerome Tonight @ Wood River able to mask the issues with opponents unleashing Oct. 16 Twin Falls Oct. 16 Minico a high-octane offense and Oct. 23 @ Canyon Ridge Oct. 23 Burley opportunistic defense. See IDAHO, Sports 5 PREPSports 2 Friday, October 9, 2009 RALLYSPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected]

Idaho High School Football Media Poll High School VARSITY Week 6 Pocatello 1. 3, Malad 3, North Fremont 3, Rockland 4, Salmon River 1. Records through Oct. 6 Nampa Christian 1. Class 5A Class 3A Poll voters High five David Bashore, Times-News Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Class 1A Football Ryan Collingwood, Lewiston A look at five of this week’s 1. Capital (9) 5-0 49 1. Shelley (9) 6-0 49 Division I Morning Tribune biggest prep football games Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. 2. Skyline (1) 5-0 34 2. Marsh Valley (1) 5-0 37 Phil Dailey, Idaho Press- 1. Oakley (5) 5-0 45 STANDINGS 3. Highland 5-1 30 3. Buhl 5-0 31 Tribune (Nampa) 2. Prairie (5) 5-0 44 4. Centennial 4-1 16 4. Timberlake 4-1 21 Jonathan Drew, Magic Valley 3. Castleford 5-0 22 5. Rocky Mountain 4-1 14 5. Fruitland 3-2 5 Sports Talk 3. Council 5-0 22 Others receiving votes: Coeur Others receiving votes: Priest Mark High, Morning News Records through Oct. 8 5. Genesee 5-0 15 d’Alene 3, Eagle 3, Vallivue 1. River 2, Salmon 2, Sugar- (Blackfoot) GLENNS FERRY AT BUHL Others receiving votes: Team All Conf. Salem 2, Snake River 1. Paul Kingsbury, 7 p.m. Potlatch 2. Class 4A Class 4A IdahoSports.com The skinny: A pair of 5-0 teams Great Basin Conference Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Class 2A Greg Lee, Spokesman-Review duke it out in Buhl. The Pilots will Division II be without three starters, including Minico 3-3 2-0 1. Blackfoot (10) 5-0 50 Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. (Spokane, Wash.) Michael Lycklama, Post the injured Ross Arellano and Twin Falls 2-3 2-0 2. Hillcrest 4-1 39 1. Declo (5) 5-0 44 1. Kootenai (8) 6-0 48 multi-position star Michael Crane, Burley 2-3 2-1 3. Bishop Kelly 4-1 26 1. Parma (5) 5-0 44 2. Mackay (2) 5-0 40 Register (Idaho Falls) Mark Nelke, Coeur d’Alene who is out for violating team rules. Jerome 2-3 1-1 4. Sandpoint 4-2 23 3. Glenns Ferry 5-0 32 3. Carey 4-1 30 Glenns Ferry coach Rob Spriggs: Press Wood River 1-4 0-2 5. Century 3-2 9 4. Valley 4-1 16 4. North Gem 4-1 18 “Buhl is very solid all the way Jesse Zentz, Idaho Statesman Others receiving votes: 5. West Side 4-2 4 5. Garden Valley 3-2 9 around. This is going to be a really Canyon Ridge 0-5 0-3 (Boise) Middleton 1, Nampa 1, Others receiving votes: Kamiah Others receiving votes: tough game. … If our defense is Class 3A able to keep their running game contained, we’ll have a chance.” Sawtooth Central Idaho Buhl coach Stacy Wilson: “Anytime Conference you get two 5-0 teams playing, it Buhl 5-0 2-0 should be a good game both for the Kimberly 3-2 1-0 players and the fans to watch. We Wendell 2-3 1-0 haven’t faced a team that’s going to Gooding 1-4 0-2 Parry’s power guide try and run it down your throat yet. Filer 1-5 0-2 In that sense it’s going to be a new Idaho High School football power ratings thing for us and a different test.” Class 2A Today’s games Marsh Valley 66.8 28.0 38.8 AMERICAN FALLS Canyon Conference Home team in CAPS MELBA 26.7 7.7 19.0 Marsing Glenns Ferry 5-0 0-0 Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog Meridian 83.7 18.3 65.4 CALDWELL Declo 5-0 0-0 Bishop Kelly 75.7 10.7 65.0 MOUNTAIN HOME Middleton 67.1 9.7 57.4 COLUMBIA Valley 4-1 0-0 BLACKFOOT 92.3 14.3 78.0 Bonneville MOUNTAIN VIEW 92.4 25.6 66.8 Borah BUHL 68.6 24.1 44.5 Glenns Ferry MULLAN 12.9 1.7 11.2 Clark Fork DECLO AT VALLEY CANYON RIDGE 34.9 1.1 33.8 Wood River NAMPA 66.8 14.8 52.0 Kuna 7 p.m. Class 1A The skinny: The teams are both Division I CAPITAL 101.4 3.3 98.1 Centennial Oakley 73.6 53.6 20.0 SHOSHONE Carey 50.9 57.9 -7.0 CAMAS COUNTY ONTARIO, Ore. 62.8 6.0 56.8 Lakeland ranked and sport a combined Snake River Conference record of 10-1 ahead of this Castleford 5-0 4-0 CASCADE 23.3 5.2 18.1 Notus OROFINO 49.7 29.8 19.9 St.Maries CENTRAL VAL., Wash. 91.5 12.1 79.4 Post Falls Parma 63.2 11.6 51.6 NAMPA CHRISTIAN matchup, which saw Valley stun the state runners-up last season. Oakley 5-0 4-0 Century 82.7 8.4 74.3 PRESTON POTLATCH 14.2 13.1 1.1 Timberline-W Valley coach Brian Ayers: “On paper Raft River 3-2 3-2 Challis 17.1 6.2 10.9 HANSEN Prairie 56.0 20.5 35.5 GENESEE there’s no use even playing. Lighthouse Chr. 3-2 2-2 COEUR D’ALENE 86.3 4.7 81.6 Lewiston Priest River 39.0 6.0 33.0 KELLOGG They’ve got more seniors than we Hagerman 3-3 3-2 COUNCIL 48.5 27.7 20.8 Idaho City Raft River 57.3 35.6 21.7 NORTH GEM Challis 2-3 2-2 have on our team. They’ll be bigger DEARY 26.2 32.8 -6.6 Clearwater Valley Richfield 14.2 19.4 -5.2 MURTAUGH than us at every position on the Hansen 2-4 1-4 Declo 73.6 39.4 34.2 VALLEY RIMROCK 24.7 26.2 -1.5 Horseshoe Bend field … but we’re coming to play.” Shoshone 1-5 1-4 DIETRICH 14.0 44.2 -30.2 Jackpot, NV. ROCKY MOUNTAIN 80.9 7.6 73.3 Timberline-B Declo coach Kelly Kidd: “This was a Sho-Ban 0-4 0-4 Filer 33.2 5.2 28.0 GOODING Salmon 72.8 4.0 68.8 SOUTH FREMONT heated rivalry years ago and it took Firth 42.2 14.0 28.2 BUTTE COUNTY Salmon River 39.8 50.4 -10.6 GREENLEAF FRIENDS one year to create all that back. Division II Fruitland 67.8 18.0 49.8 HOMEDALE SANDPOINT 84.1 98.7 -14.7 Raymond, WA. When you line up against them it’s Sawtooth Conference GARDEN VALLEY 40.3 53.2 -12.9 Meadows Valley SHELLEY 80.9 27.4 53.5 Sugar-Salem going to be a battle and you better Mackay 5-0 4-0 Hagerman 38.5 10.0 28.5 CASTLEFORD Skyline 89.8 9.4 80.4 IDAHO FALLS play your best game or you’ll lose.” North Gem 4-1 4-1 Highland 106.5 17.1 89.4 POCATELLO Skyview 62.0 9.4 52.6 EMMETT Carey 4-1 3-1 HILLCREST 89.9 20.1 69.8 Rigby SNAKE RIVER 62.4 31.6 30.8 Bear Lake Rockland 3-1 3-1 Jerome 72.3 38.5 33.8 WOOD RIVER Timberlake 62.4 32.1 30.3 BONNERS FERRY Kendrick 17.5 6.3 11.2 LAPWAI TRI-VALLEY 31.7 30.7 1.0 Wilder Richfield 3-2 2-2 Kimberly 52.9 18.3 34.6 WENDELL Troy 31.6 25.2 6.4 LEWIS COUNTY Dietrich 2-3 2-2 Kootenai 53.9 33.9 20.0 LAKESIDE Twin Falls 70.6 23.6 47.0 BURLEY Murtaugh 3-3 2-3 Lake City 87.6 1.2 86.4 VALLIVUE Weiser 57.4 11.2 46.2 MCCALL-DONNELLY HAGERMAN AT CASTLEFORD Camas County 0-5 0-4 Lighthouse Chr. 38.8 53.5 -14.7 SHO-BAN West Jefferson 37.9 7.8 30.1 RIRIE 7 p.m. Jackpot, Nev. 0-6 0-5 Mackay 31.7 33.0 -1.3 ROCKLAND West Side 55.7 48.3 7.4 GRACE The skinny: Hagerman looks to Malad 58.4 12.5 45.9 ABERDEEN Last week: 48-10 82.7% Season: 274-82 77.0% derail Castleford’s perfect season. Coaches: To report The Wolves will be without starting game results, call 208- center Storm Brito, out for the sea- 735-3239 or 1-800- Top 5 son with a torn ACL. 658-3883, ext. 239. Class 5A Class 4A Class 3A Class 2A Class 1A Div. I 38.8 Castleford coach Tracy Vulgamore: Class 1A Div. II “(Hagerman) didn’t start out the Games need to be 1. Highland 106.5 1. Blackfoot 92.3 1. Shelley 80.9 1. Declo 73.6 1. Oakley 73.6 season great, but they’ve got reported by 10:30 p.m. 2. Capital 101.4 2. Hillcrest 89.9 2. Salmon* 72.8 2. Parma 63.2 2. Raft River 57.3 1. Kootenai 53.9 things turned around. They’ve got a for inclusion in the fol- 3. Centennial 98.1 3. Pocatello 89.4 3. S. Fremont 68.8 3. Malad 58.4 3. Prairie 56.0 2. Carey 50.9 lot of speed. They’re defensive line 4. Buhl 68.6 lowing day’s edition of 4. Eagle 95.1 4. Sandpoint 84.1 4. West Side 55.7 4. Council 48.5 3.Garden Valley 40.3 is really quick. We’ve got to find a 5. Century 82.7 5. Fruitland 67.8 5. Lighthouse 4. Sal. River 39.8 the Times-News. 5. Mtn. View 92.4 5. Nampa Chr. 51.6 way to neutralize that speed.” True brothers: Pachecos leading in Murtaugh By Bradley Guire KIMBERLY AT WENDELL Times-News writer “I do it for the 7 p.m. The skinny: The winner of this game MURTAUGH — Loyalty community.I love edges closer to a state playoff runs deep for the Pacheco Murtaugh, so I do berth and the right to challenge brothers. runaway favorite Buhl for the SCIC Manny and Humberto it for Murtaugh.” title. Pacheco are the heart of Kimberly coach Kirby Bright: Murtaugh High School — Humberto Pacheco “Wendell has some weapons, and athletics, doing whatever they do look good up front. They is asked of them, so long as really developed a lot can do a lot of things, so it’s a big it’s to the benefit of the respect from his team- concern. We have to be able to run team. They’re names recur mates. the ball and secure the ball, limit often in football box “When he doesn’t per- those turnovers.” scores, but they are much form his best, sometimes Wendell coach Brad Neuendorf: more than the combined the team will fall in line “This is a game with two teams 26 touchdowns they’ve behind that. He really that haven’t yet played to their scored this season. takes that on himself. He’s potential. We obviously hope that “We’re trying to help really learned what lead- it’s us that plays to our potential the team as much as we ership is about, and it’s Friday night.” can,”Manny said. neat to see.” The brothers have much Humberto, a sopho- in common, citing ESPN more, is an avid follower of “SportsCenter,”the Dallas Shaquille O’Neal, no mat- Cowboys and a passion for ter where the NBA big cars and auto mechanics man is playing. If there’s FILER AT GOODING among their mutual inter- even a strain of selfishness 7 p.m. ests. BRADLEY GUIRE/Times-News in Humberto, it’s hard to The skinny: Two struggling SCIC When it comes to each find. Although his pre- teams try to stay in playoff con- Manny Pacheco, left, and Humberto Pacheco, pictured at Bennett Field in Murtaugh, are the heart of other, they’re brothers for ferred sport is basketball, tention. Filer quarterback Matt better or for worse. the Red Devils football team, doing whatever is needed to help the team, the school and the commu- Humberto comes out for Ramseyer (broken collarbone) is Sometimes a disagree- nity. football without a second expected to return, while Gooding ment can carry over to a thought. If he’s needed at a RB Casey Pierson is back from a sport, but that’s to be both like,” Manny said. a pencil, much to the his friends, his family, his certain position, he’ll play hamstring injury. expected when it comes to “My brother knows when amazement of his brother teammates, Andersen it. If he needs to let some- Filer coach Russ Burnum: “We’re brothers. Mostly, they something’s wrong.” and Andersen. said. He’ll battle for them. one else play his position, thinking this is a playoff game for push each other on the But each Pacheco is his “I don’t know where he Playing the role big broth- he’ll step aside. us. They basically run the same field or on the basketball own person. got that from,” Humberto er — literally with “I do it for the commu- offense as we do so there will be a court to get the best effort Manny, a senior, is a said. “He just looks and Humberto and figuratively nity,” Humberto said. “I lot of throwing going on. It’s going out of each other. renaissance man, enjoying just does it. He’s just gift- with his teammates — puts love Murtaugh, so I do it to come down to who makes the Murtaugh head football art as much as athletics. ed.” Manny under pressure, for Murtaugh.” fewest mistakes.” coach Forrest Andersen Although he has received Andersen called Manny but he’s handled it well. Gooding coach Cameron Andersen: said their devotion to each no formal training, he is a big, strong young man “The boys really look to Bradley Guire may be “Biggest key for us to play hard- other is their strongest able to reproduce photo- with a deeper side. Things him,” Andersen said. “If reached at bguire@mag- nosed, fundamental football, cut out characteristic. graphic images or real-life that are important to him we need a big play, he’s the icvalley.com or 208-735- the mistakes and play with pride. “We know what we’re subjects with the stroke of are very important to him: guy to make it for us. He’s 3229. Filer’s a solid offensive group.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, October 9, 2009 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

Antonio Bryant (knee), WR Michael Clayton (ribs). Jim Furyk and Justin Leonard, United States, halved BASEBALL Wednesday’s Late NL Playoff Box FULL: QB Byron Leftwich (hip), RB Derrick Ward with Retief Goosen and Y.E. Yang, International. DODGERS 5, CARDINALS 3 (knee). EAGLES: DNP: G Todd Herremans (foot). FULL: Friday pairings MLB Postseason WR Kevin Curtis (knee), S Quintin Demps (hamstring), At Harding Park Golf Course All Times MDT St. Louis Los Angeles GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN ab r h bi ab r h bi CB Ellis Hobbs (illness), G Max Jean-Gilles (shoulder), T San Francisco (x-if necessary) Winston Justice (hamstring), QB Donovan McNabb Yardage: 7,137; Par: 71 DIVISION SERIES Schmkr 2b-cf3 1 2 1 Furcal ss 4 1 3 1 BrRyan ss 5 0 1 0 Kemp cf 5 1 1 2 (rib), CB Dimitri Patterson (hand), RB Brian Westbrook All Times MDT American League LOCAL qualifying for Pepsi 500 (ankle). Fourballs New York 1, Minnesota 0 Pujols 1b 3 0 0 0 Ethier rf 3 2 2 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 1 0 MRmrz lf 4 0 1 0 Midnight MINNESOTA VIKINGS at ST. LOUIS RAMS — VIKINGS: 11:55 a.m. — Retief Goosen and Adam Scott, Wednesday, Oct. 7 Practice not complete. RAMS: DNP: S James Butler International, vs. Phil Mickelson and Justin Leonard, New York 7, Minnesota 2 Ludwck rf 4 1 2 1 Loney 1b 4 0 2 0 COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide YMolin c 5 0 1 0 Blake 3b 4 0 2 1 7 p.m. (knee). LIMITED: WR Donnie Avery (hamstring), CB United States. Friday, Oct. 9 DeRosa 3b 5 0 3 1 Bellird 2b 3 1 1 0 Series, practice for Copart 300 Ron Bartell (thigh), QB Marc Bulger (right shoulder), 12:07 p.m. — Ernie Els and Mike Weir, International, vs. Minnesota (Blackburn 11-11) at New York (Burnett 13- Rasms cf 2 1 1 0 OHudsn pr-2b0 0 0 0 CSI at Salt Lake WR Keenan Burton (hamstring), S Craig Dahl (concus- Jim Furyk and Anthony Kim, United States. 9), 4:07 p.m. Glaus ph 1 0 0 0 RMartn c 2 0 0 1 (same-day tape) sion), S Anthony Smith (Achilles), T Jason Smith 12:19 p.m. — Ryo Ishikawa and Y.E. Yang, International, Sunday, Oct. 11 Hwksw p 0 0 0 0 Wolf p 2 0 0 0 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL (knee). vs. Kenny Perry and Sean O’Hair, United States. New York (Pettitte 14-8) at Minnesota (Pavano 14-12), MBggs p 0 0 0 0 JefWvr p 0 0 0 0 3:30 p.m. ATLANTA FALCONS at SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — FAL- 12:31 p.m. — Vijay Singh and Tim Clark, International, TBA 7 p.m. CONS: DNP: S Antoine Harris (knee). LIMITED: K Jason vs. Lucas Glover and Stewart Cink, United States. Monday, Oct. 12 Ankiel ph 1 0 0 0 Pierre ph 0 0 0 0 Carey at Camas County Crpntr p 2 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 ESPN — Louisiana Tech at Nevada Elam (left hamstring), RB Ovie Mughelli (hamstring). 12:43 p.m. — Robert Allenby and Camilo Villegas, x-New York at Minnesota, TBA DReyes p 0 0 0 0 Thome ph 1 0 0 0 Jackpot, Nev., at Dietrich 49ERS: OUT: RB Frank Gore (foot, ankle), CB Reggie International, vs. Zach Johnson and Hunter Mahan, Wednesday, Oct. 14 McCllln p 0 0 0 0 Kuo p 0 0 0 0 GOLF Smith (groin), LB Jeff Ulbrich (concussion). DNP: LB United States. x-Minnesota at New York, TBA 4 p.m. 12:55 p.m. — Geoff Ogilvy and Angel Cabrera, TMiller p 0 0 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 8 a.m. Marques Harris (hamstring), DE Justin Smith (not Los Angeles vs. Boston Lugo 2b 1 0 0 0 Broxtn p 1 0 0 0 Raft River at North Gem injury related). LIMITED: LB Manny Lawson (illness), International, vs. Steve Stricker and Tiger Woods, Thursday, Oct. 8 Totals 36 3 11 3 Totals 33 512 5 TGC — European PGA Tour, Madrid CB Allen Rossum (back). FULL: G David Baas (ankle), United States. Boston (Lester 15-8) at Los Angeles (Lackey 11-8), late St. Louis 100 100 001 — 3 7 p.m. WR Arnaz Battle (hand). (visit Magicvalley.com for results) Los Angeles 201 011 00x — 5 Burley at Twin Falls Masters, second round, at Madrid, HOUSTON TEXANS at ARIZONA CARDINALS — TEXANS: Friday, Oct. 9 DP—St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB—St. Louis 14, Los Spain DNP: CB Fred Bennett (not injury related), LB Brian HOCKEY Boston (Beckett 17-6) at Los Angeles (Weaver 16-8), Angeles 16. 2B—Schumaker (1), Br.Ryan (1), DeRosa (1), Challis at Hansen Cushing (illness), S Nick Ferguson (knee), DE Mario 7:37 p.m. Noon Williams (shoulder). LIMITED: G Mike Brisiel (shoul- Sunday, Oct. 11 Rasmus (1), Ethier (1), M.Ramirez (1). 3B—Furcal (1). Declo at Valley NHL HR—Kemp (1). S—C.Carpenter, Pierre. SF—Furcal. der), S John Busing (groin), C Antoine Caldwell (ill- All Times MDT Los Angeles (Kazmir 10-9) at Boston (Buchholz 7-4), IP H R ER BB SO Filer at Gooding TGC — PGA Tour, Presidents Cup, ness), TE James Casey (knee), TE Anthony Hill (illness), TBA EASTERN St. Louis Glenns Ferry at Buhl second round RB Ryan Moats (toe), CB Antwaun Molden (quadricep). Monday, Oct. 12 C.Carpenter L,0-1 5 9 4 4 4 3 FULL: CB Jacques Reeves (finger). CARDINALS: LIMIT- ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA x-Los Angeles (Saunders 16-7) at Boston (Lester 15-8), MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL D.Reyes 0 1 1 1 0 0 Hagerman at Castleford ED: WR Steve Breaston (knee), DT Darnell Dockett N.Y. Rangers 4 3 1 0 6 14 10 TBA McClellan 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 (ankle), DE Kenny Iwebema (ankle), CB Dominique Wednesday, Oct. 14 Jerome at Wood River 4 p.m. Philadelphia 4 3 1 0 6 17 12 T.Miller 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rodgers-Cromartie (finger), G Reggie Wells (thumb). Pittsburgh 4 3 1 0 6 12 12 x-Boston at Los Angeles, TBA Hawksworth 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kimberly at Wendell TBS — Playoffs, American League FULL: QB Kurt Warner (right shoulder). National League New Jersey 3 1 2 0 2 8 11 M.Boggs 1 0 0 0 2 1 Division Series, Game 2, Minnesota NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at DENVER BRONCOS — N.Y. Islanders 2 0 0 2 2 5 7 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles Minico at Canyon Ridge PATRIOTS: DNP: WR Randy Moss (not injury related), Wednesday, Oct. 7 Wolf 32-3 6 2 2 5 2 Richfield at Murtaugh at New York RB Fred Taylor (ankle). LIMITED: T Nick Kaczur (ankle), NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 3 Jef.Weaver W,1-0 11-3 1 0 0 0 1 LB Jerod Mayo (knee), S James Sanders (shoulder), CB Ottawa 3 2 1 0 4 7 8 Thursday, Oct. 8 Belisario H,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sho-Ban at Lighthouse Christian 7:30 p.m. Shawn Springs (knee), WR Wes Welker (knee), DT Montreal 4 2 2 0 4 10 15 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 Kuo H,1 1 2 0 0 0 2 Shoshone at Oakley TBS — Playoffs, American League Vince Wilfork (ankle). FULL: QB Tom Brady (right Buffalo 2 1 0 1 3 3 3 Saturday, Oct. 10 Sherrill H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 shoulder). BRONCOS: DNP: RB Correll Buckhalter Boston 3 1 2 0 2 9 12 Los Angeles (Padilla 4-0) at St. Louis (Pineiro 15-12), Broxton S,1-1 11-3 2 1 1 0 2 Division Series, Game 2, Boston at (ankle), S Brian Dawkins (knee/shoulder), LB Spencer Toronto 30211812 4:07 p.m. D.Reyes pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Los Angeles Larsen (shoulder). LIMITED: G Ben Hamilton (ham- SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Sunday, Oct. 11 HBP—by C.Carpenter (Ethier), by McClellan (R.Martin), string), CB Alphonso Smith (ankle). x-Los Angeles at St. Louis, TBA by Wolf (Holliday), by Sherrill (Schumaker). TV SCHEDULE WNBA BASKETBALL JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Washington 4 2 1 1 5 18 15 Tuesday, Oct. 13 Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Brian O’Nora; JAGUARS: OUT: DE Greg Peterson (knee). DNP: S Sean Atlanta 2 2 0 0 4 10 5 x-St. Louis at Los Angeles, TBA Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Jeff Nelson; Right, Tony AUTO RACING 6 p.m. Considine (groin), LB Adam Seward (groin), CB Scott Carolina 3 1 2 0 2 4 10 Philadelphia 1, Colorado 1 Randazzo; Left, Ed Rapuano. 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Playoffs, finals, Game 5, Starks (hip), T Tra Thomas (knee). LIMITED: LB Clint Florida 2 1 1 0 2 4 7 Wednesday, Oct. 7 T—3:54. A—56,000 (56,000). Ingram (ankle). FULL: DT Derek Landri (wrist). SEA- Tampa Bay 3 0 1 2 2 7 12 Philadelphia 5, Colorado 1 SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole Indiana at Phoenix (if necessary) HAWKS: OUT: LB Leroy Hill (groin), T Walter Jones WESTERN Thursday, Oct. 8 (knee), T Sean Locklear (ankle), G Rob Sims (ankle). CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Colorado 5, Philadelphia 4 BASKETBALL DNP: DE Patrick Kerney (groin). LIMITED: RB Justin Saturday, Oct. 10 Griffith (knee), QB Matt Hasselbeck (rib), LB Lofa Columbus 2 2 0 0 4 7 4 at Virginia 7 7 (46½) Indiana Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 104 93 Nashville 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 Philadelphia (P.Martinez 5-1 or Blanton 12-8) at NBA Preseason at Minnesota 4 3½ (53) Purdue Detroit 1 3 0 .250 83 134 Tatupu (hamstring). FULL: CB Josh Wilson (ankle). Colorado (Hammel 10-8), 7:37 p.m. All Times MDT INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at TENNESSEE TITANS — COLTS: St. Louis 3 2 1 0 4 11 10 Sunday, Oct. 11 EASTERN at Pittsburgh 10½ 7 (46) Connecticut WEST W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 3 1 1 1 3 9 7 at Northwestern 20½ 19 (54) Miami (Ohio) DNP: DE Dwight Freeney (not injury related), WR Philadelphia at Colorado, TBA ATLANTIC W L Pct GB San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 102 53 Anthony Gonzalez (knee), CB Kelvin Hayden (ham- Detroit 3 1 2 0 2 9 11 Tuesday, Oct. 13 at Kansas 19 19½ (57) Iowa St. Alabama 5½ 5 (45½) at Mississippi Arizona 1 2 0 .333 57 68 string), CB Marlin Jackson (knee), T Charlie Johnson NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA x-Colorado at Philadelphia, TBA Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 — (knee). LIMITED: S Bob Sanders (knee). TITANS: DNP: New York 1 0 1.000 ½ at Temple 13½ 13½ (47) Ball St. Seattle 1 3 0 .250 74 82 Calgary 3 3 0 0 6 13 9 Vanderbilt 12½ 10½ (39) at Army St. Louis 0 4 0 .000 24 108 LB Colin Allred (shoulder), S Vincent Fuller (forearm), Boston 0 1 .000 1½ CB Nick Harper (ribs), DT Jason Jones (shoulder). LIM- Colorado 3 2 1 0 4 10 5 NL Playoff Boxes New Jersey 0 1 .000 1½ at Wyoming 10 10 (47½) New Mexico Sunday’s Games Edmonton 2 1 1 0 2 8 8 at Mississippi St. +2½ 1½ (68½) Houston Pittsburgh at Detroit, 11 a.m. ITED: LB Keith Bulluck (knee), CB Cortland Finnegan ROCKIES 5, PHILLIES 4 Toronto 0 2 .000 2 (hamstring), LB Stanford Keglar (hamstring). FULL: Minnesota 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 Arizona 2½ 3 (52) at Washington Oakland at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. Vancouver 4 1 3 0 2 13 14 Colorado Philadelphia SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB Bowling Green 6 3 (53) at Kent St. Cleveland at Buffalo, 11 a.m. WR Nate Washington (concussion). ab r h bi ab r h bi Orlando 2 0 1.000 — at Oregon St. +2½ Pk (50) Stanford Dallas at Kansas City, 11 a.m. PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA CGnzlz lf 5 1 3 0 Rollins ss 5 0 1 0 Atlanta 1 0 1.000 ½ at Tennessee +1 1½ (46½) Georgia Minnesota at St. Louis, 11 a.m. College Football Schedule Phoenix 3 2 1 0 4 10 5 Fowler cf 2 0 0 2 Victorn cf 5 1 3 0 Washington 1 0 1.000 ½ Marshall 3½ 4 (48) at Tulane Cincinnati at Baltimore, 11 a.m. All Times MDT Anaheim 3 1 1 1 3 10 8 Helton 1b 5 1 1 1 Utley 2b 4 1 1 0 Charlotte 1 1 .500 1 at Texas Tech 17 16 (57) Kansas St. Washington at Carolina, 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 Los Angeles 2 1 1 0 2 9 19 Tlwtzk ss 3 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 1 2 1 Miami 0 2 .000 2 at Texas 31½ 32½ (62) Colorado Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. EAST Dallas 2 0 0 2 2 6 8 GAtkns 3b 2 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 1 1 1 CENTRAL W L Pct GB at Florida St. 2½ 3 (54) Georgia Tech Atlanta at San Francisco, 2:05 p.m. Colgate 21, Princeton 14, 2OT San Jose 3 1 2 0 2 10 12 Stewart ph-3b 1 0 0 0Ibanez lf 4 0 2 2 at Ohio St. 16 16 (47½) Wisconsin Jacksonville at Seattle, 2:15 p.m. MIDWEST Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Torreal c 3 1 2 2 P.Feliz 3b 3 0 1 0 Chicago 2 0 1.000 — Oklahoma St. 6½ 5½ (64) at Texas A&M Houston at Arizona, 2:15 p.m. Nebraska at Missouri, late Wednesday’s Games Splrghs rf 3 1 1 0 Happ p 0 0 0 0 Detroit 2 0 1.000 — Arizona St. 17½ 21 (49)at Washington St. New England at Denver, 2:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Phoenix 3, Pittsburgh 0 Barmes 2b 3 0 0 0 S.Eyre p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 ½ Ohio 4 3 (52) at Akron Indianapolis at Tennessee, 6:20 p.m. FAR WEST Vancouver 7, Montreal 1 Cook p 2 1 1 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Indiana 1 1 .500 1 Utah 6½ 7½ (52½) at Colorado St. Open: San Diego, Chicago, Green Bay, New Orleans Louisiana Tech (2-2) at Nevada (1-3), 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2 Oregon 6 3½ (46) at UCLA Monday’s Game Saturday, Oct. 10 Anaheim 6, Boston 1 S.Smith ph 1 0 1 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0 WESTERN at Toledo 8 7½ (63) W. Michigan N.Y. Jets at Miami, 6:30 p.m. EAST Buffalo 2, Phoenix 1 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Southern Miss. 2½ 2 (54) at Louisville Sunday, Oct. 18 Vanderbilt (2-3) at Army (2-3), 10 a.m. Ottawa 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, OT Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 C.Ruiz c 2 0 0 0 at South Carolina 12 9½ (46½) Kentucky Detroit at Green Bay, 11 a.m. E. Illinois (4-1) at Penn St. (4-1), 10 a.m. Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 Stairs ph 0 0 0 0 Houston 2 0 1.000 — Auburn 2 2½ (66) at Arkansas N.Y. Giants at New Orleans, 11 a.m. West Virginia (3-1) at Syracuse (2-3), 10 a.m. N.Y. Rangers 4, Washington 3 FMorls p 0 0 0 0 Cl.Lee pr 0 0 0 0 Memphis 1 1 .500 1 at Oklahoma 24 25½ (54½) Baylor Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Ball St. (0-5) at Temple (2-2), 11 a.m. New Jersey 4, Tampa Bay 3, SO Street p 0 0 0 0 Hamels p 0 0 0 0 Dallas 0 1 .000 1½ Navy 13 12 (54½) at Rice Houston at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Gardner-Webb (3-1) at Buffalo (1-4), 1:30 p.m. Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 San Antonio 0 1 .000 1½ TCU 10½ 10 (43½) at Air Force Kansas City at Washington, 11 a.m. Connecticut (3-1) at Pittsburgh (4-1), 1:30 p.m. Atlanta 4, St. Louis 2 Blanton p 0 0 0 0 New Orleans 0 2 .000 2 East Carolina 7 6 (54) at SMU Carolina at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Texas Southern (1-3) at Rutgers (3-1), 1:30 p.m. Nashville 3, Colorado 2 Cairo 3b 2 0 0 0 NORTHWEST W L Pct GB Florida 11½ 7½ (45) at LSU St. Louis at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. SOUTH Calgary at Edmonton, late Totals 31 5 9 5 Totals 35 4 11 4 at Iowa 7½ 8 (48) Michigan Baltimore at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Boston College (4-1) at Virginia Tech (4-1), 10 a.m. Minnesota at Los Angeles, late Colorado 100 210 100 — 5 Portland 2 0 1.000 — Utah St. 11 11 (49)at New Mexico St. Arizona at Seattle, 2:05 p.m. Columbus at San Jose, late Minnesota 1 0 1.000 ½ Philadelphia at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Georgia (3-2) at Tennessee (2-3), 10:21 a.m. Philadelphia 000 003 010 — 4 Utah 1 1 .500 1 UTEP 3 2½ (58) at Memphis Houston (3-1) at Mississippi St. (2-3), 10:30 a.m. Friday’s Games E—Barmes (1). DP—Colorado 3, Philadelphia 1. LOB— at San Jose St. 6½ 3½ (51½) Idaho Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 2:15 p.m. Florida at Carolina, 5 p.m. Denver 1 2 .333 1½ Tennessee at New England, 2:15 p.m. Kentucky (2-2) at South Carolina (4-1), 10:30 a.m. Colorado 7, Philadelphia 7. 2B—C.Gonzalez (1), Oklahoma City 0 1 .000 1½ BYU 14 17 (63) at UNLV Alabama (5-0) at Mississippi (3-1), 1:30 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 7 p.m. Spilborghs (1), Howard (2). HR—Torrealba (1), Werth Fresno St. 8 9½ (56) at Hawaii Chicago at Atlanta, 6:20 p.m. Georgia Southern (3-2) at North Carolina (3-2), 1:30 Saturday’s Games (1). SB—C.Gonzalez (1). CS—C.Gonzalez (1). S—Fowler, PACIFIC W L Pct GB Fla. International 3 5 (53½) at W. Kentucky Open: Indianapolis, Miami, Dallas, San Francisco N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 p.m. Torrealba, Barmes. SF—Fowler 2. L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 — at La.-Lafayette 6 6 (53) North Texas Marshall (3-2) at Tulane (2-2), 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Toronto, 5 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Golden State 1 1 .500 ½ Denver at San Diego, 6:30 p.m. Indiana (3-2) at Virginia (1-3), 1:30 p.m. Atlanta at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Colorado Phoenix 0 0 .000 ½ Duke (2-3) at N.C. State (3-2), 2 p.m. Anaheim at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. NFL New Jersey at Florida, 5 p.m. Cook W,1-0 5 7 3 3 2 4 L.A. Clippers 0 1 .000 1 Sunday NFL Injury Report Maryland (2-3) at Wake Forest (3-2), 4:30 p.m. Contreras H,1 1 2 0 0 0 1 Sacramento 0 2 .000 1½ NEW YORK — The updated National Football League North Texas (1-3) at Louisiana-Lafayette (2-2), 5 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 5 p.m. Belisle H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wednesday’s Games FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG injury report, as provided by the league: Florida A&M (4-0) at Miami (3-1), 5 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. R.Betancourt H,1 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Orlando 90, Miami 86 Minnesota 10 10 (41) at St. Louis SUNDAY Southern Miss. (3-2) at Louisville (1-3), 5:30 p.m. Los Angeles at St. Louis, 6 p.m. F.Morales H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta 108, New Orleans 102 Dallas 9 8½ (42) at Kansas City CINCINNATI BENGALS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — BEN- Georgia Tech (4-1) at Florida St. (2-3), 6 p.m. Buffalo at Nashville, 6 p.m. Street S,1-1 1 1 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia 84, Toronto 79 at Carolina 5½ 3½ (37½) Washington GALS: OUT: T Andre Smith (foot). DNP: RB Cedric Florida (4-0) at LSU (5-0), 6 p.m. Colorado at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia Detroit 113, Milwaukee 104 at Philadelphia 14 14½ (43) Tampa Bay Benson (hip), LB Rashad Jeanty (finger), LB Rey UTEP (2-3) at Memphis (1-4), 6 p.m. Columbus at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Hamels L,0-1 5 7 4 4 0 5 Memphis 99, Oklahoma City 91 at N.Y. Giants 15 15½ (38½) Oakland Maualuga (knee), S Chinedum Ndukwe (hamstring). MIDWEST Montreal at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Blanton 1 1 1 1 0 1 Houston 96, Boston 90 at Buffalo 6 6 (40½) Cleveland LIMITED: DT Tank Johnson (foot), DT Domata Peko E. Michigan (0-4) at Cent. Michigan (4-1), 10 a.m. Minnesota at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Happ 0 1 0 0 0 0 Portland 89, Sacramento 86 at Baltimore 9 8½ (42) Cincinnati (chest). FULL: CB David Jones (foot), S Roy Williams Michigan St. (2-3) at Illinois (1-3), 10 a.m. Sunday’s Games S.Eyre 1 0 0 0 0 1 L.A. Lakers 118, Golden State 101 Pittsburgh 12 10½ (44) at Detroit (forearm). RAVENS: DNP: T Jared Gaither (neck), LB Purdue (1-4) at Minnesota (3-2), 10 a.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Rangers, 3 p.m. Myers 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 Thursday’s Games at San Francisco Pk 2½ (41) Atlanta Jarret Johnson (shoulder), WR Derrick Mason (neck), Miami (Ohio) (0-5) at Northwestern (3-2), 10 a.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Bastardo 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Indiana 126, Denver 104 New England 3½ 3 (41) at Denver WR Demetrius Williams (illness). LIMITED: CB Chris Iowa St. (3-2) at Kansas (4-0), 10:30 a.m. Madson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Utah 109, Real Madrid 87 at Arizona 5 5½ (49½) Houston Carr (groin). FULL: LB Tavares Gooden (shoulder), NT San Diego (2-2) at Valparaiso (1-3), Noon TRANSACTIONS Blanton pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Charlotte 108, New Orleans 101 at Seattle OFF OFF (OFF) Jacksonville Haloti Ngata (back), S Ed Reed (knee). UC Davis (1-3) at South Dakota (3-2), 1 p.m. Happ pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Friday’s Games Indianapolis 3 3½ (45½) at Tennessee CLEVELAND BROWNS at BUFFALO BILLS — BROWNS: Bowling Green (1-4) at Kent St. (2-3), 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL Cook pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Houston at Orlando, 5 p.m. Monday DNP: S Mike Adams (groin), K Phil Dawson (right calf), Wisconsin (5-0) at Ohio St. (4-1), 1:30 p.m. National League HBP—by Myers (Tulowitzki). Dallas at Washington, 5 p.m. N.Y. Jets 2½ 1½ (36½) at Miami RB Lawrence Vickers (illness). LIMITED: LB David N. Iowa (4-1) at N. Dakota St. (1-4), 2:07 p.m. HOUSTON ASTROS—Mutually agreed with RHP Brian Umpires—Home, Bob Davidson; First, Jerry Meals; New Jersey at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Off Key Bowens (knee), CB Coye Francies (calf), G Rex Hadnot Ohio (3-2) at Akron (1-3), 4 p.m. Moehler to exercise his 2010 contract option. Second, Ron Kulpa; Third, Angel Hernandez; Right, New York at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Seattle QB questionable (knee), LB D’Qwell Jackson (hamstring), RB Jamal W. Michigan (2-3) at Toledo (3-2), 5 p.m. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Purchased the contract of RHP Gerry Davis; Left, Tim Timmons. Toronto at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Lewis (hamstring), DT Shaun Rogers (foot), LB Michigan (4-1) at Iowa (5-0), 6:05 p.m. Eulogio De La Cruz. Waived RHP Cha Seung Baek, RHP T—3:41. A—46,528 (43,647). Olympiacos at Sacramento, 6:30 p.m. Kamerion Wimbley (shoulder), G Floyd Womack SOUTHWEST Shawn Hill and OF Cliff Floyd. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 8 p.m. FOOTBALL (ankle). FULL: DE Kenyon Coleman (groin), CB Gerard Auburn (5-0) at Arkansas (2-2), 10 a.m. American Association DODGERS 3, CARDINALS 2 Portland at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. Lawson (groin), CB Eric Wright (hand), P Dave Zastudil Oklahoma St. (3-1) at Texas A&M (3-1), 10:30 a.m. WICHITA WINGNUTS—Released OF Dustan Mohr. Saturday’s Games NFL (right knee). BILLS: DNP: DE Chris Ellis (not injury Kansas St. (3-2) at Texas Tech (3-2), 10:30 a.m. BASKETBALL St. Louis Los Angeles Oklahoma City at New Orleans, Noon All Times MDT related), LB Paul Posluszny (forearm), S Bryan Scott Baylor (3-1) at Oklahoma (2-2), 1:30 p.m. National Basketball Association ab r h bi ab r h bi Cleveland vs. Charlotte at North Charleston, S.C., AMERICAN (ankle), S Donte Whitner (thumb). LIMITED: T Navy (3-2) at Rice (0-5), 1:30 p.m. NBA—Suspended Miami C Jamaal Magloire for two Lugo 2b 4 0 2 0 Furcal ss 3 0 1 0 5:30 p.m. EAST W L T Pct PF PA Demetrius Bell (groin), S Jairus Byrd (hip), DT John Colorado (1-3) at Texas (4-0), 5:15 p.m. games and Detroit F Jonas Jerebko one game and for BrRyan ss 4 0 0 0 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 Chicago vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, Wis., 6:30 p.m. McCargo (calf). East Carolina (3-2) at SMU (2-2), 6 p.m. their roles in an altercation that took place during an Pujols 1b 3 0 1 0 Ethier rf 4 1 1 1 Golden State vs. Phoenix at Palm Springs, Calif., N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 74 57 WASHINGTON REDSKINS at CAROLINA PANTHERS — FAR WEST Oct. 5 game. Hollidy lf 4 1 1 1 MRmrz lf 4 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. New England 3 1 0 .750 87 71 REDSKINS: DNP: DT Anthony Montgomery (knee), P New Mexico (0-5) at Wyoming (3-2), Noon HOUSTON ROCKETS—Named Gersson Rosas general Ludwck rf 4 0 1 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Miami 1 3 0 .250 81 79 Hunter Smith (left groin). LIMITED: DT Cornelius Cal Poly (2-2) at Montana (4-0), 1 p.m. manager of Rio Grande Valley (NBDL). YMolin c 4 0 1 0 Pierre pr 0 1 0 0 Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 74 110 Griffin (elbow). PANTHERS: DNP: RB Mike Goodson Oregon (4-1) at UCLA (3-1), 1:30 p.m. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Waived F Taj Gray. DeRosa 3b 4 1 2 0 Blake 3b 3 1 0 0 WNBA Finals SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA (concussion). LIMITED: DE Everette Brown (ankle), LB Weber St. (2-3) at E. Washington (4-1), 1:35 p.m. FOOTBALL Rasms cf 4 0 2 1 Bellird 2b 4 0 1 1 All Times MDT Na’il Diggs (rib), RB Tony Fiammetta (ankle), S Chris N. Arizona (2-2) at Montana St. (3-1), 1:35 p.m. National Football League Wnwrg p 2 0 0 0 RMartn c 3 0 1 0 Indianapolis 4 0 0 1.000 106 62 Harris (knee), RB Jonathan Stewart (Achilles). Portland St. (1-4) at N. Colorado (1-4), 1:35 p.m. CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed LB Dan Skuta from the (Best-of-5) Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 97 86 Glaus ph 1 0 0 0 Kershw p 2 0 0 0 Indiana 2, Phoenix 2 PITTSBURGH STEELERS at DETROIT LIONS — STEEL- Arizona St. (2-2) at Washington St. (1-4), 3 p.m. practice squad. Waived CB Geoffrey Pope. TMiller p 0 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Houston 2 2 0 .500 94 92 ERS: DNP: LB Andre Frazier (shoulder), G Chris Idaho St. (0-5) at Sacramento St. (1-3), 3:05 p.m. TENNESSEE TITANS—Signed RB Lance Ball to practice Tuesday, Sept. 29: Phoenix 120, Indiana 116, OT Tennessee 0 4 0 .000 75 108 Frnkln p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Thursday, Oct. 1: Indiana 93, Phoenix 84 Kemoeatu (ankle), RB Willie Parker (toe), WR Hines Utah (3-1) at Colorado St. (3-2), 4 p.m. squad. Thome ph 0 0 0 0 Sunday, Oct. 4: Indiana 86, Phoenix 85 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Ward (not injury related). LIMITED: S Troy Polamalu Stanford (4-1) at Oregon St. (3-2), 5 p.m. HOCKEY OHudsn pr 0 0 0 0 Wednesday, Oct. 7, Phoenix 90, Indiana 77 (knee). LIONS: DNP: T Gosder Cherilus (shoulder), DT TCU (4-0) at Air Force (3-2), 5:30 p.m. National Hockey League Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 124 80 Friday, Oct. 9, Indiana at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 84 76 Sammie Hill (ankle), WR Calvin Johnson (thigh), S Utah St. (1-3) at New Mexico St. (2-3), 6 p.m. NHL—Suspended San Jose F Brad Staubitz for one Loretta ph 1 0 1 1 Kalvin Pearson (quad), S Ko Simpson (hamstring), QB Idaho (4-1) at San Jose St. (1-3), 6 p.m. game for making excessive physical contact on an Totals 34 2 10 2 Totals 32 3 5 3 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 85 78 Cleveland 0 4 0 .000 49 118 Matthew Stafford (knee), DE Dewayne White (ham- BYU (4-1) at UNLV (2-3), 8 p.m. icing play, in an Oct. 6 game against Los Angeles. St. Louis 010 000 100 — 2 BETTING string). LIMITED: DT Grady Jackson (knee), LB Ernie Arizona (3-1) at Washington (2-3), 8 p.m. ATLANTA THRASHERS—Activated F Colby Armstrong Los Angeles 000 100 002 — 3 WEST W L T Pct PF PA Sims (shoulder). FULL: DE Cliff Avril (hamstring), RB Fresno St. (1-3) at Hawaii (2-2), 9:05 p.m. from injured reserve. Two outs when winning run scored. Glantz-Culver Line Denver 4 0 0 1.000 79 26 Kevin Smith (shoulder). CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled LW Bryan Bickell E—Holliday (1). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—St. Louis 7, Los For Oct. 9 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 101 102 DALLAS COWBOYS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — COW- GOLF from Rockford (AHL). Placed LW Ben Eager on injured Angeles 7. 2B—Lugo (1), Rasmus (2). HR—Holliday (1), Major League Baseball Playoffs Oakland 1 3 0 .250 42 86 BOYS: DNP: C Andre Gurode (knee), S Michael Hamlin reserve. Ethier (1). SB—Lugo (1). S—Wainwright. American League Kansas City 0 4 0 .000 64 112 (wrist), LB Curtis Johnson (hamstring), RB Felix Jones COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Acquired LW Jordan IP H R ER BB SO FAVORITE LINEUNDERDOGLINE NATIONAL (knee), S Gerald Sensabaugh (thumb), WR Roy Presidents Cup LaVallee-Smotherman from Atlanta for future consid- St. Louis Williams (ribs). FULL: T Flozell Adams (shoulder), RB Thursday erations. Wainwright 8 3 1 1 1 7 at New York -300Minnesota+250 EAST W L T Pct PF PA Marion Barber (thigh), LB Jason Williams (ankle). At Harding Park Golf Course DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed F Brad May to a one- T.Miller H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 at Los Angeles -105Boston -105 N.Y. Giants 4 0 0 1.000 107 64 CHIEFS: LIMITED: DE Wallace Gilberry (head). San Francisco year contract. Assigned C Justin Abdelkader to Grand Franklin L,0-1 BS,1-1 1-3 2 2 0 2 0 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 94 72 OAKLAND RAIDERS at NEW YORK GIANTS — RAIDERS: Yardage: 7,137; Par: 71 Rapids (AHL). Los Angeles Ncaa Football Dallas 2 2 0 .500 96 78 Practice not complete. GIANTS: OUT: LB Michael Boley United STATES 3½, INTERNATIONAL 2½ NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled F Evgeny Grachev from Kershaw 62-3 9 2 2 1 4 Tonight Washington 2 2 0 .500 56 62 (knee). DNP: TE Kevin Boss (ankle), RB Ahmad Foursomes Hartford (AHL). Belisario 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG Bradshaw (ankle, foot), DT Chris Canty (calf), LB Bryan Anthony Kim and Phil Mickelson, United Stated, def. VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Assigned F Sergei Shirokov to Broxton 1 00 00 0 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Kehl (finger), QB Eli Manning (foot), CB Aaron Ross Mike Weir and Tim Clark, International, 3 and 2. Manitoba (AHL). Sherrill W,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 at Nevada 6½ 11 (58) Louisiana Tech New Orleans 4 0 0 1.000 144 66 (hamstring), DE Dave Tollefson (illness). LIMITED: WR Adam Scott and Ernie Els, International, def. Hunter COLLEGE HBP—by Wainwright (Thome). WP—Kershaw. PB— Tomorrow Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 57 53 Domenik Hixon (knee), RB Danny Ware (elbow). FULL: Mahan and Sean O’Hair, United States, 2 and 1. CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT—Named Summer Y.Molina. West Virginia 9½ 10 (55½) at Syracuse Carolina 0 3 0 .000 37 87 G Rich Seubert (shoulder), LB Clint Sintim (groin), DE Vijay Singh and Robert Allenby, International, def. Quesenberry women’s assistant basketball coach. Umpires—Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Mike Everitt; Michigan St. 4 4 (53½) at llinois Tampa Bay 0 4 0 .000 54 107 Justin Tuck (shoulder). Lucas Glover and Stewart Cink, United States, 1 up. CLARK ATLANTA—Fired football coach Ted Bahhur. Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Ed Rapuano; Right, Dana at Virginia Tech 13½ 13½ (44½) Boston College NORTH W L T Pct PF PA TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Kenny Perry and Zach Johnson, United States, def. Named Keith Higdon interim football coach. DeMuth; Left, Tony Randazzo. at Cent. Michigan 21½ 23 (54½) E. Michigan BUCCANEERS: DNP: CB Torrie Cox (ankle), C Jeff Faine Angel Cabrera and Camilo Villegas, International, 2 up. CULVER-STOCKTON—Announced the resignation of T—3:07. A—51,819 (56,000). at N.C. State 15 14½ (55½) Duke Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 118 80 (triceps), RB Earnest Graham (hamstring), DE Kyle Tiger Woods and Steve Stricker, United States, def. football coach Christian Guenther. at Wake Forest 11 11 (51½) Maryland Chicago 3 1 0 .750 105 78 Moore (knee). LIMITED: DE Gaines Adams (ankle), WR Geoff Ogilvy and Ryo Ishikawa, International, 6 and 4. LOYOLA, MD.—Announced the retirement of athletic Millsap leads Jazz to 109-87 win over Real Madrid

MADRID — Paul Millsap made it clear he mous weekend. Those interested in becoming certified to wasn’t on a European vacation. “We know he made a mistake. He knows officiate during the 2009-10 season must The Jazz forward bidding for a starting job he made a mistake,” Dombrowski said. “I Sports Shorts attend. scored 20 points to lead Utah to a 109-87 feel confident that he going to address the Information: Sean Standley at 731-1026. victory over Real Madrid on Thursday in the issues he needs to address to take care of the Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] finale of the NBA’s preseason European tour. problems that he has. Those issues will Federico golf scramble planned “That’s what I’m trying to do, to push remain personal and private.” and the race will begin at 6:15 p.m. The entry myself to do better this whole year, be more Cabrera, the slugging first baseman with a fee is $15. TWIN FALLS — The second annual Gene assertive on the offensive end and play my $152 million contract, got drunk enough The Halloween carnival will be held in the Federico Memorial Golf Scramble will be role on the defensive ending,”said Millsap, between Friday night’s game and Saturday CSI Student Recreation Center from 4 to 7 held Saturday at Twin Falls Municipal Golf who is battling Carlos Boozer to be Utah’s morning to have what police said was 0.26 p.m. Kids are encouraged to come in cos- Course. Proceeds from the tournament, starting power forward. “I was about busi- blood-alcohol reading and a bruised and cut tume. This event is free of charge. The CSI hosted by the Twin Falls High School ness on this trip.” left cheek. Corn Maze will be open as well. Booster Club, benefit TFHS athletics. Point guard Deron Williams added 16 Authorities said he got in a fight with his Information: Jaime Tigue at 732-6479 or Registration forms are available at the Muni, points at the Palacio de los Deportes stadium wife,who called 911.He was taken to a police at [email protected]. Twin Falls High or any booster club mem- as the Jazz rebounded from Tuesday’s one- station, where Dombrowski picked him up. ber. point loss to the Chicago Bulls in London. Canyon Springs hold tourneys Information: E-mail terri@sharedtrench. “We’re athletic, our system definitely |com. helps, (we’re) tough to guard. We just had M AGIC V ALLEY TWIN FALLS — Canyon Springs Golf more talent,”Williams said. CSI holds Great Pumpkin Race Course will hold the Safe Kids Golf Scramble Kimberly FFA 5K run planned Millsap followed up an 18-point effort and Golf Ball Charity Drop on Saturday. The against the Bulls by combining with The College of Southern Idaho physical scramble begins with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun KIMBERLY — The Kimberly FFA will hold Alexander Johnson to score 22 points during education program will sponsor the fourth start. The entry fee is $200 per team of four a 5K run and 1-mile walk at 9 a.m., Saturday a second quarter in which the Jazz outscored annual Great Pumpkin Race 5K Run/Walk (or $50 per player) and includes golf, cart, at the Kimberly City Park. The entry fee is Real Madrid 33-16. and One Mile Youth Challenge on Friday, range balls and lunch. The ball drop is slated $15 and proceeds will help with the medical Oct. 30. for 3 p.m. expenses of Kimberly student Amanda Jo The event will also include a children’s The Canyon Springs Men’s and Ladies Coats. MLB carnival and trick-or-treating. The 5K Closing Scramble begins with a 9:30 a.m. Information: Cory Berry at 731-1452. Tigers GM Dombrowski was Run/Walk is open to ages 13 and older.Prizes shotgun start on Sunday. Breakfast will be will be awarded in each age group for run- served at 8 a.m. TFHS Bruinettes hold fundraiser ‘upset’ with Cabrera ners and walkers with separate divisions for Information: 743-7609. DETROIT — Tigers general manager Dave men and women. Registration for this event TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls High Dombrowski spoke to the media for more will begin at 5 p.m. and the race will start at Basketball refs meeting at CRHS School Bruinettes will hold a pancake break- than an hour Thursday about last season and 6 p.m. The entry fee is $25. fast fundraiser from 7 to 9:30 a.m., Saturday next year. The Competitive Youth Challenge, a TWIN FALLS — The first meeting for high at Applebee’s in Twin Falls. The first question and many more that timed one-mile race, is open to ages 8-12. school basketball officials will be held at 7 followed were about Miguel Cabrera’s infa- Registration for this event will start at 5 p.m. p.m.,Monday at Canyon Ridge High School. — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Friday, October 9, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Golden Eagles prep for crucial Salt Lake trip By David Bashore that could put the Golden on their floor. But in out, with both Top 5 oppo- any point, but we know that can have some breathing Times-News writer Eagles back in control reality everything’s nents having yet to come to we’re capable of taking care room,”Cartisser said. of their own destiny the same, we just Twin Falls. of business. CSI returns home next Whatever the reason, the as far as the Scenic need to finally While the Golden Eagles CSI traveled to Salt Lake week to host Western College of Southern Idaho West Athletic bring our game have struggled in Salt Lake on Thursday night, rather Wyoming College and North volleyball team plays like it Conference cham- down there. historically, they did thump than take a more customary Idaho. has a hex on it whenever it pionship is con- And I think this is the Bruins in Twin Falls ear- match-day trip, in order to Notes: Middle hitter enters the gymnasium at cerned. If they can the time for it.” lier this season, a result that avoid “always feeling Torrey Hulsey tweaked an Salt Lake Community buck the Salt Lake CSI is at Snow could be stuck in the minds rushed,”Cartisser said. ankle in Wednesday’s prac- College. hoodoo, that is. College on of Salt Lake players. Both Cartisser and Misa tice, but should be ready for The Golden Eagles con- “For us, it just Saturday. A road “With us beating them in agree that a quick start is the weekend. … Freshman tend today is the day that seems like we tense up down sweep, combined with a Salt three (sets) pretty easily, we vital to building confidence outside hitter Ashleigh ends. there,”said CSI outside hit- Lake win over No. 1 North have that confidence,” said for the match. Pollard (shoulder) is expect- No. 2 CSI travels to No. 5 ter Samantha Misa. “We Idaho College, would allow CSI head coach Heidi “We really just need to get ed to sit out on a redshirt Salt Lake for the first of two think they have a big edge CSI to host the Region 18 Cartisser. “By no means are those first few points on our unless injuries necessitate weekend volleyball matches just because we’re walking Tournament by winning they going to back down at side, then the first set so we her playing. Twin Falls sweeps tri-match Schenk, Chojnacky Times-News 25-17,25-15, 25-17 win over CASTLEFORD 3, SHO-BAN 0 face a rematch No.7 Filer visiting Hagerman on The Castleford volleyball (1-14-2, 1-9-2, 5 pts.) on win races at CRHS The Twin Falls volleyball Tuesday to remain tied for team swept Snake River Saturday. team took down one of the first place in the Snake Conference South Division By Bradley Guire season and second first- top Class 4A squads in the River Conference North opponent Sho-Ban 25-16, Girls soccer Times-News writer place finish. Chojnacky, state in Century and earned Division. 25-3, 25-7 Thursday in Fort who missed a few races due a Great Basin Conference Jennica Kerner and Hall. FILER 6, GOODING 0 It was Canyon Ridge High to sinus surgery, said she’s win over Jerome on Taylor Astle each had 15 The Wolves had ace Filer capped the regular School’s inaugural cross getting back into shape. Thursday. The Bruins got service points for the serves abound as Lisa season with a 6-0 home country meet, but the Twin Teammate Mikesell Clegg 25 assists and seven digs Indians (18-3, 4-1 Snake Canuto had 14, Karli Bower win over Gooding, wrap- Falls and Jerome teams took crossed the finish line less from Allie Johnson in the River North), while Kelsie had six and Allison Rodgers ping up the top seed for the the top spots Thursday. than 20 seconds behind 27-25, 25-23 win over Hutchins had 13 kills, Jenny had six. Rodgers also High Desert Soccer Bruin runner Alex Schenk Chojnacky, and Bruin Century. Perron 12 and Shelby recorded seven kills, as did Conference tournament, and Jerome’s Mackenzie Amanda Ward crossed the Ariel Medina added 11 Bozutto 10. Jessica Welch. Setter which begins Saturday. Cho-jnacky won the boys line at 22:18 for third. kills, nine digs and three Shoshone is at Kendra Flores assisted 11 Alyssa Lekkerkerk’s and girls races, respectively, Jerome will compete in blocks, while Cheltzie Lighthouse Christian on times. sixth-minute score was with times of 18 minutes, 35 the Bob Conley Invitational Williams added four kills, Tuesday. Castleford (8-5, 6-1) the only goal of the first seconds and 21:41. in Pocatello Saturday. Twin four digs and three blocks. travels to Hagerman half, but Filer (11-2-5, 9-0- Schenk was joined in the Falls and Canyon Ridge run Jaquelyn Corr chipped in PRESTON 3, BURLEY 0 Monday for a nonconfer- 3 HDSC, 30 pts.) pulled top five by fellow Bruins again Thursday at the four digs. The Preston volleyball ence match. away after intermission. Tyson Worth, Erik Harris College of Southern Idaho. “Pretty good night for all team visited Burley “It’s a good way to end and Karl Lundgren. Wood River and Burley will those ladies and the whole Thursday and beat the CAMAS COUNTY 3, MURTAUGH 0 out the season,” said Filer “It was fun,”Schenk said. join the Bruins, Tigers, team,” said Twin Falls Bobcats 25-17, 25-21, 25- The Camas County vol- coach Shane Hild. “We’ve “We’re getting stronger and Riverhawks and Spartans for coach B.J. Price. 20. leyball team hit the road for had a little trouble getting stronger. Every week, the the Class 4A District IV-V The Bruins beat Jerome Teresa Wayment led the a Northside Conference our offense going the last team is better than what I state qualifier on Thursday, 25-13, 25-19, 25-14, with 17 Bobcats with seven kills game Thursday, defeating few games. Hopefully we’ll thought the week before.” Oct. 22. assists from Johnson, nine and seven service points, Murtaugh 25-7,25-9, 25-7. carry that momentum over Eddie Escobedo of Canyon Ridge Invitational kills and nine digs from while Melanie Garrard “Our kids were really to Tuesday (when Filer Jerome, who placed fifth, cross country race At Canyon Ridge High School, Twin Falls Williams and nine digs scored nine points. Delta focused,” Mushers coach opens tournament play).” had the best time (19:31) on Boys from Mallory Jund, who Jones assisted 14 times, and Ben Stroud said. “They Shelby Moyle scored in any team not named Twin Team scores: 1. Twin Falls 19; 2. Jerome 37; 3. Canyon Ridge 93; 4. Minico 99. leads the state in that cate- on defense, Jamie Halford played at the level that the 42nd minute. Candra Falls. The Bruins and Tigers Individual top 10: 1. Alex Schenk, Twin Falls, 18 min- utes, 35 seconds; 2. Tyson Worth, Twin Falls; 3. Erik gory according to Bruins dug eight times. they’re capable of playing Coelho scored twice, while collectively took the top Harris, Twin Falls 19:18; 4. Karl Lundgren, Twin Falls, 19:22; 5. Eddie Escobedo, Jerome, 19:31; 6. Ethan head coach B.J. Price. The Bobcats host Minico at.” Amber Humphrey and nine, allowing them a 1-2 Lopez, Jerome, 19:59; 7. Austin Clegg, Jerome, 20:09; Josie Jordan added seven Tuesday and travel to The Mushers travel to Kyrie Whitlock added finish in team points. 8. Eric Tolman, Jerome, 20:19; 9. Jordan Fuller, Twin Falls, 20:36; 10. Will Leedorn, Minico, 20:48. kills. Twin Falls hosts Jerome Thursday to finish Richfield Thursday. goals. Lekkerkerk tallied Minico’s Will Leedorn fin- Girls Team scores: 1. Jerome 26; 2. Twin Falls 31. Wood River and Pocatello the regular season. three assists. ished 10th (20:48). Individual top 10: 1. Mackenzie Chojnacky, Jerome, 21 in a Saturday tri-match. Gooding (0-11-1 HDSC, Chojnacky paced the girls minutes, 41 seconds; 2. Mikesell Clegg, Jerome, 21:58; Boys soccer 3. Amanda Ward, Twin Falls, 22:18; 4. Jasmine Nesbitt, DIETRICH 3, RICHFIELD 0 1 pt.) travels to the second- race, which featured only Jerome, 22:56; 5. Abby Biedenbach, Twin Falls, 23:56; 6. Stephanie Filas, Twin Falls, 24:04; 7. Lucia Pacheco, RAFT RIVER 3, HANSEN 0 The Dietrich volleyball BLISS 6, BUHL 2 seeded Community School Bruins and Tigers in the top Jerome, 24:20; 8. Hannah Biedenbach, Twin Falls, 24:24; 9. Lizzie Hegstrom, Twin Falls, 24:57; 10. Hailey Marissa Greenwood team defeated Richfield 25- Cole Erkins bagged a hat on Saturday. 10. It was her fifth race of the Gomez, Twin Falls, 25:03. served the first 11 points of 16, 25-18, 25-5 in a trick to help Bliss clinch the the match as Raft River Northside Conference top seed and a first-round BUHL 2, BLISS 0 won at Hansen 25-19, 25- game Thursday in bye for the upcoming High Skylar Barger and Hailey 19, 25-12 on Thursday. Richfield. Desert Soccer Conference Strolberg scored to give Hailey Higley had 19 digs Tigers coach Norm Rock tournament with a 6-2 win Buhl a 2-0 win over visit- and eight kills, and served credited the Blue Devils’ at Buhl on Thursday. ing Bliss on Thursday. 11-for-11 for the Trojans performance, calling them Alex Cortez and Louis Buhl (9-2-3), which was (19-3, 6-0 Snake River a solid team. Cortez both struck once already locked into the South). Whitney Holtman Richfield (6-8, 6-4) and added two assists for High Desert Soccer had 11 kills and five blocks. travels to Carey on Tuesday the Bears (12-1-0), who Conference tournament’s Raft River hosts a tri- and hosts Camas County also benefited from a Buhl No. 3 seed prior to the match with Castleford and on Thursday. Dietrich own-goal. match, hosts Declo on Rockland on Tuesday. hosts Murtaugh Tuesday Buhl (2-9-2), which got Saturday in the opening and the Community School goals from Armando elimination round of the CAREY 3, COMMUNITY SCHOOL 0 on Thursday. Arroyo and Axel Stal, will tournament. Bliss (4-8-1) Carey beat the open the tournament at travels to Wendell on Community School 25-22, GOODING 3, WENDELL 0 the Community School in Saturday as well. 25-9, 25-13 in Ketchum on The Gooding volleyball an elimination game on Thursday night. team spoiled Wendell’s Saturday. Golf Cutthroats coach Reamy senior night Thursday by RYAN HOWE/Times-News Goodwin commended his defeating the Trojans 25- GOODING 6, FILER 0 DEKRUYF WINS TOURNEY Burley soccer player Aubrie Vale, right, flies in to kick the ball away two seniors, Morgan 21, 25-22, 25-18. Six different players Former Magic Valley Pintler and Maggie Flood, Kristin Brandsma led scored as Gooding capped Christian golfer Zach from Minico senior Sara Somsen-Fowler during their Great Basin for playing well on senior Wendell with 10 kills and the regular season with a DeKruyf won the champi- Conference girls soccer tournament match Thursday at Minico High night. five blocks, and every play- 6-0 home win over Filer onship flight at The School. Minico won, 2-0. The Community School er healthy enough to com- on Thursday. Luis Patino, Amateur 2009 at (3-8, 2-8 Northside) hosts pete recorded at least one Ton Anantanasuwong, Centennial Golf Course Twin Falls Christian kill. Danny Lopez, Manuel and Ridgecrest Golf Club tonight. The Senators host Buhl Gallegos, Angel Garcia and in Nampa on Oct. 3-4. Minico for their senior night Eric Lendle had goals for DeKruyf shot a two-day Continued from Sports 1 than making passes and got a SHOSHONE 3, HAGERMAN 1 Tuesday, while Wendell the Senators (10-1-1 High 141, including a closing- felt a lot like the teams’ 0-0 little sloppy.” Shoshone dropped the travels to Filer Thursday to Desert Soccer Concerence, round 70 to two edge regular season draw on Sept. Burley drops to the loser- first set but rallied to take end the regular season 31 pts.), who are the No. 2 Eric Peterson (143) for the 14. out bracket and will host the next three for a 23-25, schedule. seed for the HDSC and will title. “The stress level just Canyon Ridge on Saturday. dropped immediately (after “On Minico’s goals, it Roemer’s goal),”said Minico seemed like we were domi- coach Dennis Haynes. nating and then (Minico) “Because we know what’s would get it down there and Soccer happened in many games. score. That was hard,” said Continued from Sports 1 Falls forward Dustin first round of the boys back in the lineup, after One mistake and there’s a Burley coach Sara Edwards. Canyon Ridge, putting a Hegstrom and Canyon Great Basin Conference missing more than a week goal.” pinpoint cross right on the Ridge forward Lane Barker soccer tournament with the flu, helped spark A few mistakes by the JEROME 4, CANYON RIDGE 0 forehead of a streaking clashed, each earning a yel- Thursday at Burley High the Bobcats. Spartans allowed Burley to Four first-half goals gave Dunia Emmanuel, who low card for his troubles. School. “We dominated the play, get quality shots off, espe- Jerome a win over Canyon crashed the penalty area Hegstrom, who was “It was a really even but at the same time, it was cially in the second half. Ridge in the first round of the near the far post to knock in booked earlier in the match game and a hard game, I a playoff game,” Nyblade Gelyn Pauly, Vanessa Cantu GBC tournament. Aubree the Riverhawks’ third goal. for unsporting behavior, admit it,” Castaneda said. said. “Every day we go fur- and Megan Graham led the Callen opened the scoring “I was just about to drop was ejected but will not “You could tell that ther, the healthier we get. Bobcat attack. on a penalty kick. Hadley the ball (back along the face suspension for the (Minico) really wanted to No injuries tonight, and we Minico goalkeeper Biagotti made it 2-0 in the sideline), but I looked up Bruins’ elimination match win, too. Thanks to our have one more day to get Melinda Martinez earned 14th minute, while Sydney and saw Dunia calling for Saturday against Minico, amazing crowd, we got a lot these guys healthy and the shutout and turned away Suitter added goals in the it,”Lopez said. “I thought I which will be in Twin Falls. of energy and it pumped us we’ll be ready for a handful of point-blank 28th and 31st minutes. might be able to get the Canyon Ridge, mean- up.” Saturday.” shots by Burley. Jerome advances to face cross off, and thank God it while, travels Saturday to Burley coach Wes Burley will play at No. 2- “We got a little lax,” Twin Falls at Sunway Soccer worked.” regular-season champion Nyblade said that having seeded Wood River on Haynes said. “We just start- Complex in Twin Falls on Chris de la Cruz, who Jerome. The Tigers beat the senior captain Brent Lee Saturday. ed kicking the ball rather Saturday. missed around two weeks Riverhawks 4-2 on with an ankle injury and Monday. did not play in the first half, “We knew that the dis- GREAT BASIN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT got the Bruins’ only goal on trict tournament was what or 4 (lower seed), 4:30 p.m. or 4 (lower seed), 4:30 p.m. their only clear scoring mattered and all the games Boys Girls Thursday, Oct. 8 Match 7: Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, Thursday, Oct. 8 Match 7: Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, opportunity of the match. before it were scrimmages,” 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. “We got caught flat- Gillenwater said. Match 1: No. 5 Canyon Ridge 3, Match 1: No. 4 Minico 2, No. 5 No. 4 Twin Falls 1 Tuesday, Oct. 13 Burley 0 Tuesday, Oct. 13 footed in the first half,”said “Hopefully we’ll be tough Match 8: Winner 6 vs. Loser 3 Match 8: Winner 6 vs. Loser 3 Twin Falls coach Jose to play against and the boys Match 2: No. 3 Burley 1, No. 6 Match 2: No. 3 Jerome 4, No. 6 Minico 0 or 4 (higher seed), 4:30 p.m. Canyon Ridge 0 or 4 (higher seed), 4:30 p.m. Morales. “We changed will rise to the challenge.” Wednesday, Oct. 14 Wednesday, Oct. 14 some things up at halftime Saturday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 10 Match 3: Canyon Ridge (4-9-4) Match 9: Winner 8 vs. Loser 7, Match 3: Minico (7-8-2) at No. 1 Match 9: Winner 8 vs. Loser 7, and started to press on BURLEY 1, MINICO 0 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. them, but it was just too Burley keeper Taylor at No. 1 Jerome (16-1-0), TBA Wood River (12-2-1), TBA Match 4: Burley (8-4-4) at No. 2 Thursday, Oct. 15 Match 4: Jerome (6-9-2) at No. Thursday, Oct. 15 late.” Whitehead earned a Match 10: Winner 7 vs. Winner Match 10: Winner 7 vs. Winner Tempers flared early and shutout and Gustavo Wood River (11-1-3), TBA 2 Twin Falls (12-3-2), noon Match 5: Minico (3-10-5) at 9, 4:30 p.m. Match 5: Canyon Ridge (1-13-3) 9, 4:30 p.m. often during the match, Castaneda’s goal in the Saturday, Oct. 17 Saturday, Oct. 17 with players from both 54th minute lifted No. 3- Twin Falls (4-10-4), TBA at Burley (1-14-1), TBA Monday, Oct. 12 Match 11: Winner 10 vs. Loser Monday, Oct. 12 Match 11: Winner 10 vs. Loser teams talking trash and seed Burley to a 1-0 win 10, if necessary, noon 10, if necessary, noon jawing. Afterward, Twin over No. 6 Minico in the Match 6: Winner 5 vs. Loser 3 Match 6: Winner 5 vs. Loser 3 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, October 9, 2009 Sports 5 Dodgers rally past Cardinals U.S. gets on the board LOS ANGELES — Matt first at Presidents Cup Holliday dropped a sinking line drive for an error with SAN FRANCISCO (AP) switched to American red two outs in the ninth — One putt changed on the scoreboard late on inning, leading to a two- everything except the lead the cloudy, cool afternoon run rally by the Los Angeles Thursday in the Presidents on this public course south Dodgers that gave them a Cup. of San Francisco. The final 3-2 victory over the St. The Americans were push figured to come from Louis Cardinals on poised to seize control in Leonard and Jim Furyk, Thursday. the opening session of who made a furious rally in Ronnie Belliard and foursomes at Harding the middle of the match pinch-hitter Mark Loretta Park, already assured of and surged ahead of Retief came through with RBI the lead and on the verge of Goosen and Y.E.Yang,2 up singles off closer Ryan winning the final match with two holes to play. Franklin, giving the for a two-point advantage. Goosen holed a birdie Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the Justin Leonard had a 3- putt on the 17th to send the best-of-five NL playoff foot birdie putt to win — a match to the par-5 18th, series. Game 3 is Saturday putt he first thought had and the South African in St. Louis. been conceded — and was missed the green to the The Cardinals got a sec- stunned when the putt right. ond-inning homer from caught the right edge of Leonard hit a splendid Holliday and a stellar per- the cup and spun away. fairway metal to the mid- formance from starter The match was halved, dle of the green, setting up Adam Wainwright, who and the Americans had to what appeared to be a two- left with a 2-1 lead after settle for a 3½-2½ putt birdie. eight innings. Still, St. advantage. Furyk lagged to 3 feet, Louis went home empty- “We wanted to get out of the International team got handed after opening the the day with pretty close to up-and-down for birdie, series with two Cy Young a push, and I’m very, very and Goosen looked over at Award candidates on the happy,” International cap- Furyk as if wondering why mound: Chris Carpenter tain Greg Norman said. Leonard even needed to and Wainwright. He was fortunate for putt. Eventually, the South With the bases empty in that. African realized the putt the ninth and St. Louis on Tiger Woods and Steve meant something. the verge on tying the Stricker were dominant Did it ever. series, Holliday charged in from the start, playing The Americans were on James Loney’s liner to bogey-free in the difficult ready to celebrate another left field. But the ball hit alternate-shot format and point. The International his midsection and AP photo teaming up for six birdies team was prepared for dropped to the grass, Los Angeles Dodgers center fielder Matt Kemp, left, celebrates with Mark Loretta after Loretta’s base hit in a 6-and-4 victory over another big deficit. allowing Loney to reach to win the game during the ninth inning of Game 2 of the National League division series against the St. Geoff Ogilvy and 18-year- “I just hit a bad putt,” second. Louis Cardinals Thursday in Los Angeles. old Ryo Ishikawa. Leonard said. “I knew I Franklin walked Casey Phil Mickelson and was going to need to make Blake before Belliard sin- son games in their final at- the Colorado Rockies beat after being pulled for a Anthony Kim came to life that little putt. gled up the middle, scoring bat, most in the National Hamels and the pinch hitter, heading to the late, closing with four Unfortunately, I missed it.” pinch-runner Juan Pierre. League, according to Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 hospital to join his wife, straight birdies to give the Norman said there was A passed ball moved run- STATS LLC. Thursday to even their NL Heidi, who was in labor Americans the first point no gamesmanship on ners up to second and “I think it’s just the con- playoff series at a game with the couple’s first of the matches with a 3- Goosen’s part. third, and Franklin walked fidence we have in the last apiece. child. and-2 victory over Mike Next up are six more Russell Martin on four inning,”Loretta said. Huston Street pitched Was Hamels distracted Weir and Tim Clark. matches today, this time pitches to load the bases. Sherrill got the win for out of trouble in the ninth on the mound? The momentum fourballs. Loretta, batting for the Dodgers, in position for to secure the win for “It could’ve bothered reliever George Sherrill, a sweep in the opening Colorado. He retired Shane him, yes,”Phillies manager was 0 for 15 in his career round for the second con- Victorino on a soft liner to Charlie Manuel said. “He against Franklin before secutive year. Last year, second to leave the poten- was concerned about his fisting a soft single to cen- they won the first two tial tying run — Game 1 wife and his child. It’s an ter that drove in Blake. games at Wrigley Field winner Cliff Lee — at sec- exciting time, something That triggered a huge before closing out the ond base. you look forward to. It was celebration, with team- Chicago Cubs at home in “It was definitely a huge probably on his mind.” mates jumping on Loretta Game 3. game for us,” Cook said. The best-of-five series in a pile between first and “It’s huge to go back home shifts to Denver for Game 3 second base. ROCKIES 5, PHILLIES 4 with the series tied.” on Saturday. Jason “Unfortunately, I did PHILADELPHIA — By Hamels, the World Hammel (10-8) will start know the numbers,” the time Cole Hamels Series and NLCS MVP last for the wild-card Rockies Loretta said. “This series is rushed off to be with his year, looked nothing like against a yet-to-be- far from over. St. Louis is a pregnant wife, his streak of the guy who was brilliant announced pitcher. very talented team. We’re postseason dominance was during Philadelphia’s Manuel said he’ll use Joe AP photo going to have to keep bat- long over. championship run last Blanton or Pedro Martinez. United States players Tiger Woods, left, and Steve Stricker celebrate tling as hard as we can.” Yorvit Torrealba hit a October. The left-hander J.A. Happ was a candidate The late rally was noth- two-run homer, Aaron allowed four runs and before getting injured. their 6 and 4 win over International players Geoff Ogilvy and Ryo ing new for the Dodgers. Cook pitched effectively seven hits in five innings. Ishikawa in their foursomes match at golf’s Presidents Cup at Harding They won 23 regular-sea- into the sixth inning and He didn’t stick around — The Associated Press Park Golf Course Thursday in San Francisco. Carr ready as Manning Still no word on QB Tim misses another practice Tebow’s status against LSU EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — With 95 yards passing and two interceptions GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Bradford decision to USC’s Carroll: Stafon 79 career starts,David Carr knows how in a loss to New Orleans. Florida coach Urban Meyer much Eli Manning wants to be on the says quarterback Tim Tebow wait until today Johnson healing well field calling the plays when the New Lions QB Stafford misses had his best practice of the NORMAN, Okla. — LOS ANGELES — Southern York Giants meet the Oakland Raiders week Thursday, but the top- Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops is California coach Pete Carroll on Sunday. 2nd straight practice ranked Gators still aren’t sure waiting another day to make a says tailback Stafon Johnson Manning’s teammates say he’s a ALLEN PARK, Mich. — Matthew the Heisman Trophy winner decision on whether Heisman is healing remarkably well just competitor who will play if he’s able. Stafford and the Detroit Lions are will be cleared to play against Trophy winner Sam Bradford 10 days after a weightlifting Carr wants to be out there just as being coy about the quarterback’s No. 4 LSU. will play against Baylor on accident crushed his throat much, and his chances of playing this injured right knee and his status. Meyer says team doctors Saturday. and larynx. weekend seemingly improved when Is the kneecap dislocated? want to see how Tebow reacts Stoops had said at the start Johnson had several tests Manning missed his second straight “Really not sure,” Stafford said to the flight from Gainesville of the week that he didn’t plan Thursday that left his doctors practice on Thursday with an injured Thursday after missing a second to Baton Rouge on Friday, to announce whether Bradford delighted with the speed of right heel. straight practice. along with other things, would play until Thursday. But his recovery, Carroll says. After practice, coach Tom Coughlin Will you play Sunday against the before clearing him to play Sooners spokesman Kenny Johnson, who scored the go- declined to predict whether Manning Pittsburgh Steelers? Saturday night in the show- Mossman said Thursday that ahead touchdown in No. 7 would be able to start his 83rd straight “I don’t know,”he said. “We’ll see.” down between unbeaten Stoops had put off the decision USC’s win at Ohio State last game, saying only that that inflamma- Detroit coach Jim Schwartz refused Southeastern Conference until today. Bradford has month, had seven hours of tion in Manning’s heel was feeling bet- to be remotely forthcoming when teams. missed the past three games for reconstructive surgery after ter. A decision on whether Manning asked for an update on his rookie quar- Meyer says: “There’s all No. 19 Oklahoma (2-2) with a the accident. plays may not be made until Sunday. terback. kinds of things they’re still sprained AC joint in his right, Carroll says Johnson The No. 1 overall draft pick in 2002, “The injury report will be out at 4 looking at.” throwing shoulder. already is ahead of schedule in Carr isn’t worried. He told himself that o’clock,” Schwartz said during a terse Tebow practiced Tuesday Redshirt freshman Landry his rehabilitation. Johnson he was going to be the starter after interview session that lasted about 20 for the first time since sus- Jones has started in place of isn’t expected to play again Manning was hurt last Sunday in a win seconds. taining the first concussion Bradford, winning back-to- for the Trojans, but doctors over Kansas City, and the worst that Detroit’s injury report listed Stafford of his career Sept. 26 against back shutouts against Idaho believe the senior will recover can happen is he doesn’t. as one of its players who did not prac- Kentucky. H State and Tulsa before a 21-20 fully. “You have to prepare yourself one tice Thursday because of a knee injury. e was hospitalized loss at Miami last week. Johnson tweeted his pleas- way or you are going to be riding a Stafford had his right knee twisted overnight, and there has been Bradford has said he hoped ure with the test results, say- rollercoaster all week,”said Carr, who on a sack in Sunday’s loss at Chicago. much speculation about to play this week to prepare for ing he’s “feeling much better.” last started a game in 2007 for the whether he will return next week’s game against No. 2 Carolina Panthers. He was 10 for 22 for — The Associated Press against the Tigers. Texas. — The Associated Press

have seen consistent special- credited his unit for making sev- couple years ago,” said the players believe they’re going to team minutes. eral key plays in last week’s win fourth-year coach, whose team is win,” Tomey said. “They believe Idaho “We’ve got a lot of young guys, over Colorado State. The biggest 1-3 entering the conference they’re going to overcome what- Continued from Sports 1 (but) we’ve got some starters was a blocked extra point from showdown with Idaho ever happens to them.” lengthy returns — a glaring issue playing on them too,”head coach Jeromy Jones that helped pre- “I think we had a bunch of guys in wins over San Diego State and Robb Akey said. “My goal had serve the stirring victory. who hadn’t won. And when we Akey appreciates Northern Illinois in particular. been that maybe some of those started winning, we liked the Most of the time, Libey said, young guys might be able to take Similar turnarounds feeling. We didn’t want to lose it, fans’ intensity the Vandals have been in proper over for some of (the starters).” and we kept it up and won nine Akey was taken aback by the position. But a few missed Akey mentioned starting line- It wasn’t long ago that San Jose games.” boisterous atmosphere at the assignments and wrong lanes backer JoJo Dickson, who is on State staged a football revival that Tomey was glowing in his com- Kibbie Dome last week against taken by coverage men have the punt team despite the coach- Idaho would be happy to repli- ments this week about Vandals, Colorado State. He credited skewed the numbers. es’ strong desire for someone to cate. From 2003-2005, the winners of three straight and just Idaho students, who came out in The rocky play can be partly assume his role so Dickson can Spartans failed to eclipse the one victory shy equaling the droves, for getting the team attributed to the Idaho coaching get valuable rest. three-win mark. Then in 2006, 2000 squad’s high mark for wins jazzed up well before the game staff making a concerted effort to But even with the toll Dickson SJSU was the surprise of the WAC this decade. started. give freshmen experience on spe- and others are taking, Akey said and finished 9-4. Quarterback Nathan Enderle’s “They were awesome. They cial teams. Linebackers Jared it’s possible that he’ll shift more Spartans coach Dick Tomey see progress, he said, has helped were fired up,” Akey said of stu- Heston and Conrad Scheidt and veterans to special teams if prob- similarities between his 2006 make them one of the top two dents, “and we were just warm- cornerback Aaron Grymes have lems persist. team and Idaho’s this fall. teams in the WAC. ing up. This was an hour before been a few of the newcomers that Nevertheless, the upbeat Libey “They’re much like we were a “The biggest thing is their the game.” Sports 6 Friday, October 9, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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