92 / 58 Bright BRIDGE BONANZA outlook Festival expands to Kimberly coach enters 17th season, Sports 1 appeal to more people Sunny, hot. 1 Entertainment Business 5 STEPPING IN >>> FSA helps farmers on loans, BUSINESS 1
FRIDAY 75 CENTS September 3, 2010 TIMES-NEWS
Magicvalley.com Auger Falls Park rehabilitation effort nears Area groups donate thousands to project and recreation director, said tively repair. Trust donated $18,000 for Thursday. The LDS church members had reseeding. Times-News by the city of Twin Falls, on Sept. Around 450 acres of the 550- already been looking for a com- “Getting the Auger Falls area 11. Community members are acre park were burned by the munity service opportunity on seeded before this coming winter is Auger Falls Park s recovery invited to join more than 400 vol- Auger Falls Fire, which also Sept. 11, Bowyer said. Several of tremendous importance,” SILT from the July 22 wildfire that left unteers from The Church of Jesus threatened Snake River Canyon other organizations stepped President Jack Kulm said in a writ- most of the park charred will soon Christ of Latter-day Saints to rim homes. The reseeding work forward to contribute to the ten release, adding that reseeding take a major step forward. help with reseeding efforts that won t restore all of it, Bowyer effort. will help park habitat support Area businesses, service groups have received more than $60,000 said, but will cover as much as Kimberly-based Conservation native plants instead of cheat grass and conservation organizations in donations so far. possible — some areas on the Seeding and Restoration donated and other invasive species. have rallied to kick-start rehabili- “This is Twin Falls at its best,” slope up to the rim would about $21,000 of native seed, tation efforts for the park, owned Dennis Bowyer, the city s parks require a helicopter to effec- while the Southern Idaho Land See RESEED, Main 2 Appeals court Non-combat mission, upholds block of BLM rules but still combat-ready By Laura Lundquist Times-News writer
Idaho Army The U.S.Bureau of Land Management broke three laws National Guard in 2006 when trying to amend land-use regulations Spc. Prescott regarding grazing, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Sagers of Twin concluded Wednesday. Falls trains The court upheld most of a federal district court s rul- ing in its decision, which was enough to ensure that gov- Thursday at the ernment oversight of grazing operations will not be Orchard reduced. Training Area The appeals court found that the BLM had violated east of Boise. two federal laws when it failed to consider the environ- Guard members mental effects of the regulation from Oregon, changes. Therefore, the deci- The appeals court Washington and sion states, the district judge found that the was justified in blocking the Idaho are train- changes from taking effect. BLM had violated ing as the 116th For a third law — the Cavalry Brigade Federal Land Policy and two federal laws Combat Team Management Act (FLPMA) — when it failed to prepares to the appeals court sent the deploy to Iraq case back to the district court consider the later this year. to reconsider, as the latter environmental overlooked a precedent-set- ting case from 1984. But any effects of the Photos by final ruling on that part won t ASHLEY have an effect on BLM regu- regulation SMITH/Times-News lations. changes. “We figure the (FLPMA) claim will be dismissed at this 116th s guardsmen prepare for new Iraq and new mission point by the district court,”said Jon Marvel, executive director of Western Watersheds Project, a case plain- tiff. “The case has been decided on other grounds.” By Nick Coltrain THE 116TH’S SCHEDULE In 2006, the BLM drafted 18 amendments to its graz- Times-News writer ing regulations that decreased public involvement, lim- Today through Sept. 9: Annual training at ited governmental enforcement powers and increased ORCHARD TRAINING Orchard Training Area. grazing rights. Similar changes were attempted in U.S. AREA — President Barack Sept. 10-17: Soldiers return home for a Forest Service regulations. week before becoming active-duty. The BLM changes were challenged by a coalition of Obama declared the end of Sept. 17: organizations, including Western Watersheds Project combat operations in Iraq Guardsmen and the Idaho Conservation League. They claimed the Tuesday night. become active- changes violated three federal laws: the National You wouldn t know it by duty, moving from Environmental Policy Act, the Endangered Species Act the purview of the and the FLPMA. watching the soldiers of the governor to the president. In the meantime, the Public Lands Council — a group 116th Cavalry Brigade Combat Week of Sept. 20: Guardsmen head to representing ranchers throughout the West — and the Team train for their impending Camp Shelby, Miss., for mission-specific American Farm Bureau Federation sided with the BLM as deployment. training. They will be here for about three defendants. months. The district court ruled in favor of the Western The citizen soldiers qualified on Mid-November: Soldiers leave Camp squad automatic weapons, gunning Shelby for Kuwait, heading into Iraq from See GRAZING, Main 2 down pop-up targets with the Idaho Army National Guard Sgt. Kasey there. machine gun. They practiced VIP pro- Henstock puts on his new armored vest tection, quick-drawing their M9 Berettas, aiming at unseen targets and Thursday at the Orchard Training Area east MORE ONLINE shielding their clients. They worked on of Boise. READ more about the 116th at Crop duster crashes spotting and disabling improvised not quite a war zone, but not quite safe Magicvalley .com/app/deployment. explosive devices, and prepared for all either. other means of foreseeable action in a See , Main 3 MAGICVALLEY.COM place halfway across the world that s IRAQ near Murtaugh Local pilot sustains minor injuries Otter shows he still has Times-News MORE ONLINE MURTAUGH — A local WATCH video from pilot had trouble clearing the scene of the some cowboy in him the ground Thursday crash. morning near Murtaugh. MAGICVALLEY.COM By Ben Botkin Larry Wright, 66, who Times-News writer INSIDE works for Ken-Spray Inc., caught a tailwind and M.V. fair attendance shows crashed in a yellow crop struck a power pole near FILER — You might say some promise. duster on a dirt runway at the earthen runway. he s the governor first, but See Main 2 3450 N. 4250 E., south of Nineteen Idaho Power also a cowboy. U.S. Highway 30, around customers lost power for Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter Magic Valley Stampede results. 9:40 a.m. Wright was about four hours, before participated in team roping See Sports 1 attempting to take off to power was restored by at the Magic Valley the west when he lost con- 2:10 p.m., said Idaho Stampede rodeo on the steer s horns. DREW NASH/Times-News trol of the aircraft, accord- Power spokeswoman Thursday at the Twin Falls Otter makes time to prac- ing to Capt. Tim Miller of Stephanie McCurdy. Governor C.L. Butch Otter participates in local team roping during County Fair. Mickey Young tice three or four times a the Twin Falls County Sheriff s deputies the Magic Valley Stampede Rodeo Thursday evening at the Twin Falls of Buhl was the heeler,while See OTTER, Main 3 Sheriff s Office. Otter had the job of roping County Fairgrounds in Filer. Otter missed the steer s horns. Miller said the plane See CRASH, Main 2 Comics...... Business 4 Crossword ...... Classifieds 5 Obituaries...... Main 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 6 Opinion ...... Main 6 ANOTHER BLAST Community ...... Business 5 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 5 Oil rig explodes in Gulf > Main 8 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, September 3, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat s Picks TODAY S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS Pat Marcantonio First Friday Dinner, presented by the Gooding Basque Association to the public FIND MORE ONLINE • It s Wagon Days and the opening today at the Lion s as a fundraiser, 6 to 8 p.m., Basque Cultural Check out our online calendar where you Wood River Valley is jump- Gate Gallery, 229 Main St. Center, intersection of Idaho Highway 26 ing. There s art and antique Admission is free from noon and Idaho Highway 46, Gooding, buffet- can submit events and search by category shows, a grand marshal to 4 p.m. today. style meal of grilled lamb chops and roast for specific events and dates. reception, a Blackjack • Singer Tyler Fortier per- beef, with desserts, soda, coffee, tea, and a www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ Ketchum Shoot-Out Gang, forms from 8 to 11 p.m. at no-host bar, donations: $14 general, $12 gallery walk, and Footlight Anchor Bistro and Bar, 334 seniors and $5 children, 308-5051. Dance s improvisational Blue Lakes Blvd. N., Twin dance performances, to Falls. There s no cover To have an event listed, please submit the For detailed coverage of today s arts name a few highlights. charge. name of the event, a brief description, time, Check today s entertain- place, cost and contact number to Mirela and entertainment all around south-central Idaho, ment calendar for the full Have your own pick to Sulejmanovic by e-mail at mirelas@magic- schedule. share? Something unique to valley.com; by phone, 735-3278; by fax, check out our Events Calendar • Historical photographs the area that may surprise 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O. Box of Filer are featured in the people? E-mail me at 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is in the Entertainment section of today s edition! “Moments in Time” exhibit [email protected]. noon, four days in advance of the event. All-time, Twin Falls County Fair officials hope for all-Idaho football? attendance boost after first-day figures weekend and the Knights of pleased with the turnout Jerome fair sees MORE ONLINE the Realm tournament rid- this year. That fair doesn t Here s my list 33 percent increase WATCH as reporter ing in with swords ablaze, charge a gate fee, so its Amy Huddleston inves- fair officials have high attendance estimate wasn t By Amy Huddleston tigates fair fashion. hopes for Labor Day week- available Thursday, Smith t s the opening week- Times-News writer MAGICVALLEY.COM end. said.However,the fair board end of the college foot- While it may be a slower served 1,000 people ice I ball season, an appro- DON T Pig wrestling, lawnmow- start for the Twin Falls fair, cream donated by the Idaho priate time to look back. er races and motocross Although first-day atten- Jerome County saw a 33 Dairy Association one So here s my all-time, all- ASKME events have boosted recent dance was down from last percent increase with the night, while a Charlie Idaho college team (players fair attendance in the Magic year by a little more than addition of its new Jenkins concert was crowd- who either came from Idaho Steve Crump Valley. 1,000 people, the fair board motocross night. ed with country music or played college football The beleaguered econo- hopes for attendance to “It was our biggest night,” lovers, Smith said. here): Defense my had some area fair grow over the weekend. Fair Manager Kathleen “Overall, this was our Offense Nose tackle — Brad boards worried about atten- Almost 9,300 people took Diederich said. “Pig best fair yet,” Smith said. White, Idaho Falls (Skyline dance. But it seems that time to take in the fair food, wrestling is always insane “We were really happy every Quarterback — Jake High, 77), University of despite financial hardships, art exhibits, 4-H projects and the destruction derby night.” Plummer, Boise (Capital Tennessee ( 81), Buccaneers, people are still in need of a and 38 Special concert on has grown for four straight High, 93), Arizona State Colts. little distraction and a bit of Wednesday. years in a row.” Amy Huddleston may be ( 97), Cardinals and Defensive end — Jared fair fun. With Professional Rodeo Minidoka County fair reached at ahuddleston@ Broncos. Runner-up: John Allen, Idaho State ( 04), The Twin Falls County Cowboys Association board secretary Leann magicvalley.com or 735- Friesz, Coeur d Alene ( 85), Chiefs and Vikings; and Fair is in full swing. rodeos planned for the Smith said the board was 3204. Idaho ( 90), Chargers, Marvin Washington, Idaho Redskins, Seahawks and ( 89), Jets, Broncos, 49ers. Patriots. Runners-up: Jason Buck, Running back — Merril Saint Anthony (South Hoge, Pocatello (Highland Fremont High, 83), BYU Holiday closures High, 83), Idaho State ( 87), ( 87), Bengals and Redskins; Steelers and Bears; and and Markus Koch, Boise Cedric Minter, Boise (Borah State ( 86), Redskins. High, 77), Boise State ( 81), Defensive tackle — Kimo planned Monday Jets. Runners-up: Brock VonOelhoffen, Boise State Forsey, Meridian ( 94), Bengals, Steelers, Jets Many offices and facili- rary is closed. (Centennial High, 99), and Eagles; and Jim Prestel ties are closed Monday for • The College of Boise State ( 03), Bears, (Idaho, 60), Browns, Labor Day: Southern Idaho and Dolphins and Redskins; and Vikings, Giants and • Most city offices are Herrett Center for Arts and Ian Johnson, Boise Redskins. Runners-up: closed, including in Science are closed. State( 07), Vikings. Spencer Folau (Idaho, 97), Twin Falls, Jerome, • The YMCA/Twin Falls Wide receiver — Kasey Colts, Dolphins and Saints; Burley, Rupert, Hailey, City Pool is closed. Dunn, Idaho ( 92), Oilers; and Stan Fanning (Idaho, Ketchum, Gooding and • Trash will not be and Eddie Bell, Idaho State 60), Bears, Rams, Broncos Shoshone. picked up Monday; trash ( 70), Jets, Chargers. and Oilers. • County, state and fed- collection will be one day Runners-up: Jerry Linebacker — Wayne The wreckage of a crop duster is seen Thursday after it crashed on eral offices are closed. later. Hendren, Idaho ( 69), Walker, Boise (Boise High, • Post offices are closed. • Magic Valley Mall will Broncos; and Don Hutt, 54), Idaho ( 58), Lions; John a dirt runway at 3450 N. 4250 E., south of U.S. Highway 30. • Banks are closed. be open from 10 a.m. to Boise (Borah High, 69), Rade, Boise State ( 83), • Twin Falls Public Lib- 6 p.m. Boise State ( 73), Rams. Falcons, and Rob Morris, Tight end — Jeb Putzier, Nampa ( 96), BYU ( 00), Eagle ( 97), Boise State Colts. Runners-up: Ron Crash ( 01), Broncos, Texans, Porter (Idaho, 87), Colts, Continued from Main 1 Seahawks. Runner-up: Eagles and Vikings; Sam clean up. Wright s plane Flaggers to help control Derek Schouman, Eagle Merriman (Idaho, 83), responded to the crash was carrying an antifungal ( 03), Boise State ( 07), Seahawks; and Ryan along with the Rock Creek agent, Miller said. traffic near Canyon Ridge Bills. Phillips (Idaho, 97), Giants Rural Fire Protection Wright could not be Center — Will Grant, and Colts. District. Wright initially reached for comment. Times-News before and after school Idaho State ( 78), Bills. Defensive back — Larry refused medical treatment, Ken-Spray Inc. s flight each day during the next Runner-up: John Yarno, Wilson, Rigby ( 56), Miller said, but was later operations manager, Rod Flaggers will assist traffic two weeks. Idaho ( 77), Seahawks. University of Utah ( 60), taken to St. Luke s Magic Weeks, confirmed that the near Canyon Ridge High Crews have encountered Guard — Jerry Cardinals; Jim Norton Valley Medical Center in company owns the plane School, as Washington unforeseen delays, accord- Kramer, Sandpoint (Idaho, 60), Oilers; Jerry Twin Falls with minor and that Wright is an Street North construction ing to ITD, and are com- ( 54), Idaho ( 58), Williams, Idaho ( 49), Rams injuries. employee. Ken-Spray Inc. will continue when school pleting concrete work in Packers; and Mark and Eagles; and Rick Deputies and emergency operates out of Joslin Field, starts on Tuesday. preparation of final paving Schlereth, Idaho ( 89), Woods, Boise (Boise High, personnel remained on the Magic Valley Regional The new traffic signal at and median landscaping Redskins and Broncos. 78), Boise State ( 82), scene to investigate and Airport in Twin Falls. the intersection of between Northstar Avenue Runners-up: Bob Van Steelers and Buccaneers. Washington and North and Cheney Drive. The Duyne, Idaho ( 74), Colts, Runners-up: Quintin College Road will flash red light at the North College and Rick Demulling, Idaho Mikell, Boise State ( 03). in all directions, creating a intersection will resume a ( 01), Colts, Lions. Eagles; Shaunard Harts, four-way stop to allow for normal cycle once North Tackle — Doug Boise State ( 01), Chiefs; Grazing safe travel as the school College paving and road- Riesenberg, Moscow ( 83), Gerald Alexander, Boise Continued from Main 1 Quist said the Federation year begins, the Idaho way striping are complete. University of California State ( 07), Lions; and Chris Watersheds coalition in hasn t yet decided what its Transportation Depart- DEBCO Construction of ( 87), Giants, and Ryan Carr, Boise State ( 05), June 2007 and blocked the strategy should be follow- ment announced on Orofino is the contractor Clady, Boise State ( 08), Rams and Eagles. amended regulations. The ing this week s ruling, but Thursday. Flaggers will for the $6.5 million federal- Broncos. Runners-up: John Kick returner — Carr. defendants appealed. with the new administra- assist traffic movement ly funded project. Grant, Boise (Capital High, Runner-up: Williams. After President Barack tion, the case may not be 69), USC ( 73), Broncos; Punter — Eddie Johnson, Obama s election in worth pursuing. and John Roman, Idaho Idaho State ( 03), Vikings. November 2008, the BLM John Robison, public State ( 75), Jets. Runner-up: Case deBruijn, retracted its appeal in lands director for the Idaho Placekicker — Mike Idaho State ( 82), Chiefs. December. The Public Conservation League, said Reseed Hollis, Kellogg ( 90), Idaho Lands Council and the he s been too busy to be Continued from Main 1 ( 95), Jaguars, Bills. Steve Crump is the American Farm Bureau aware of the lawsuit s sta- the park, where BLM Runner-up: Ryan Times-News Opinion edi- Federation carried on, but tus — spending time work- Mid-Snake Resource employees will lead Woolverton, Idaho ( 94). tor. the coalition questioned ing with ranchers on sales Conservation and reseeding efforts for four their standing to continue of less-important BLM Development awarded the to six hours. Bowyer said the appeal. land that then pay for land city a $21,000 grant for he plans to provide water, Get into the habit — read the Classifieds That resulted in the one purchases in the Owyhee seed, while $2,200 for the apples and portable toi- bright spot in the appeals Wilderness. effort was donated by the lets. court ruling for the ranch- “I m glad we weren t Twin Falls Community The seed mix should Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ing interest groups: the waiting on this before we Foundation. actually leave the park TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions judges concluded they did worked things out,” The U.S. Bureau of Land looking better and more about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation have the right to appeal. Robison said. “Litigation Management will assist native than before, PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area “(The coalition) was try- has its place, but it s nice to with seed selection, deliv- Bowyer said. All of the NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. ing to keep a stakeholder be able to come together ery and planting over- plants — from sagebrush News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 group from challenging but outside the courts.” sight. and bitterbrush to seven MAIL INFORMATION News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 the court nipped that in the Those hoping to aid types of grass — will be Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee bud,” said Danielle Quist, Laura Lundquist may be restoration efforts are native to the area except Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. senior council for public reached at llundquist@ encouraged to arrive at 8 for two kinds of the grass. Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to policy at the American magicvalley.com or 735- a.m. Sept. 11 at the LDS That said, the city will Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Farm Bureau Federation. 3376. Twin Falls Stake Center, likely have to spread out CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on 2085 S. Temple Drive, the work and funds over Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please send change of address form to: P.O. Box WEATHER with gloves and rakes. one or two more years to CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. Parking in the canyon is fully repair the park. All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 / extremely limited, so par- “Don t expect miracles ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. 24 7 Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 246 ticipants will be bused to next year,”Bowyer said. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, September 3, 2010 Main 3 Iraq Continued from Main 1 Longtime CSI It s when the National MORE ONLINE Guardsmen open their Guard members READ an analysis of mouths that the new mis- violence in Iraq by the sion, dubbed Operation: Brookings Institute. New Dawn, becomes appar- MAGICVALLEY.COM trustees face ent. on returning to Iraq “Last time we had soldiers kicking down doors and American troops died in clearing buildings. That s Iraq; 47 troops have died in challengers not our mission anymore,” 2nd Lt. Chellis Dodge: 2010, including non-com- said 2nd Lt. Chellis Dodge, bat deaths. who deployed as a specialist “One thing that makes me None of the guardsmen By Ben Botkin in 2004. “We are definitely really curious is how much interviewed for this story Times-News writer on a very defensive mission,” things have changed over said they think Iraq is a safe he added, noting that offen- place, and they said their Two longtime College sive strikes are now up to the there in the last five years.” friends and family are no less of Southern Idaho Iraqi government. worried. trustees face opponents in The 116th will largely “They re like any parents the Nov. 2 elections. focus on security details would be,” said Spc. Matt LeRoy Craig, chairman during its year in Iraq, Hawkins, who lives in of the board, and Charles according to brigade leader- Rupert but is from Twin Lehrman, the board s member board and take ship. Their training reflects Falls. “I think they re nerv- vice-chairman, have been office in January. The that: VIP escort used to be ous about it.” trustees since 1974. Craig election will be decided by more-specialized training. Sgt. 1st Class Eric Kulhanek “I think (my wife) is still first came to the board in voters in Twin Falls It s now commonplace. “It s definitely a change in concerned about it,” said September 1974, when he County and Jerome Likewise, guardsmen Sgt. 1st Class Eric Kulhanek. was appointed to fill a County, the college s dis- undergoing annual training mission … personally, “Anybody s spouse would vacancy. Lehrman first ran trict. at the Orchard Training Area whatever mission comes still be concerned with safe- for election in November Trustees are unpaid on Thursday — before they ty.” of that year and took office positions. The board sets receive more mission-spe- down, that s my job.” “Anytime their kid is the following January. policy and has the role of cific training in Mississippi going off to a foreign country Craig and Lehrman holding the college later this month — said they with a military force is a little have been chairman and administration account- expect Iraqis to ask for help if bit unnerving,” said 2nd Lt. vice-chairman of the able. they need it, but don t Laura Newell,whose brother board, respectively, since The deadline to file expect to perform U.S.-led is also deploying with the the 1970s. nominating petitions was attacks on insurgent hold- guard. Karl Kleinkopf is run- Monday. The petitions to outs. The soldiers themselves ning against Lehrman. run required signatures Obama emphasized the 2nd Lt. Laura Newell: are filled with a sort of Craig has three oppo- from at least five qualified point in his Tuesday speech. “Last time I went over nervous energy. Most who nents: Joshua Jackson, voters. “This new approach have deployed before said Bob Keegan and reflects our long-term there, there was a lot of they are excited to see how Catherine Holston. Ben Botkin may be partnership with Iraq — one apprehension because it much Iraq has changed in The winner of each race reached at bbotkin@ based upon mutual interest was my first deployment … five years, how many will have a four-year term magicvalley.com or 735- and mutual respect,”he said blown-out buildings have on the college s five- 3238. before a national audience. I feel like I m much more been repaired, how the “Of course, violence will prepared this time.” people act now as opposed not end with our combat to then. mission. Extremists will “It does give you a sense of FARM MARKET continue to set off bombs, pride in that things were a lot PROOST FAMILY FARMS attack Iraqi civilians and try different the first time to spark sectarian strife.” around,” Dodge said. “You Fresh Natural Produce Picked Daily The numbers indicate that tank the Brookings Institute, the 116th s first deployment get to see a bit of cause and • Corn • Peppers (Hot & Sweet) such violence is waning, at attacks against Iraqi infra- and the numerous 1,600- effect and see the effect you • Green Beans • Squash least from when the 116th structure and government plus weeks in 2006 and had.” • Tomatoes • Cucumbers deployed to the country the have only topped 200 in a 2007. first time. week three times in 2010 — a Casualties among U.S. Nick Coltrain may be • Melons • Peaches According to an analysis far cry from the occasional troops have declined simi- reached at ncoltrain@mag- ... And Much More! by the nonpartisan think 1,000-plus per week during larly: In 2004, 849 icvalley.com or 735-3220. 2 Locations - Corner of Blue Lakes & Falls or 2794 Addison Ave. E. (1/4 mile W of D&B) Goats rescued after 2 days on bridge 420-9195 • U-Pick also available. Otter HELENA, Mont. (AP) — officials at the nearby Signal Mon.-Fri. – 10-6 • Sat. – 9-3 Continued from Main 1 them; then you can doctor Two young goats were Peak Energy mine after month at his ranch in Star. them,” Otter said. “Then rescued after spending learning of the goat s plight “It s the best eight sec- you can trim the horns or two days stranded on the on Wednesday. onds in the world,”he said, whatever you have to do.” six-inch ledge of a rail- shortly before riding into That reality sets rodeo road bridge 60 feet above the arena on Lemonade, a sports apart from others, a road in southern brown horse owned by Ken Otter said. Montana. Woods that made an “You don t see people Rimrock Humane entrance into the 2007 out on the ranch as a job Society president Sandy Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, playing football every day, Church says it s not clear Ariz. or basketball or baseball,” how the animals got onto Before the roping, the he said. “Now, I played all the bridge between governor and first lady Lori those sports but rodeo is Billings and Roundup on Otter were two of the riders unique to the West and the Tuesday. who entered the arena dur- western way of life because She says the nimble- ing the grand entry, part of it was the perfection of footed goats may have the ceremonies kicking off your job.” wandered onto the ledge the rodeo. at night then froze once When Otter rode out in Ben Botkin may be the sun rose and they saw his team roping event, he reached at bbotkin@magic- where they were. missed the horns and his valley.com or 735-3238. She enlisted help from cowboy hat flew off in a flurry of action. He got a round of applause just the same from a welcoming audience, as did other rop- ing teams who were down on their luck. Otter has an affection for rodeo sport events, which reflect real-life work on Epicurean Evening: Idaho ranches. Friday, September 10, 2010 “We actually do that job every day on the ranch,” Wine served at 5:30 p.m. Otter said in a recent inter- Chefs serve at 7:00 p.m. view with the Times- News. “We actually do that Canyon Crest Event Center every day somewhere in 330 Canyon Crest Drive Idaho, somewhere in the Twin Falls, ID West.” With team roping, one person ropes the head of a Come and Enjoy: steer and the other ropes a • Gourmet food seved by Idaho & Nevada chefs; hoof. Out on the ranch, • Delicious Idaho wines; instead of hearing crowds • Live & Silent Auctions; cheer afterward, ranch • A Quick Cuisine Cooking Contest hands tend to their cattle s (sponsored by Idaho Preferred); needs instead. • A People’s Choice & a Judges’ Choice Award. “Then you can brand Semi-formal attire suggested. 5TH DISTRICT $100 per ticket. (For tax purposes, $70 of each $100 ticket may be considered a charitable gift.) COURT NEWS Table sponsorships are available for $2,500. TWIN FALLS COUNTY THURSDAY ARRAIGNMENTS Samuel Sanders, 19, Twin Falls; minor consumption, released, public defender appointed, pre- trial Oct. 13. To reserve your tickets, Angela Lynn Lins, 36, Filer; please call 208-737-2480, obtaining a controlled sub- or log on to: stance by fraud, misrepresenta- www.stlukesonline.org/epicureanevening/. tion or deception, bond posted, public defender continued, pre- liminary Sept. 10. Benefi ts the Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit under construction at the new St. Luke’s Magic Valley Campus. Foot Clinic • Arch / Heel Pain • Toe / Joint Pain • Ingrown Toenails • Toenail Problems • Corns / Calluses • Other Foot Problems Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM PO Box AK • Twin Falls ID 83303 276 N. Canyon Dr. • Gooding • 934-8829 208-737-2480 Main 4 Friday, September 3, 2010 IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Former U.S. House hopeful GOP leaders downplay Allred’s Ward named hospital CEO POST FALLS trail allowed him role in cutting Idaho taxes (AP) — Former U.S. to make connec- House hopeful tions, which By John Miller basically claiming to media outlets Allred pushed for, has Vaughn Ward has helped lead to the Associated Press writer credit for something across the state. resulted in the exemption been appointed opportunity in we did,’’Denney told “I think the errors rising from $75,000 to CEO of a northern northern Idaho. BOISE — Democratic The Associated in today’s press $104,471 in 2009. It fell to Idaho hospital. “Health care is gubernatorial candidate Press. “The impetus release were honest $101,153 in 2010 and is due to Ward, a so important to Keith Allred in 2006 played a for that all came mistakes,’’ Allred drop again, to just over Republican who Ward our nation and major part in boosting a tax from the interim said of the leaders’ $92,000 for 2011, amid the lost to tea party we’re in dire straits break for Idaho homeowners committee.’’ release, which also moribund housing market, favorite Raul Labrador in with the way we’re that’s reduced their annual But records from Allred includes several mis- according to Idaho Tax the Idaho primary three approaching it,’’ Ward payments, despite a the 2006 Legis- spellings — and the Commission estimates. months ago, will start his said. “I like the for-profit Republican attack Thursday lature, as well as interviews contention Otter signed the Had the Consumer Price new job at Northwest model Northwest contending his role was with other Republican law- final 2006 bill. Index been used, however, Specialty Hospital in Post Specialty Hospital uti- minimal. makers, show Allred was In fact, the expanded tax the exemption would hover Falls on Sept. 27. lizes.’’ House Speaker Lawerence pivotal in linking a state exemption was signed into at $80,000. “It’s exciting to take the Ward will replace out- Denney, R-Midvale, and homeowners tax exemption law by then-Gov. Dirk In Denney’s and Gedde’s next step in our lives and going CEO Ron Rock, who Senate President Pro Tem for owner-occupied homes Kempthorne; Otter became attack on Thursday, they have a chance to live in is retiring after three years Bob Geddes, R-Soda to the Idaho Housing Price governor only in 2007. contend Allred was North Idaho,’’ said Ward, but will remain on staff at Springs, accused Allred of Index, instead of the federal The move by Denney and “involved on a very minimal who will become the the hospital as an anes- taking too much credit for Consumer Price Index. Geddes to take up arms for basis’’ in the tax exemption fourth CEO to run the thetist. Rock, who donat- efforts to reduce property Making that switch has Otter is emblematic of the debate. Otter’s campaign seven-year-old hospital ed $2,500 to Ward’s cam- taxes in 2006, a year when saved Idaho homeowners GOP’s fierce desire to retain also weighed in. since 2005. paign for Congress, said home prices were skyrock- millions, because the the state chief executive’s “The governor’s opponent Ward beat out more the former candidate’s eting and many residents Housing Price Index has seat that’s been firmly in is taking credit for passing a than 30 other candidates political experience, lead- were up in arms. risen faster than the CPI, Republican hands since bill that he had nothing to do for the position, the ership and critical think- Allred, who at the time led even taking into account the 1994. with,’’ said campaign man- Coeur d’Alene Press ing skills made him the the nonpartisan group The recent downturn in home Nonetheless, an analysis ager Debbie Field. reports. best person for the job. Common Interest, is now values. by The Associated Press Denney and Geddes also The former congres- “I really admire his running against Republican Allred declined to criticize shows that linking Idaho’s said Allred never spoke up sional candidate and dec- character and his service Gov. C.L. “Butch’’ Otter. Geddes and Denney follow- homeowners exemption to during public debate that orated Iraq veteran said to our country,’’ Rock “We think he (Allred) is ing their attack, distributed the Housing Price Index, as year. his time on the campaign said. Wash.woman in acid attack recounts agonizing pain PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — woman with a ponytail in the deeply injured. “Why?’’ Was it was a dare, or Bethany Storro had just Monday attack as Storro,with Her mother said Storro was did the woman wake up bought a pair of sunglasses her head wrapped in white getting something out of her Monday morning and tell and was celebrating a new job bandages, told a news confer- car before heading into a herself that today, she was when a woman walked up to ence Thursday how only days Starbucks when the woman going to “carry some acid in a her with a cup and said: “Hey before,she had been celebrat- approached her with the cup. cup and throw it on the first pretty girl, do you want to ing a new job and a recent Storro said the woman was person I see?’’ Storro said. drink this?’’ move to Vancouver, Wash., wearing a green top and khaki Storro said she has received The woman then splashed from Idaho. pants. letters and e-mails from peo- acid in the cup on Storro, who But she insisted that she “I have never,ever seen this ple all over the country, and stumbled in pain and fell to would not let the attack in girl in my entire life,’’ Storro has been relying on her the ground screaming. She Vancouver wreck her life, and said. “When I first saw her, friends, family and faith to get felt agonizing pain as the skin laughingly marveled how her she had this weirdness about her through this ordeal. on her face bubbled and siz- eyesight was spared just min- her — like jealousy,rage.’’ Nancy Neuwelt called the zled and portions of her utes after she bought those After the attack, the attack “an act of evil.’’ Joe blouse disintegrated. sunglasses. AP photo woman ran off. A passer-by Neuwelt said the family hopes “It was the most painful Storro said she had spinal Bethany Storro, who was the victim of a random attack Monday in called police using Storro’s the attacker is found, but is thing ever,’’ Storro, 28, said meningitis twice as a child, Vancouver, Wash., is flanked by her parents, Nancy and Joe Neuwelt, during cell phone. focused on Storro’s recovery. Thursday.“My heart stopped. which robbed her of most of Dr. Nick Eshraghi, a burn “You can imagine how I It ripped through my clothing her hearing. a news conference Thursday at Legacy Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore. surgeon who operated on feel,’’ Neuwelt said. “This is the instant it touched my “Oh my gosh, to be hard of Neuwelt. “They have to be in Hospital in Portland per- Storro, said it was an acid as my little girl. We’re going to shirt; I could feel it burning hearing and blind? That the same room for me to hear formed surgery on Storro’s strong as hydrochloric or sul- get through this; we’re not through my second layer of would drive them nuts,’’ she them. I’m just so glad it’s a face Wednesday night, furic acid. going to allow this to stop our skin.’’ said, laughing and pointing at miracle.’’ removing dead skin from the Storro said she wanted to lives. We’re going to get Police are seeking a black her parents, Joe and Nancy Doctors at Legacy Emanuel areas that were most find her assailant and ask: through it.’’
Gear up for high-octane excitement with Cable ONE! Enjoy up to 38 channels of HD programming, including ESPN HD & ESPN2 HD.*
ESPN SPRINT CUP SERIES SCHEDULE Sun, Sep 5 7:30 PM ET Atlanta Motor Speedway per month Sun, Sep 19 1:00 PM ET New Hampshire Motor Get Cable TV, each when Speedway you take all 3* Sun, Sep 26 1:00 PM ET Dover International Internet and $ Speedway Price good Sun, Oct 3 1:00 PM ET Kansas Speedway for 12 months. Sun, Oct 10 3:00 PM ET Auto Club Speedway Phone for just Sun, Oct 24 1:00 PM ET Martinsville Speedway 25 Sun, Oct 31 1:00 PM ET Talladega Superspeedway Sun, Nov 7 3:00 PM ET Texas Motor Speedway CALL & SAVE TODAY. Sun, Nov 14 3:00 PM ET Phoenix International Raceway Sun, Nov 21 1:00 PM ET Homestead-Miami Order online at www.cableone.net 1-888-204-9410 Speedway
*Offer expires December 31, 2010. Promotional rate quoted good for the first twelve months when New Customers subscribe to our Standard Cable, Standard Internet and Standard Phone services promotional bundle. Equipment, taxes and fees are not included in above rate. Offer is available through subscription with a 12-month agreement secured with a credit card or direct pay. In compliance with the Fair Credit Reporting Act, you may be required to authorize and agree that Cable One may obtain a consumer report about you from a consumer reporting agency in order to verify your eligibility to receive this and other offers. Other levels of service are available. 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. All services not available in all areas. Restrictions apply. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/WEST Friday, September 3, 2010 Main 5 DEATH NOTICES posted at www.demarayfu- Charles D. Capps neralservice.com). Feds sue defiant Ariz.sheriff Charles D. Capps, 79, of Twin Falls, died Thursday, Sept. 2, 2010, at his home. Thomas Schafer Arrangements will be Thomas Schafer, 69, of in civil rights investigation announced by Parke’s Magic Twin Falls, died Thursday, Valley Funeral Home of Twin Sept. 2, 2010, in Twin Falls. Falls. Arrangements will be By Amanda Lee Myers announced by Parke’s Magic and Paul Davenport Valley Funeral Home of Twin Associated Press Writer Diane L. Dufour Falls. HAGERMAN — Diane PHOENIX — The Justice Louise Dufour, 53, of Department sued the Hagerman, died Thursday, Herman Vilhauer nation’s self-proclaimed Sept. 2, 2010, at her resi- RUPERT — Herman C. “toughest sheriff’’ on dence. Vilhauer, 94, of Rupert, died Thursday,calling Joe Arpaio’s Arrangements will be Tuesday, Aug. 31, 2010, in defiance of an investigation announced by Demaray Washington. into his office’s alleged dis- Funeral Service, Gooding Arrangements will be crimination against Chapel (condolences, mem- announced by Hansen Hispanics “unprecedented.’’ ories and photos may be Mortuary in Rupert. It’s the first time in decades a lawman has refused to cooperate in one of the SERVICES agency’s probes, the depart- ment said. Thelma Lucille (Snow) 2085 South Temple Drive in The Arizona sheriff had Spain of Twin Falls, memo- Twin Falls (Reynolds Funeral been given until Aug. 17 to rial service at 11 a.m. today at Chapel in Twin Falls). hand over documents the Amazing Grace Fellowship in federal government first Twin Falls (Rosenau Funeral Catherine E. Marcotte of asked for 15 months ago, AP photo Home in Twin Falls). Rupert, memorial Mass at when it started investigating Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio speaks to the media Thursday in Phoenix after learning the U.S. Justice 5:30 p.m. today at the St. alleged discrimination, Department is suing him. The department says the Arizona lawman has refused for more than a year to LaDell Anderson of Paul, Nicholas Parish in Rupert unconstitutional searches funeral at 11 a.m. today at the (Hansen Mortuary Rupert and seizures, and jail policies turn over records in an investigation into allegations his department discriminates against Hispanics. Paul LDS Stake Center; no Chapel). that discriminate against policies Arpaio has put into University of San Francisco, Department, disagreed, visitation (Hansen Mortuary people with limited English place in the greater Phoenix said he thought the depart- called Arpaio’s actions “pret- Rupert Chapel). Antonia Rosales-Mena of skills. area. ment’s characterization of ty unusual’’ because the law- Bliss, Mass of Christian bur- Thomas Perez, assistant “I think they know we have Arpaio’s behavior as suit says Arpaio’s office Virgil Twitchell of Jerome, ial at 7 p.m. today at St. attorney general for the not been racial profiling, so unprecedented was overstat- signed agreements promis- funeral at 11 a.m. today at the Jerome’s Catholic Church in department’s civil rights what’s the next step — cam- ing it. ing to cooperate with civil- Jerome LDS 2nd Ward Jerome (Demaray Funeral division, said it’s unfortunate ouflage the situation, go the He said the contentious rights investigations and Chapel, 50 E. 100 S. Service, Gooding Chapel). the department had to sue to courts, and make it look like relationship between the other reviews when it (Farnsworth Mortuary in get the documents, which I’m not cooperating,’’Arpaio sheriff and the department is accepted federal law enforce- Jerome) Corie Lynn (Fuller) neither the agency nor said Thursday. no secret. ment grants. Grijalva of Twin Falls, Arpaio would describe. Arpaio said he provided “You really can’t hold it Last year, the nearly Ruth Knight of Burley, memorial service at 11 a.m. But Arpaio called the law- “hundreds of thousands’’ of against the sheriff and $113 million that Maricopa funeral at 11 a.m. today at the Saturday at the Jerome Bible suit “a ruse’’and said the fed- reports but hasn’t turned assume he’s guilty because County received from the Burley LDS 7th Ward Baptist Church, 132 Second eral government is just trying over others because the he’s not rolling over for the federal government account- Chapel, 2200 Oakley Ave.; Ave. E. (behind the court- to score a win against the department’s request was too Justice Department,’’he said. ed for about 5 percent of the burial at 11 a.m. Saturday at house) in Jerome; celebra- state, which has found itself broad. But Rory Little, a law pro- county’s $2 billion budget. the Unionville Cemetery in tion of life luncheon will fol- at the center of the nation’s Kevin Ryan, former U.S. fessor at the University of The lawsuit listed $16.5 mil- Unionville, Nev.; no visita- low at the Moose Lodge, 835 argument over illegal immi- attorney for the Northern California Hastings College lion of funding provided tion (Morrison Funeral Falls Ave. in Twin Falls gration since passing a law District of California and a of the Law who formerly Arpaio’s office through sev- Home in Rupert). (White Mortuary in Twin that mirrors many of the law professor at the worked at the Justice eral programs. Falls). Cory Cramer Johnson of Nibley, Utah, and formerly Doris Henderson Kelly of of Burley, funeral at noon Burley, funeral at 11 a.m. today at the LDS Chapel, Saturday at the Burley LDS Ariz. governor stumbles during debate 2825 S. 10th W. in Nibley, Stake Center, 2050 Normal Utah (Allen Mortuaries in Ave.; visitation from 6 to By Paul Davenport salon.com head- Goddard. She is nomic and budget issues. Logan, Utah). 8 p.m.today at the Rasmussen Associated Press writer lined its post. “The heavily favored to Patrick Kenney, an Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th St. rising star governor win. Arizona State University Georgie Sudderth Barclay in Burley, and 10 to 10:45 a.m. PHOENIX — It will go of Arizona gives a Not surprisingly, professor of political sci- of Cheyenne, Wyo., funeral Saturday at the church. down as one of the most painfully awful Brewer said she ence, said Brewer’s stum- at 1 p.m. today at the First painful openings to a politi- debate perform- doesn’t think she’ll bles could hurt her, espe- Christian Church in Elva Ruth Bytheway cal debate in recent memo- ance.’’ debate Goddard cially with the clip of the Cheyenne, Wyo. (Wieder- Webb of Raft River, funeral ry. Some called it her again. He previously pause being replayed all sphan Radomsky Chapel of at noon Saturday at the Gov.Jan Brewer stumbled Stockdale moment, Brewer challenged her to six over TV and the Internet. the Chimes in Cheyenne, Bluffdale LDS Church, and stammered through her a reference to James debates across the Wyo.) 14400 S. Redwood Road in opening statement during a Stockdale’s bumbling state and his campaign SILVER AUCTIONS Bluffdale, Utah; visitation televised debate Wednesday debate performance as H. renewed that call Thursday. Ruby Laurinda Southern from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the night, suffering through an Ross Perot’s running mate Goddard said Thursday PRESENTS of Burley, funeral at 1 p.m. Rasmussen Funeral Home, embarrassing, cringe-elic- in the 1992 presidential that Brewer’s debate per- today at the Springdale LDS 1350 E.16th St.in Burley,and iting pause that lasted more race. formance “unquestion- Church, 200 S. 475 E. of 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Saturday than 10 seconds. Brewer herself acknowl- ably’’ would help him. “The Burley; visitation from noon at the church in Bluffdale, With her hands clasped edged Thursday during an unfortunate result is she’s to 12:45 p.m. today at the Utah. in front of her, she looked at interview on a talk show on now afraid to do any more church (Rasmussen Funeral the camera, then down, Phoenix radio station debates,’’ he said. Home in Burley). Gary Ben Mai of possibly at notes, and back KTAR-FM that she could The debate itself was Hamilton, Mont., and for- up at the camera. She have done better. peppered by heated give- Lot 50 Dolly Ellen Justice of merly of Twin Falls and Filer, smiled, let out a loud “It certainly was the and-take jabs by Brewer and 1976 Volkswagen Thing Malta, graveside service at service at 2 p.m. Saturday at exhale, then resumed her longest 16 seconds of my Goddard over immigration, 1 p.m. today at the Valley the Daly-Leach Memorial statement with a pro- life,’’ Brewer said of the the state’s budget troubles COLLECTOR CAR View Cemetery in Malta; Chapel, 1010 Main St. in nouncement of her record pause. “I’m human, I’m and a recent prison escape, AUCTION visitation from 10 a.m. to Hamilton, Mont.; a recep- as governor. human.’’ often with the candidates noon today at the Hanssen- tion follows. “We have, uh, did what She said the post-debate talking over each other. Sun Valley Resort Payne Mortuary, 321 E. Main was right for Arizona,’’ questioning by reporters Goddard also took Brewer in Burley. Frieda Agnes Darland Brewer said, using a gram- was unfair, but added that to task over her comments Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 Bottoms Hoffman of Carson matical misconstruction leaving as she did might about beheadings in the Labor Day Weekend Clara Harriett Maele Joa City, Nev., and formerly of she uttered twice during the have been “the wrong thing desert. He said such com- of McMinnville, Ore., and Twin Falls, memorial service debate. to do. “ ments are false and hurting 200 Cars Expected formerly of Twin Falls and at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Then, she bolted from a “But that’s how I felt at the state’s image and econ- Still Accepting Quality Jerome, graveside service at First United Methodist post-debate question-and- the moment,’’she added. omy. That could help neu- Consignments! To Buy or Sell 2 p.m. today at Sunset Church in Twin Falls. answer session with Brewer became governor tralize the immigration 1-800-255-4485 Memorial Park in Twin Falls. reporters after refusing to in January 2009 when her issue, and Goddard is also www.SilverAuctions.com (Macy and Son Funeral Patty Englund of Fairfield, respond to queries about a Democratic predecessor attacking Brewer on eco- Directors in McMinnville, celebration of life Sunday at past statement about bod- resigned in midterm and the Ore.) her ranch at Chimney Creek ies supposedly found Republican drew national near Fairfield. For informa- beheaded in the Arizona attention when she signed GEMGEM STATESTATE ASPHALTASPHALT Edgar “Ed” A Lang of tion, email smwelly@gmail. desert. the state’s controversial Wendell, memorial service com (Wood River Chapel in Video of the pause and immigration law on April Lic# RCE604 at 2 p.m. today at Hailey). the post-debate walkoff 29. Since 1985 Farnsworth Mortuary, 1343 from the media scrum The immigration law SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR S. Lincoln St. in Jerome. Carl Albert Nutsch of quickly became an Internet turned her into a popular Pocatello and formerly of sensation as Brewer was politician among ASPHALT & PAVING NEEDS Natalie Jean Oakes of Jerome, memorial gathering skewered on political blogs Republicans around the Twin Falls, memorial service at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Thursday. country as she runs for a full Crack Sealing Seal Coating at 3 p.m. today at the Twin Twin Falls County “Jan Brewer: Bumbling term against Democratic Driveways & Parking Lots Falls LDS 13th Ward Chapel, Fairgrounds in Filer. politician of the year,’’ Attorney General Terry Overlays Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Cammie King Conlon, Rhett’s daughter 736-9437 in ‘Gone With the Wind,’dies at 76 FREE ESTIMATES By Valerie J. Nelson Blue Butler for her resem- lowed, she couldn’t keep her Los Angeles Times blance to her film-screen eyelids from fluttering and parents — Vivien Leigh and wore a death mask when BREAKING NEWS alerts LOS ANGELES — Clark Gable — but her memo- Gable picked her up. She was LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU Cammie King Conlon, who ries of making the epic 1939 so frightened when the mask jokingly lamented that she Civil War saga were vague. was being made, her tears was famous for an experi- She had adored the black left visible imprints on it, ence she barely remembered, Shetland pony that she rode Conlon later said. portraying Scarlett O’Hara and recalled how perplexed She also recalled how and Rhett Butler’s ill-fated she was when she spotted director Victor Fleming had young daughter in the film what looked like a little girl, lectured her to remember her “Gone With the Wind,’’ has dressed exactly as she was, lines. died. She was 76. smoking a cigarette on the set. He said, “Cammie, I have a Conlon, whose brief The actor was an adult daughter your age and all these movie-acting career includ- male, a little person who was men here have families, too, never be the last to know! ed voicing the fawn Faline in her stunt double when that depend on them to work “Bambi,’’died Wednesday of Bonnie Blue falls from her here. They need to feed those cancer at her home in Fort pony,which causes her death children. But if you don’t say Bragg, Calif., said Bruce and a pivotal plot point — your lines, they can’t work,’’’ Lewis, a friend. Rhett’s profound depression. she told the Santa Rosa Press At 4,she was cast as Bonnie In the death scene that fol- Democrat in 1998. Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com MAIN 6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] “We want to ensure that territory we concede will not be turned into a third Iranian-sponsored terror enclave aimed at the heart of Israel.” — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, indicating any OPINION UOTABLE Mideast peace agreement must guarantee Israel's security Q EDITORIAL U of I law school should be in Boise, not Moscow
hen the University of Idaho decided to develop a livestock research center, it never considered build- ing it on the campus in Moscow. That would be silly. According to the 2007 Census of Agriculture, there were fewer than 1,000 milk cowsW in the 10 counties of the Idaho Panhandle. In 2009, there were 286,700 dairy cattle in Gooding, Jerome and Twin Falls counties alone. So now that the university’s third-year law program in Boise is up and running — classes started this week — why not gradually transition the whole law school from Moscow to the state capital? Ada and Canyon counties are home of more than half of the practic- ing attorneys in Idaho — a large percentage of them graduates of the U of I law school. The demand for a southern Idaho law school is obvi- ous. Don’t let the Internet sell out Idaho is a net importer of legal talent; producing fewer law graduates than is adequate to meet the need in this state. A 2007 survey found n the Internet, when I blandest music makes it to the nearly two-thirds of students who were admitted to College of Law in send my ones and zeros airwaves and the shelves at Moscow, but chose to go somewhere else, said they would have been Osomewhere, they Wal-Mart. Creative, innovative more likely to stay in Idaho if a Boise campus had been an option. shouldn’t have to wait in line artists toil in obscurity. Moscow is 320 miles from Boise and 453 miles from Twin Falls. The behind the ones and zeros of Music is subjective, of next-closest law school is the University of Utah (349 miles from Boise wealthier people or corpora- Damian course, so you don’t have to and 221 miles from Twin Falls). tions. That’s the way the Net Kulash agree with my assessment of The U of I had little choice but to expand to Boise. Portland, Ore.- was designed, and it’s central to what’s innovative and what’s based Concordia University will soon open a law school in Boise, with an a concept called “net neutrali- dom-loving, innovation-crazed trash. But business is less so, initial enrollment of about 100, eventually expanding to about 250 stu- ty,”which ensures that Internet citizens of the Internet, could and the past decade of the dents. That would be on par with the enrollment at the U of I Law service providers can’t pick not agree more. music industry is as clear an School in Moscow. favorites. Unfortunately, a couple of example as you can find of what The number of U of I law graduates hasn’t increased significantly in Recently, though, big parts of the proposal radically happens when the depth of the past 30 years. That’s a recipe for stagnation. telecommunications compa- contradict the noble principle pockets, not the quality of The university’s planning consultant recommended a single statewide nies have argued that their outlined above. ideas, is the arbiter of success. law school with unified administration and curricular design. The state investment in the Net’s infra- First, Google and Verizon It’s been like a corporate version structure should allow them would like to exempt wireless of the Three Stooges: absurd constitution requires the school of law be based in Moscow, but that more control over how it’s used. Internet, which leads one to flailing, spectacular myopia and wouldn’t necessarily prelude moving most of its operations to Boise if The concerned nerds of the wonder just how dumb they willful ignorance of reality. Now the Legislature agrees. world are up in arms, and think we are. Everyone’s heard that the big record companies And why shouldn’t it? Relocating the law school to Boise wouldn’t there’s been a long, loud public that the future of the Web is all have made themselves obso- take anything away from the U of I any more than the university’s Twin debate, during which the wireless, but in truth, the pres- lete, bands such as mine can Falls Research and Extension Center detracts from the Moscow-based Federal Communications ent of the Web is all wireless. make a better living without College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. Commission appeared to We are already deep in the their help than we can with it. A full-fledged Boise program would energize U of I Law. Its graduates develop a plan to preserve net iPad/BlackBerry/Android era, The lesson is that insider’s have long been at the center of Idaho politics and government — three of neutrality. and there’s no going back. clubs don’t nurture the best the five members of the Idaho Supreme Court and two of the four jus- The FCC’s latest action on Second, the companies ideas, which is the whole point tices on the Court of Appeals are Idaho law school alumni, as were five the question came partly in slipped in a doozy of an idea for of markets: Competition is of the last nine state attorneys general. response to a federal appeals what seems like a hypothetical supposed to keep everyone on U of I Law, in collaboration with the Idaho Supreme Court, hopes to court ruling in April that “fast lane” apart from the their toes. develop an Idaho Law Learning Center in Boise. It would be home to the appeared to limit the agency’s “public” Internet. Big bucks The Internet is the purest university’s legal educational program, the Idaho State Law Library, authority over Internet service could gain access to this sepa- marketplace for ideas that the providers. In May, FCC rate, specialized service, guar- world has ever seen, and the judicial education offices and public outreach programs. Chairman Julius Genachowski anteeing faster delivery of cor- amazing power of such a level Sounds to us like the perfect place to move Idaho’s only law school. issued a plan to classify the porate ones and zeros. playing field has revolutionized Internet under Title II of the Essentially they are saying: everything. Google knows this 1934 Communications Act. In Don’t worry, there would be no better than anyone. It started in REGIONAL LAW SCHOOLS English, that means the agency “paid priority,”except in the a garage and became an indus- would be legally recognizing a instances where you could pay try leader by having great ideas, School Location Annual Enrollment USNWR fact so obvious that I feel silly for priority. not mountains of cash. And it’s tuition ranking even typing it: We use the Let me tell you why I take wonderful: The Internet works! University of Idaho Moscow $11,776* 300 Not ranked Internet to communicate. With this so seriously. I’ve spent a It rewards innovators such as Stanford University Palo Alto, Calif. $44,121 557 3 that radical notion established, decade working in the music Google, and it relegates protec- UC-Berkeley Berkeley, Calif. $48,152** 893 7 the FCC would have jurisdic- industry, a business in which tionist, defensive, idea- UC-Davis Davis, Calif. $44,895** 606 28 tion to protect the public inter- creativity and innovation take a squashing fogies such as record University of est on the Net, including distant back seat to money, and companies to the dustbin of Washington Seattle $32,777** 530 34 enforcing neutrality. But the everyone loses, even the big history. University of FCC hasn’t followed through, guys themselves. They have Now that the Internet has Colorado Boulder, Colo. $33,463** 547 38 and the corporations involved insulated themselves from been around long enough to BYU Provo, Utah $19,860 447 42 are trying to take the reins change for so long, they’ve dug have developed its own giants, University of Utah Salt Lake City $34,044** 381 42 before the public servants do. their own grave. though, we need to make sure Hastings San Francisco $43,693** 1,292 42 The first volley, earlier this Both as a musician and as a they don’t ruin what’s great Lewis & Clark Portland, Ore. $31,934 521 64 month, was a proposal from music fan, I’ve always wanted about the technology that made Nevada-Las Vegas Las Vegas $30,838** 366 78 Google and Verizon. The part to see the best and most excit- them. I hope Google keeps suc- University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. $27,818** 544 80 they’d like us to notice, and the ing musical ideas rise to the top. ceeding, but it must be because University of Denver Denver $26,244 786 80 part I was thrilled by, is where But we all know the story of the of the power of its ideas, not its Seattle University Seattle $35,406 808 86 they say there shouldn’t be paid music business: Success is power to tilt the playing field. Santa Clara priority for the transmission of bought more often than earned. University Santa Clara, Calif. $1,268 per credit 749 93 Internet content, meaning all Smart money looks for low Damian Kulash is the singer University of legal data should be treated risks, so the safest, blandest for the band OK Go. He wrote San Francisco San Francisco $37,310 574 98 equally. Hear, hear, Googrizon! music attracts the most invest- this commentary for The University of We, the stuff-making, free- ment, and only the safest, Washington Post. the Pacific Stockton, Calif. $38,629 660 98 Golden Gate University San Francisco $36,600 529 Not rated Gonzaga Spokane, Wash. $31,460 516 Not ranked “ ... insider’s clubs don’t nurture the best ideas, which is the whole point of University of Montana Missoula, Mont.** $24,333 NA Not ranked markets: Competition is supposed to keep everyone on their toes.” Willamette University Salem, Ore. $29,680 421 Not ranked University of Wyoming Cheyenne, Wyo.** $21,156 225 Not ranked Tell us what you think *In-state tuition ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the local opinions or stories in today’s **Out-of-state tuition edition. — Source: U.S. News and World Report ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently barred from publication. Letters may be brought TIMES-NEWS to our Twin Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to (208) 734-5538; or e- mailed to [email protected]. Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers: Progressive Voice and Conservative The members of the editorial board and writers of editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Corner on the opinion page at Magicvalley.com. Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos.
T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, September 3, 2010 Main 7 Five myths about mosques in America n addition to spawning one sharia book of laws. whether Arab Americans or instances in which foreign hold weekend classes for passionate debates in Most mosques in America South Asian Americans are funds, especially from Saudi children, offer charity to the Ithe public, the news do not teach Islamic law for the second-largest. Muslim Arabia and the Persian Gulf poor, provide counseling media and the political a simple reason: It s too Americans are also white, region, have been used to services and conduct inter- class, the proposal to build a complicated for the average Hispanic, Sub-Saharan build mosques in the United faith programs. Muslim community center Edward E. believer and even for some African, Iranian, European, States. The Saudi royal fam- No doubt, some mosques near Ground Zero in New Curtis IV imams. Central Asian and more — ily, for example, reportedly have encouraged radical York has revealed wide- Islamic law includes not representing the most gave $8 million for the extremism. Omar Abdel spread misconceptions as he made his prostrations. only the Koran and the racially diverse religious building of the King Fahd Rahman, the blind Egyptian about the practice of Islam The Midwest was home to Sunna (the traditions of the group in the United States. Mosque, which was inaugu- sheik who inspired the in this country — and the the greatest number of per- prophet Muhammad) but Mosques reflect this rated in 1998 in Culver City, World Trade Center s first role of mosques in particu- manent U.S. mosques in the also great bodies of arcane diversity. Though there are a Los Angeles suburb. attackers in 1993, operated lar. first half of the 20th century. legal rulings and pedantic hundreds of ethnically and But the vast majority of out of the Al-Salam mosque 1. Mosques are new to this In 1921, Sunni, Shiite and scholarly interpretations. If racially integrated mosques, mosques are supported by in Jersey City, N.J. But after country. Ahmadi Muslims in Detroit mosques forced Islamic law most of these institutions Muslim Americans them- the 2001 attacks, such radi- Mosques have been here celebrated the opening of upon their congregants, break down along racial and selves. Domestic funding calism was largely pushed since the colonial era. A perhaps the first purpose- most Muslims would proba- ethnic lines. Arabs, for reflects the desire of many out of mosques and onto the mosque is literally any place built mosque in the nation. bly leave — just as most instance, are the dominant U.S. Muslims to be inde- Internet. where Muslims make salat, Funded by real estate devel- Christians might walk out of ethnic group in a modest pendent of overseas influ- There is a danger that as the prayer performed in the oper Muhammad Karoub, it the pews if preachers gave number of mosques. And ences. Long before Sept. 11, anti-Muslim prejudice direction of Mecca; it need- was just blocks away from sermons exclusively on according to a 2001 survey 2001 — during the Persian increases alienated young n t be a building. One of the Henry Ford s Highland Park Saint Augustine, canon law (the most recent national Gulf War, for instance — Muslims will turn away first mosques in North automobile factory, which and Greek grammar. survey on mosques avail- Muslim American leaders from the peaceful path American history was on employed hundreds of Arab 3. Most people attending able) by the Council on decided that they must draw advocated by their elders in Kent Island, Md.: Between American men. U.S. mosques are of Middle American-Islamic primarily from U.S. sources America s mosques. 1731 and 1733, African 2. Mosques try to spread Eastern descent. Relations, they represented of funding for their projects. American Muslim slave and sharia law in the United A 2009 Gallup poll found the plurality in only 15 per- 5. Mosques lead to home- Edward E. Curtis IV is Islamic scholar Job Ben States. that African Americans cent of U.S. mosques. grown terrorism. millennium chair of liberal Solomon, a cattle driver, In Islam, sharia (“the accounted for 35 percent of 4. Mosques are funded by To the contrary, mosques arts at Indiana University- would regularly steal away to Way” to God) theoretically all Muslim Americans, mak- groups and governments have become typical Purdue University the woods there for his governs every human act. ing them the largest racial- unfriendly to the United American religious institu- Indianapolis. He wrote this prayers — in spite of a white But Muslims do not agree on ethnic group of Muslims in States. tions. In addition to worship commentary for The boy who threw dirt on him what sharia says; there is no the nation. It is unclear There certainly have been services, most U.S. mosques Washington Post. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The great governors tax smackdown New policy limits patrons of the Wendell senior citizen access School District No. 232 overnors don t usu- hood is what originally to confront a tax increase. approved a $9.8 million ally brawl, but this emboldened Paterson. As a Rell won t want to look to fair activities bond to build a new ele- Gyear seems to be the result of the federal push like a hypocrite. She may As a senior citizen who mentary school. exception. upward, any diminution in have even helped New York relies heavily on an electric The School Board would When Massachusetts state taxes becomes pre- because Paterson, wounded assisted vehicle for daily, like to thank our patrons Gov. Deval Patrick proudly Amity cious to companies, by his Rell battle, retreated local transportation, I was for the support demon- scheduled a two-day sales- Shlaes employees and consumers. from the plan for carried rather shocked when the strated for this new con- tax holiday for his citizens The second aspect at interest. Maybe not perma- Twin Falls County Fair struction project. We as this month, just in time for There are other contests work here is recession. nently, since Paterson does- security informed me district administration back-to-school shopping, across the nation, statisti- When you have less money, n t believe in low taxes as a today that I could not use recognize this outstanding Gov. John Lynch of New cally documented by the Tax you care more about the creed. He only moved due to my small, electric, 40- community that has Hampshire punched back Foundation. As Bill Ahern of sales tax or taxes paid on the competition. Still, pound tricycle to enjoy the shown such commitment with a reminder that New the Foundation notes, behalf of employees. When Paterson will be warier next spread-out activities of to the education of the Hampshire levies no sales “Nevada plays New you have no job, your time is time. this year s annual 2010 students in the Wendell tax at all. To rub it in, Lynch Hampshire to California s cheaper, and a drive across a This leads us to the most Twin Falls County Fair, School District. travelled to Baron s Major Massachusetts.” border to get a break on a important competition of unlike the previous five Kudos to the District Brands, an appliance retailer What s up here? Many new washing machine sud- all, that involving nations. years I ve done so — with- Facilities Committee that located practically within economic experts, including denly begins to make sense. Britain has played the com- out issues or complains. spent so many hours inches of the Massachusetts conservative ones, have long The third aspect is politi- petitor role for Europe at It is also disturbing that researching, communicat- state line. Citizens of contended that marginal cal identity. States are like times, and played it well. But the fair manager, Mr. John ing and analyzing the facil- Massachusetts, Lynch bel- changes in tax rates don t siblings. They have trouble the United States has also Pitz, didn t address his ity needs of our district. lowed over the border, weigh as heavily as other remembering who they are mattered. Though corporate concerns in person but The motto for this proj- ought to remember that “in aspects of economic deci- unless they are competing taxes are high, the general instead chose to direct oth- ect has been “Build One New Hampshire, every day sion-making. The environ- with a brother or a sister. To tax burden in the U.S. is ers to ask me to leave the School, Build Our Future.” is a sales-tax holiday.” ment has changed. If you feel good, states need some- lower than the levels in the grounds, again without To all of our patrons, be A similar contest rages study the 2010 state tax one else to feel better than. European Union. In eco- reason or cause. assured that staff and between Gov. David brawls, you can see their A tax race provides that nomic heft and population So those of you who, like administration will con- Paterson of New York and import stretches far beyond opportunity to beat some- terms, the U.S. is the best me, rely on low-speed, tinue to work with our Connecticut Gov. Jodi Rell. their respective regions, one else. match for Europe. electric-assisted vehicles, community to ensure that The New York Legislature even beyond U.S. borders. And that state competi- When President Obama be advised that you ll we are indeed building our had a plan to treat any car- The most visible reason tiveness results in a benefit and Congress raise taxes, probably be asked to leave. future through effective ried interest earned by for the escalation is the for all citizens, not just those they make Europe s day. But KENNETH SCHMOE education for our stu- hedge-fund employees who increase in federal-tax rates who live in the tax-cutting they don t make Europe s Filer dents. commute into the state as that will come in 2011. state. Other topics preoccu- decade, or its century. For (Editor s note: John Pitz, GREG M. LOWE income, subject to the Barack Obama s administra- pied Rell this spring. But without the U.S. to goad fair manager, said elec- Wendell state s high income-tax tion has made it clear it will espying Paterson s weak- them, Europe s politicians — tronic scooters are against (Editor s note: Greg rates. raise the statutory top rate to ness, and the readiness of like Paterson, hardly tax- fair policy unless the rider Lowe is the superinten- As Bloomberg has report- 39.6 percent, with all the the hedge funds to pack up cutters by temperament — has a handicap sticker. dent for the Wendell ed, Rell penned hedge-fund additional taxes going up, their terminals and will surely raise taxes even- Letting people ride School District. The letter executives a smarmy letter including a wicked health- ergonomic chairs, Rell tually. And they will do so because they don t want to also was signed by Gay inviting them to put their care-related levy on couldn t resist some tax fun. because they don t have the walk presents too much of Peterson, board chair- offices in the Nutmeg state. unearned income. Paterson and his income-tax U.S. to beat them. a liability, he said.) woman; Doyle Hope, “I would like to convey a The federal government is blunder made her political board vice chairman; and simple, yet, heartfelt mes- itself, of course, thinking of day. Her constituents won, Amity Shlaes is a Use common sense board members Charleen sage: Connecticut welcomes taxing carried interest as too, for their carried- inter- Bloomberg News colum- Stouder, Darlene Neal and you.” income shortly. That likeli- est cash was now less likely nist. when voting for Cole Prestwich.) school superintendent Illegal immigrants Please take this short quiz to determine if your shouldn t be rewarded common sense is still with better education Working for wages that don t pay the bills intact. In the following sit- uations, circle whom you Who s dream? lready in the news is parking department of most consequential imme- would ask for help. I read the letters to the the brewing fight Disneyland to afford a stable diate action Obama could For a leaky faucet, I editor written by Alonzo Abetween Democrats home. take is to start using govern- would as a (banker, Lemus and Juan Carlos R. and Republicans over what No one should work 40 ment s buying power to plumber). If my car won t Goni. Congress should do about hours and still be unable to reward good labor practices. start, I ll ask my (mechan- First, I see nothing the expiring Bush tax cuts. Robyn afford decent shelter, food, It must be big-time, gov- ic, lawyer). My pet is sick wrong with immigrants Whether the richest Blumner transportation and health ernmentwide, and high- so I ll contact the (veteri- going to college to better Americans continue to get a care, but this country allows profile. narian, store manager). To themselves. I don t feel break on income taxes will of the country. It s where it. And it s no accident. It s One in every four jobs in make my yard beautiful, I most people would have a endlessly rivet cable televi- Bravo s The Real deliberate public policy. the economy is influenced would find a good (doctor, problem with this. But I do sion s talking heads and Housewives of Orange How this has happened by federal procurement, landscaper). As my child have a problem with illegal Washington politicos before County show off their and what can be done is the whether it s foodstuffs for goes through school, I immigrants doing so. I the midterm elections, but indulgent lifestyles in their focus of “Not Just More Jobs the military or Medicaid would consult with a(n) don t feel the taxpayers the issue is not going to big-dollar homes. — But Good Jobs,”a special payments to nursing homes. (businessman, educator). should pay for school for engage many Americans Meanwhile, 6-year-old report in the upcoming edi- Jobs in these industries Answers: 1) plumber, 2) anyone that is here illegal- lower down the income Rudee sleeps between her tion of the American could be transformed mechanic, 3) veterinarian, ly. pyramid. parents in a run-down Prospect. According to co- tomorrow if contracts were 4) landscaper, 5) educator. You see, being here ille- The simmering anger motel room because her founding editor Robert awarded only to employers Dr. Stan Olson is a veter- gally means that they have driving voters this election father s mechanic pay isn t Kuttner, multiple factors got who paid living wages, pro- an educator with 40 years committed a crime by season concerns jobs — enough for an apartment. us here: Government vided benefits, respected experience. Mr. Tom Luna being here in the first place good jobs — and a growing And Celine, age 10, and retrenched on labor-market labor laws and didn t inter- is a businessman. and not going through frustration that the coun- brothers Dilan and Ben, 9 regulation. This allowed the fere with unionizing. Common sense has no proper channels. try s leaders don t have a and 7,are crowded into a minimum wage to tank in As Congress fights over political party. Idaho voters I don t believe we should plan to resurrect the single motel room with their value, and union busting to tax breaks for millionaires, should elect Dr. Olson as reward lawbreakers and American Dream. President parents and another sibling. become a look-the-other- the administration could be state superintendent of that s what illegal immi- Barack Obama was elected Dad lost his job and mom way affair. Globalization changing the economic public instruction. grants are. That is what to be bold and push liberal works night shifts at a hos- expanded without govern- prospects of millions of JEANNE BELLISTON illegal means, people. answers to this problem. His pital making a little over $11 ment insisting on symmet- low-skilled workers. Burley Illegals should be entitled unimpressive poll numbers per hour. She can t give up rical rules to protect work- Boosting pay and working to only two things – jail say he hasn t done enough. working nights because the ers, thereby ending the tacit conditions for, say, nursing Voters thanked for and/or deportation. If Bringing that message extra dollar and change per social contract between home workers under new immigrants want to come home is the new documen- hour is essential income for labor and management that Medicaid rules could pro- their support of here, then it must be by tary Homeless: The Motel the family. workers were not to be vide real hope to the work- Wendell school bond legal and proper means. Kids of Orange County. The The documentary fea- treated as disposable cogs of ing poor parents such as VALENA PAINE HBO film by Alexandra tures working parents production. In short, for Rudee s, Dilan s and Ben s. It On Tuesday, Aug. 17,the Twin Falls Pelosi, daughter of House whose jobs pay so poorly — more than 30 years the U.S. could start raising the pay Speaker Nancy Pelosi, offers though more than the fed- government has failed floor for this country s an arresting portrait of eral minimum wage — that workers. laborers, so their kids no Progressive America s paycheck-to- they can t provide a basic What can be done to undo longer have to sleep on a paycheck life as seen standard of living for their the damage without legisla- floor. Voice and through the eyes of the kids children. One widowed tive action, since Conservative who live it. mom of four kids figured Republicans will oppose Robyn Blumner is a Orange County, Calif., is out she would have to earn anything pro-worker? columnist for the St. Corner blogs. one of the wealthiest areas double her hourly pay in the Kuttner suggests that the Petersburg, Fla., Times. Main 8 Friday, September 3, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Temporary Oil platform explodes, burns off Troops cap that kill 25 in stopped Louisiana coast; crew rescued gunbattle By Alan Sayre near border Associated Press writer oil gusher By Mark Walsh NEW ORLEANS — An Associated Press Writer oil platform exploded and removed burned off the Louisiana MONTERREY, Mexico coast Thursday,the second (AP) — A shootout By Harry R. Weber such disaster in the Gulf of between soldiers and sus- Associated Press writer Mexico in less than five pected drug cartel mem- months. This time, the bers in northeastern NEW ORLEANS — Coast Guard said there was Mexico left 25 purported Engineers removed a tempo- no leak, and no one was gunmen dead Thursday, rary cap Thursday that killed. the military said. stopped oil from gushing The Coast Guard initial- A reconnaissance flight into the Gulf of Mexico from ly reported that an oil over Ciudad Mier in BP’s blown-out well in mid- sheen a mile long and 100 Tamaulipas state spotted July.No more oil was expect- feet wide had begun to several gunmen in front of ed to leak into the sea, but spread from the site of the a property, according to a crews were standing by with blast, about 200 miles statement from Mexico’s collection vessels just in west of the source of BP’s Defense Department. case. massive spill. But hours When troops on the The cap was removed as a later, Coast Guard Cmdr. ground moved in, gunmen prelude to raising the mas- Cheri Ben-Iesau said opened fire, starting a sive piece of equipment crews were unable to find gunbattle that killed 25 underneath that failed to any spill. suspected cartel members, prevent the worst offshore oil The company that owns according to the military. spill in U.S. history. the platform, Houston- The statement said two The government wants to based Mariner Energy, did soldiers were injured but replace the failed blowout not know what caused the none were killed. preventer first to deal with fire. Mariner Energy’s Earlier, a military any pressure that is caused Patrick Cassidy said he spokesman had said the when a relief well BP has considered the incident a shootout happened when been drilling intersects the fire, not an explosion. troops on patrol in the blown-out well. “The platform is still town of General Trevino, Once that intersection intact and it was just a in neighboring Nuevo occurs sometime after Labor small portion of the plat- Leon state, came under fire Day, BP is expected to use form that appears to be from a ranch allegedly mud and cement to plug the burned,’’he said. controlled by the Zetas blown-out well for good Mariner officials said drug gang. from the bottom. there were seven active AP photo The spokesman, who The April 20 rig explosion production wells on the Boats spray water on an oil and gas platform that exploded off the coast of Louisiana in the Gulf of was not authorized to be killed 11 workers and led to platform, and they were Mexico on Thursday. All 13 crew members were rescued. quoted by name, said the 206 million gallons of oil shut down shortly before troops returned fire at a spewing from BP’s well. BP the fire broke out. the survivors. He would not ranch, known as “The was leasing the rig from Louisiana Gov. Bobby #PQVJGTQKNTKIGZRNQFGUKP)WNH identify them except to say Stump.’’ owner Transocean Ltd. Jindal said the company An offshore oil platform, owned by Mariner Energy, exploded in the most were from Louisiana. Authorities rescued As the cap was slowly told him the fire began in Gulf of Mexico Thursday. The rig is located west of the BP rig Environmental groups three people believed to be explosion that caused the massive oil spill. removed at 3:25 p.m. MDT, 100 barrels of light oil con- and some lawmakers said kidnap victims in the raid, hours after a pipe latched to densate. Ala. the incident showed the according to the state- the top of it, there was no The Coast Guard said Miss. dangers of offshore drilling, ment. sight of anything spewing Mariner Energy reported Louisiana and urged the Obama The military said troops into the water. Undersea the oil sheen. In a public Texas administration to extend a seized 25 rifles, four video feeds showed the cap statement, the company Vermilion Bay New Orleans temporary ban on deepwa- grenades, 4,200 rounds of suspended in the water. BP said an initial flyover did ter drilling to shallow water, ammunition and 23 vehi- planned to place the cap on not show any oil. where this platform was cles. the seafloor nearby. Photos from the scene located. Drug violence has Oil rig With the cap gone, the old showed at least five ships explosion “How many accidents are claimed more than 28,000 blowout preventer can be floating near the platform. BP rig needed and how much envi- lives since President Felipe 0 40 mi explosion removed and a new one put Three of them were shoot- Gulf of Mexico ronmental and economic Calderon intensified a in place before engineers try ing great plumes of water 0 40 km damage must we suffer crackdown on cartels after to seal the well for good deep onto the machinery. Light SOURCE: ESRI AP before we act to contain and taking office in late 2006. underground. smoke could be seen drift- cued from the water. They said there were no injuries. control the source of the The Zetas began as a Once the blowout preven- ing across the deep blue were found huddled All of them were released by danger: offshore drilling?’’ gang of drug assassins but ter is removed, a lot will be waters of the gulf. together in life jackets. early Thursday evening. said Rep. Frank Pallone, a have since evolved into a riding on the stability of a By late afternoon, the The captain of the boat Jindal met with some of New Jersey Democrat. powerful cartel. plug that was created when fire on the platform was that rescued the platform mud and cement were out. crew said his vessel was 25 pumped down into the well The platform is in about miles away when it from the top. Essentially, the 340 feet of water and about received a distress call pressure exerted downward 100 miles south of Thursday morning from HAVE FUN AT THE FAIR! served to counter the pres- Louisiana’s Vermilion Bay. the platform. But In the Market for a better sure coming up. Its location is considered The Crystal Clear, a 110- But Rice University engi- shallow water, much less foot boat, was in the Gulf than “FAIR” deal on Hot Tub? neering professor George than the approximately doing routine maintenance Hirasaki said there is still 5,000 feet where BP’s well work on oil rigs and plat- See Us at our Showroom uncertainty about whether spewed oil and gas for forms. the cement settled every- three months after the When Capt. Dan Shaw where it needed to in order to April rig explosion that arrived at the scene of the keep oil and gas from finding killed 11 workers. blast, the workers were $1000 OFF its way up. Responding to any oil holding hands in the water, ® “Just because it didn’t spill in shallow water where they had been for On new 2010 HotSpring Spas flow when they tested it would be much easier than two hours. They were doesn’t mean the cement in deep water, where crews thirsty and tired. displaced all of the oil and depend on remote-operat- “We gave them soda and gas,’’Hirasaki said. ed vehicles to access water, anything they That’s why many people equipment on the sea floor. wanted to drink,’’ Shaw have felt that finishing a relief A Homeland Security said. “They were just glad well and pumping mud and update obtained by The to be on board with us.’’ cement in through the bot- Associated Press said the Shaw said the blast was tom would be the ultimate platform was producing so sudden that the crew solution to the crisis, said 58,800 gallons of oil and did not have time to get Hirasaki,who was involved in 900,000 cubic feet of gas into lifeboats. They did not the oil containment effort in per day. The platform can mention what might have the Bay Marchand field off store 4,200 gallons of oil. caused the blast. Louisiana after a rig burned in White House press sec- “They just said there the early 1970s. retary Robert Gibbs said was an explosion, there Plus a FREE The government still plans the administration has was a fire,’’ Shaw said. “It ACE SALT WATER on ordering BP PLC, the “response assets ready for happened very quick.’’ majority owner of the well, to deployment should we Crew members were SYSTEM WITH do the so-called bottom kill receive reports of pollution being flown to a hospital in A Portion of the Proceeds ANY NEW operation. But it believes the in the water.’’ Houma. The Coast Guard Goes to Help Support HOTSPRING® SPA. wisest course is to put on a All 13 of the platform’s said one person was Breast Cancer Awareness new blowout preventer first to crew members were res- injured, but the company This is a $1200.00 Value!! deal with any pressure that is caused when the relief well No more dry skin, no brittle hair and intersects the blown-out well. very, very little maintenance. Check out the Hot Spot® Spa with 48 months Free CENTURY STADIUM 5 678-7142 Interest and low monthly payment OAC. www.centurycinema5.com Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:15 Labor Day Weekend Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Four popular models to choose from Despicable Me 3-D PG A Fun Animated Comedy Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 Seafood Buffet Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 The Expendables R 4:30 - 9:00 PM Stallone, Willis, Schwarzenegger in An Action/Thriller rd th th th Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 Fri. - Mon., Sept. 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 Jim Paxton, owner Snake River Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Pool & Spa is Locally owned & The Switch PG-13 King Crab Coconut ShShrimp operated & serving our valued Jennifer Anison in A Romantic/Comedy Mussels DusteDusted Shrimp customers/friends for Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 over 32 yrs. Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Steamer Clams Shrimp Scampi Nanny McPhee Returns PG A Fun Family Comedy Lobster Alfredo Dessert included Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 OPEN UNTIL 7 PM TONIGHT Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Plus Our Famous Salad Bar The Last Exorcism PG-13 A Scary/Thriller Adults $24.99 Seniors $21.99 Kids $12.99 960 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. BURLEY THEATRE Hours: Mon-Sat. 9:30am-5:30pm 678-5631 Full Menu Also Available Evenings by Appointment All Seats $2.00 Everynight Reservations Accepted / Walk-ins Welcome 1-Blk No. of Falls Ave, next to Papa John’s Pizza. Open Fri. - Tues. each week www.thespateam.com Nightly at 7:20 & 9:30 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. The Prince of Persia PG-13 www.jakers.com / 733-8400 734-8103 A Fun/Action/Adventure Burger King sets sights overseas A King’s after $3.26 billion sale conquest >>> Business 2 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Comics, Business 4 / Community, Business 5 / Weather, Business 6 Dow Jones Industrial ▲ 50.63 | Nasdaq composite ▲ 23.17 | S&P 500 ▲ 9.81 | Russell 2000 ▲ .69 Business FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] Federal loan programs fill farm funding void By Laura Lundquist Farm Service Agency’s Twin Falls Resources Conservation Service, obtained through local FSA offices be down a bit,” Phillips said. “But Times-News writer County office. including adding forest cover, with loan limits up to $300,000. If the program changed a lot, adding But, Phillips said, it couldn’t installing water conservation farmers can find an FSA-associat- wildlife elements that made it a lit- The government has opened up have come at a better time. measures, adding or improving ed lender, they can receive guaran- tle more difficult to compete.” more grant opportunities to farm- “It’s great that we can get loans permanent pastures, and improv- teed loans of up to $1.1 million. Phillips said land in the Twin ers, who coincidentally are finding out to people, but it reflects the ing manure processing and This loan follows on the heels of Falls area scored a little lower than it harder to secure loans from tough economic times that we’re removal. the first application period in four he was hoping, but farmers may banks hesitant to risk the funds the ones having to do it,” Phillips Both the FSA and NRCS have years for the Conservation Reserve still be approved depending on they have. said. programs that pay half of a conser- Program. The August signup was who else applied. Because USDA The U.S. Department of Idaho FSA Executive Director vation project’s cost. But in a tough short-noticed and brief. If automated the process, it’s easier Agriculture announced a new loan Dick Rush said the banking com- economy, fewer farmers can pay approved for a 10-year CRP con- and faster so applicants should program Thursday to help farmers munity has become cautious when their share. The conservation loan tract, farmers are paid to plant know in the next few weeks if they pay for conservation projects. The making loans, especially for con- program can help. their fields with native species that were approved. program was part of the 2008 Farm servation projects where the bene- “We don’t want people to stop benefit the soil, water and wildlife. Another 12 million acres are Bill to provide “official conserva- fits aren’t immediately realized. So doing conservation just because Phillips said his office received 25 poised to expire soon under the tion-type grants,” and took some the FSA provides the loans to help they can’t come up with their half inquiries but only about half CRP program. So, Phillips said FSA time to come online, said Lance farmers pay for any project right now,”Phillips said. applied. Phillips, executive director of the approved by the U.S. Natural Direct conservation loans can be “Nationally, it looks like it might See FARM FUNDING, Business 2 Recession talk quieted by improving economic data By Christopher S. Rugaber turn. Still, growth remains Associated Press writer anemic, and a report Friday is forecast to show that WASHINGTON — The employers have yet to step feeble economy exhibited a up hiring. smidgen of strength For now, companies Thursday, with mildly pos- aren’t resorting to wide- itive reports on jobs, store spread layoffs. New appli- sales and housing. cations for unemployment Figures released on benefits declined for the unemployment claims, second straight week after store sales and home-buy- rising in the previous three ing contracts all trend in the to above the half-million right direction, tempering mark. fears that the economy is on the brink of another down- See ECONOMY, Business 2 MCT photo Thomas Youngblood,Jr., talks to his tenants Danette Trice and her son, Ephraim Gibson Jr., on Aug. 8. Discounts spur While homes languish on market, surprising Aug. owners forced to become landlords By Greta Guest “People just really don’t They started renting their “It’s been a great experi- Detroit Free Press want to be landlords, and house in January after it had ence. We’re getting the full retail sales gains they really have no choice,’’ been on the market nine mortgage payment from the DETROIT — A growing said Dennis Dickstein, a months. tenants,’’Mark LaVelle said. By Anne D’innocenzio number of homeowners are Realtor at Real Estate One in “After paying two mort- “My wife just wanted to Associated Press writer finding out what it means to Farmington Hills, Mich., gages and the house wasn’t wash her hands of the whole be a landlord after failing to who estimates that 20 per- moving, we were at a point thing. She looks at it like a NEW YORK — This year’s back-to-school season isn’t sell their homes in one of the cent of his deals are leases. where we would have to sell liability. I look at it as an as big a bust for retailers as they feared — or as last year’s worst housing slumps in Mark and Rhonda LaVelle it at a substantial loss or get investment.’’ — but it’s not great either. history. decided to buy a bigger someone else in who could But it’s not always moving Americans are spending only when the item and price With home prices down home while the market was pay the mortgage,’’ said up that sparks a home rental. are just right, according to August reports from major nationwide, many don’t down. The couple had a Mark LaVelle, 38, a freelance Sometimes it’s a life chains released Thursday that showed shoppers bought a want to take a huge loss 1,100-square-foot house in cameraman. change, such as marriage, little more than a year ago. when they decide to move. Royal Oak, Mich., to sell but He and Rhonda LaVelle, college graduation, divorce Analysts expect stores will need to keep discounting to They want to wait to see decided to move when they 37, a television-news pro- or death in the family. get shoppers to spend this fall and for the holiday season whether they can rebuild found a 2,300-square-foot ducer, turned the leasing while they grapple with job worries and tight credit. their equity. So they rent. home about 2 miles away. over to his real estate agent. See LANDLORDS, Business 2 “It’s a glimmer of hope that the numbers are coming in ahead of low expectations,’’said Ken Perkins, president of research firm RetailMetrics. “But the back-to-school shopping season isn’t anything to get excited about. It means that Santa may not be dumping a huge lump of U.N. official: BlackBerry data requests legitimate coal, but it sets up a very promotional holiday season.’’ By Raphael G. Satter ting-edge communications RETAIL SALES See , Business 2 Associated Press writer BLACKBERRY BRIEF issues. The agency has no inde- THE ARGUMENT: LONDON — The chief of BlackBerry’s Canadian manufacturer should pendent regulatory power, the U.N.’s telecommunica- give law enforcement agencies around the world access to its but Toure’s comments are a tions agency urged the customer data, the U.N. telecommunications chief said. barometer of sentiment THE RATIONAL: Canadian manufacturer of Government officials have the right to demand among the agency’s 192 the BlackBerry to allow law access to users’ information from the maker of the BlackBerry — member states, who are Ann Brown, enforcement agencies access Research in Motion Ltd. — because of the imperative of fighting expected to re-elect him to a left, and her to customer data, saying that terrorism. second term later this year. THE DISPUTE: Privacy advocates say that the crackdown has been daughters governments all over the At least five of those mem- world had legitimate security fueled by frustration within authoritarian governments over their bers — India, Indonesia, Emily, 11, inability to eavesdrop on citizens. center, and concerns which should not be Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, and ignored. the United Arab Emirates — Julie Anne, 5, The International Tele- Associated Press on The International Tel- are already considering ban- shop for school communication Union Wednesday. “There is a need ecommunication Union is ning some BlackBerry servic- supplies on agency’s Secretary-General for cooperation between gov- responsible for coordinating es over concerns that the Aug. 1 at a Hamadoun Toure said that all ernments and the private sec- the use of the global radio devices’ powerful data Staples store governments engaged in the tor on security issues.’’ spectrum, promoting inter- encryption could be used as a in Little Rock, fight against terrorism had RIM has said it complies national cooperation in cover for terrorist and crimi- Ark. the right to demand access to with all legal requests, but is assigning satellite orbits, and nal activity. Civil libertarians users’ information from the unable to provide anyone with establishing standards for have argued that the contro- maker of the BlackBerry — the text of e-mails sent using the telecommunications versy is in fact fueled by Research in Motion Ltd. its corporate service, which is industry. The little-known authoritarian governments’ “Those are genuine designed from the ground up body also serves as a global inability to eavesdrop on AP photo requests,’’ he told The for secure communications. forum for discussion of cut- BlackBerry-using citizens. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES ▼ ▲ ▼ ▲ Con Agra 21.96 .05 Dell Inc. 12.36 .24 Idacorp 36.04 .01 Int. Bancorp 1.70 .05 No information on commodities was available today. Lithia Mo. 8.19 ▲ .03 McDonalds 75.02 ▲ .48 Micron 6.83 ▲ .10 Supervalu 10.11 ▲ .17
Today in business WASHINGTON — Labor Department releases employment data for August. NEWYORK — Institute for Supply Management releases its service sector index for August. Business 2 Friday, September 3, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ September 2, 2010 11,500 The Dow Jones industrial average rose 50.63, or 0.5 percent, to close at MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 11,000 10,320.10. Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 10,500 Citigrp 4624786 3.88 +.03 GoldStr g 22113 4.81 +.06 Cisco 584698 20.52 +.26 Broader indexes also rose. The Standard S&P500ETF1447403 109.47 +1.01 VantageDrl 21591 1.48 +.08 Intel 521943 18.28 +.14 10,000 & Poor s 500 index rose 9.81, or +50.63 BkofAm 1265305 13.28 +.07 BootsCoots 20909 2.99 +.01 Microsoft 470096 23.94 +.04 9,500 0.9 percent, to 1,090.10, while the BurgerKing 736664 23.59 +4.73 NovaGld g 20310 7.31 +.03 PwShs QQQ378931 45.26 +.50 10,320.10 M J J A S SPDR Fncl 639889 14.22 +.14 RexahnPh 20176 1.27 +.06 BrcdeCm 353542 5.60 +.41 Nasdaq composite index rose 23.17, or 1.1 percent, to 2,200.01. Pct. change from previous: +0.49% High 10,320.37 Low 10,253.96 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) The Labor Department said first-time Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg September 2, 2010 2,800 claims for unemployment benefits fell MS eafe11 20.00 +4.60 +29.9 MtnPDia g 4.02 +.52 +14.9 PostRock n 4.40 +1.41 +47.2 2,600 slightly last week, but remain well BurgerKing 23.59 +4.73 +25.1 Talbots wt 2.40 +.27 +12.7 IndBkMI rs 2.43 +.45 +22.7 0CUFCS above levels that indicate a healthy HWinstn g 12.20 +1.94 +18.9 TanzRy g 6.08 +.52 +9.4 Sycamre rs 26.90 +4.68 +21.1 2,400 Compellent 17.80 +2.79 +18.6 SwedLC22 8.29 +.62 +8.1 Rdiff.cm 2.40 +.41 +20.6 EQORQUKVG 2,200 economy. Claims dipped for the second ChNBorun n 9.91 +1.53 +18.3 Ever-Glory 2.59 +.16 +6.6 Vitacost n 6.72 +1.12 +20.0 straight week. They fell slightly below 2,000 +23.17 the level economists had forecast, LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 1,800 2,200.01 M J J A S which was somewhat encouraging Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg ahead of today s monthly employment Methode 8.13 -1.29 -13.7 EstnLtCap 3.16 -.56 -15.1 Constar 3.99 -1.22 -23.4 Pct. change from previous: +1.06% High2,200.01 Low 2,173.71 report. KronosWd 31.49 -4.50 -12.5 NTS Rlty 3.65 -.35 -8.8 EmmisC pf 19.60 -3.30 -14.4 CollctvBrd 12.51 -1.25 -9.1 ChiMetRur 2.29 -.18 -7.3 CarverBcp 3.71 -.52 -12.3 The number of buyers who signed con- 1,400 IFM Inv n 5.40 -.46 -7.8 HallwdGp 35.25 -2.70 -7.1 GuanweiR 2.82 -.32 -10.2 September 2, 2010 tracts to purchase homes rose 5.2 per- DrxSOXBr 37.36 -2.53 -6.3 DGSE 2.51 -.14 -5.3 Local.com 3.46 -.38 -9.9 1,300 5VCPFCTF 1,200 cent in July after hitting a record low in June, according to the National DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 1,100 1,000 Association of Realtors. Sales plummet- Advanced 2,147 Advanced 285 Advanced 1,649 Declined 877 Declined 181 Declined 943 +9.81 900 ed in the months following the expira- Unchanged 106 Unchanged 47 Unchanged 143 800 tion of the government s home buyer 1,090.10 M J J A S Total issues 3,130 Total issues 513 Total issues 2,735 tax credit in April and economists were New Highs 163 New Highs 15 New Highs 58 +0.91% New Lows 13 New Lows 4 New Lows 29 Pct. change from previous: High 1,090.10 Low 1,080.39 expecting that trend to continue for a third straight month. Volume 3,847,288,777 Volume 64,065,844 Volume 1,653,125,487 SOURCE: SunGard AP
INDEXES 11,258.01 9,252.93 Dow Jones Industrials 10,320.10 +50.63 +.49 -1.04 +10.44 COMMODITIES REPORT 4,812.87 3,546.48 Dow Jones Transportation 4,342.03 +58.62 +1.37 +5.91 +17.70 CHICAGO (AP) USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping points 408.57 346.95 Dow Jones Utilities 396.87 -.49 -.12 -.29 +7.65 Wednesday. M ETALS/MONEY 7,743.74 6,355.83 NYSE Composite 6,966.25 +55.27 +.80 -3.04 +6.41 B EANS Russet Norkotahs Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 17.00: 100 count 1,994.20 1,656.23 Amex Index 1,933.53 +11.12 +.58 +5.95 +14.37 10.00. Valley Beans Baled 5-10 film bags (non Size A) 5.00. started bull & steer calves 105-208/hd Remarks: No com- 2,535.28 1,958.04 Nasdaq Composite 2,200.01 +23.17 +1.06 -3.05 +10.93 Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 70 count 15.00: 100 ments 1,219.80 991.97 S&P 500 1,090.10 +9.81 +.91 -2.24 +8.66 Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change count 10.00. Key currency exchange rates 12,847.91 10,212.82 Wilshire 5000 11,443.72 +111.57 +.98 -.91 +10.69 without notice. Producers desiring more recent price information Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 7.50-8.00. NEW YORK (AP)— Key currency exchange rates Thursday, should contact dealers. Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 13.00- compared with late Wednesday in New York: 745.95 552.27 Russell 2000 632.26 +7.27 +1.16 +1.10 +12.40 Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote 14.00: 100 count 7.00-8.00. Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00-4.50. Yen 84.23 84.46 Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Sept. 1. Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin 9.00: 50-lb carton size Euro $1.2812 $1.2798 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market A 9.00. Pound $1.5389 $1.5446 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, not established Swiss franc 1.0146 1.0160 AlliantEgy 1.58 36 35.63 -.30 +17.7 Kaman .56 23 22.46 +.14 -2.7 great northerns, not established small whites, not established Canadian dollar 1.0544 1.0525 Keycorp .04 ... 7.93 +.08 +42.9 pinks, not established small reds, not established. Quotes cur- L IVESTOCK Mexican peso 13.0600 13.0440 AlliantTch ... 8 69.94 +1.58 -20.8 Metal Price (troy oz.) Pvs Day AmCasino .42 ... 16.96 +.32 +11.4 LeeEnt ... 4 2.24 +.10 -35.4 rent Sept. 1. NY Merc Gold $1251.50 $1246.30 Aon Corp .60 15 37.80 +.64 -1.4 MicronT ... 5 6.83 +.10 -35.3 JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in NY HSBC Bank US$1252.50 $1245.00 Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale NY Merc Silver $19.638 $19.359 BallardPw ...... 1.83 +.04 -3.2 OfficeMax ... 20 11.31 +.64 -10.9 G RAINS held Wednesday, Sept. 1. BkofAm .04 89 13.28 +.07 -11.8 RockTen .60 13 52.16 +1.07 +3.5 Top springer: $1,370 head Gold ConAgra .80 14 21.96 -.05 -4.7 Sensient .80 14 28.30 -.04 +7.6 Top 10 springers: $1,340 head Selected world gold prices, Thursday. SkyWest .16 9 13.15 -.26 -22.3 Valley Grains Top 50 springers: $1,320 head London morning fixing: $1247.75 up $1.25. Costco .82 21 58.59 +.80 -1.0 Top 150 springers: $1,240 head London afternoon fixing: $1248.50 up $2.00. Diebold 1.08 29 27.82 +.42 -2.2 Teradyn ... 11 9.79 +.53 -8.8 Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Started heifer calves: $80-$155 head NY Handy & Harman: $1248.50 up $2.00. DukeEngy .98f 13 17.28 -.16 +.4 Tuppwre 1.00 12 41.65 +.53 -10.6 Soft white wheat, ask barley, $7.10 oats, $6.80 corn, $8.20 (15 NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1348.38 up $2.16. US Bancrp .20 16 22.12 +.31 -1.7 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. NY Engelhard: $1251.27 up $2.00. DukeRlty .68 ... 11.83 +.11 -2.8 percent moisture). Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices reports the following prices from the livestock sale held NY Engelhard fabricated: $1345.12 up $2.16. Fastenal .84f 33 48.97 +1.79 +17.6 Valhi .40 ... 19.04 +1.37 +36.3 current Sept.1. Barley, $7.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Gooding: corn, no Wednesday, Sept. 1. NY Merc. gold Sep Thu. $1251.50 up $5.20. Heinz 1.80 17 46.70 +.43 +9.2 WalMart 1.21 13 51.76 +.56 -3.2 Steers: under 400 lbs., $140.50-$152.25 400 to 500 lbs., NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1252.50 up $7.50. quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell. Prices cur- $120-$133 500 to 600 lbs., $114-$122 600 to 700 lbs., HewlettP .32 11 39.68 +.47 -23.0 WashFed .20 81 14.51 -.20 -25.0 rent Sept. 1. $109.50-$117.75 700 to 800 lbs., $107-$112.75 over 800 Silver WellsFargo .20 10 25.10 +.44 -7.0 HomeDp .95 17 29.41 +.74 +1.7 Intermountain Grains lbs., $101.50-$110 NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Thursday Idacorp 1.20 16 36.04 -.01 +12.8 ZionBcp .04 ... 19.71 +.44 +53.6 POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Heifers: under 400 lbs., $127.25-$139 400 to 500 lbs., $19.540 up $0.020. Grain and Livestock Report for Thursday, September 02. $119-$129 500 to 600 lbs., $106-$118.50 600 to H&H fabricated $23.448 up $0.348. POCATELLO — White wheat 5.40 (up 15) 11.5 percent winter 5.49 700 lbs., $103-$128 700 to 800 lbs., $97-$103 The morning bullion price for silver in London $19.450 off (down 14) 14 percent spring 6.97 (up 30) barley 6.46 (steady) over 800 lbs., $96.50-$106 $0.02. HOW TO READ THE REPORT BURLEY — White wheat 5.60 (steady) 11.5 percent winter 5.77 (up Commercial/utility cows: $57-$65 Engelhard $19.600 up $0.290. 3) 14 percent spring 6.70 (up 6) Barley 6.50 (steady) Canners/cutters: $40-$57 Engelhard fabricated $23.520 up $0.348. OGDEN — White wheat 5.95 (up 5) 11.5 percent winter 5.81 (up 6) Heiferetts: $67-$84.50 NY Merc silver spot month Thursday $19.638 up $0.279. Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low 14 percent spring 6.79 (up 9) Barley 6.35 (steady) Butcher bulls: $67-$75 during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in PORTLAND — White wheat 6.54 (up 3) 11 percent winter 6.89-7.02 Feeder bulls: $59-$69 Nonferrous past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Holstein steers: 500 to 700 lbs., $81-$84.85 NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thu. (up 7 to 5) 14 percent spring n/a corn 189.00-193.50 (up .75 to Market trend: cows, calves and feeders are steady Aluminum -$0.9336 per lb., London Metal Exch. 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- .50) No Saturday sale, Aug. 28 Copper -$3.4199 Cathode full plate, LME. wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend NAMPA — White wheat cwt 9.42 (up 9): bushel 5.65 (up 5) Copper $3.4880 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Intermountain Livestock Lead - $2088.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Producer Livestock Market in Zinc - $0.9472 per lb., London Metal Exch. When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. C HEESE Jerome on Tuesday. Utility and commercial cows 58.00- Gold - $1248.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – 66.00 canner & cutter 47.00-55.00 heavy feeder steers Gold - $1251.50 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased 95.00-105.00 light feeder steers 107.00-125.00 stocker Silver - $19.540 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange steers 119.00-128.00 heavy holstein feeder steers 75.00- Silver - $19.638 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- Barrels: $1.6700, - .0050: Blocks: $1.7200, + .0100 83.50 light holstein feeder steers 75.00-85.00 heavy feed- Platinum -$1558.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, er heifers 100.00-101.50 light feeder heifers 107.00- Platinum -$1551.50 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- P OTATOES 130.00 stocker heifers 116.00-130.00 bulls 68.00-76.00 n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus 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 in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Get more stocks and commodities information Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - 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- cash dividend. online at Magicvalley.com/business/ Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Economy Burger King sets sights overseas after $3.26B sale Continued from Business 1 By Ashley M. Heher world and perennially lags its “This is something of a relief, because it suggests that and Emily Fredrix far larger competitor the 504,000 claims number from two weeks ago was a Associated Press writers McDonald s Corp. It strug- fluke rather than an indication that the trend has sudden- gled to keep up with its rival ly surged higher, said Ian Shepherdson, chief U.S. econo- CHICAGO — Burger during the economy s roller mist at High Frequency Economics. King s new ruler could help coaster of the past two years. If claims don t rise from their current level, that “would its empire expand. Its biggest problem: high be consistent with ... very sluggish growth rather than a Burger King Holdings Inc. unemployment among its double-dip recession, he added. sealed a deal Thursday to sell most important, but notori- Claims for unemployment aid fell last week by 6,000 to itself for $3.26 billion to 3G ously fickle, group of cus- a seasonally adjusted 472,000, the Labor Department Capital, an investment firm tomers — young men said. There would be far fewer claims in a healthy econo- with strong ties to Latin between 18 and 34, whom it my. When economic output is growing rapidly and America. The fast-food has targeted with big burgers employers are hiring, claims generally drop below chain s chairman and CEO, like the 930-calorie BK Quad 400,000. John Chidsey, said the deal Stacker and edgy ads featur- The Labor Department is forecast to report today that will help it expand more rap- AP photo ing the creepy King character. private businesses added a net total of only 41,000 jobs idly overseas. Burger King crowns are on display on Aug. 24 at a Burger King in Mountain But there are deeper rea- last month, the fourth straight month of anemic hiring. Chidsey, who will become View, Calif. Burger King Holdings Inc. said Thursday, that it is selling itself sons for five consecutive When government jobs are included, total payrolls are co-chairman of the company to private equity firm 3G Capital in a deal valued at $3.26 billion. quarters of declines in sales at forecast to drop by 100,000 — based mostly on about after the tender offer is com- locations open at least a year. 115,000 temporary census jobs ending. plete, said the $24-per-share focus to other countries. In weren t returned but the Burger King s once-unique The jobless rate is projected to rise to 9.6 percent from deal also brings 3G Capital s the past year,90 percent of its company told franchisees concept of flame-broiled 9.5 percent, according to Thomson Reuters. Many econo- experience and contacts new locations were built and investors in a letter on its burgers isn t so rare any more, mists expect growth to proceed at such a weak pace that abroad. “Hopefully they ll be abroad. website that it plans to invest thanks to a boom in gourmet the unemployment rate could top 10 percent by next year. able to even provide more of Chidsey declined to com- in the brand and highlighted hamburgers from smaller an accelerant to the fire, he ment on specific strategies, opportunities in Asia and competitors such as Five told The Associated Press. deferring to 3G Capital. He Latin America. Burger King s Guys and Culver s. And its More than a third of Burger also declined to comment on headquarters will remain in profits suffer from trying to King s locations are outside potential efforts to cut costs, Miami. match McDonald s super- the U.S. That s growing as the including possible layoffs. Burger King has more than low prices,which has angered Retail sales company shifts its expansion Messages left for 3G Capital 12,100 locations around the franchisees. Continued from Business 1 home sales. Retailers that cautiously The International Council primed for a comeback five of Shopping Centers said months ago as sales Thursday that its index of 31 improved have been scaling major retailers rose 3.2 per- Landlords back their hopes and making cent for August. That s a tad Continued from Business 1 some landlords do it them- said. “You should look at the everything in front of you, some tweaks to their mer- better than the 3 percent Many homeowners who selves. credit report, but don t scru- you re fine, Silver said. chandise again, analysts said. forecast but it barely com- decide to lease their homes Dan Elsea, president of tinize it too closely. And the beauty of the And stores will face more dif- pensates for a 2.0 percent use their real estate agents to brokerage services for Real References are just as impor- rental market is that prices ficult comparisons starting drop a year ago. handle the transaction, Estate One in Southfield, tant. there have not fallen by 40 this month because con- For most of stores releasing including background and Mich., advises landlords not Other real estate agents percent, as many parts of the sumer spending had started comparisons, they cover the credit checks. to be too turned off by poten- agree. sales market have. The rea- rising by last September. four weeks that ended Aug. The service generally will tial tenants with bad credit. James Silver, an agent with son is there are a lot of renters But Thursday s reports 28.Back-to-school shopping cost a landlord one month s “The people coming to Keller Williams in Troy, to feed demand. helped ease fears of another stretches from late July rent, while property man- them have gotten rid of their Mich., said there are many “So many people have lost double dip recession, which through mid-September,but agement could cost 10 per- biggest expense, their mort- good tenants to choose from. their homes ... they are look- have been stoked in recent recession-scarred con- cent-20 percent of the gage, when they arrive at the “As long as you get every- ing for a place to live, said weeks by a barrage of nega- sumers have been shopping monthly rent. But with rent door. They arrive with a rea- thing ... a credit report, the Linda Hiller Novak, a Realtor tive economic reports, later, waiting for the best often set just high enough to sonably clean income state- last few pay stubs, refer- with Max Broock Realtors in including slumping deal. cover the mortgage payment, ment if they have a job, he ences. As long as you have Birmingham, Mich. Farm funding Continued from Business 1 said a general FSA farm loan authorization this voted against the bill. With remaining money or lose it. agency hasn t lowered its managers are hopeful there loan program received spring, so it requested more the money, Jerome FSA loan Rush said any loans that use financing standards. will be another sign-up additional funds a few funds from Congress. The officer Rob Lowe said he was the supplemental funds “Normally, farmers come down the road, though no weeks ago, but the money supplemental funding of $27 able to fund all the back- leave more money in next in to apply for loans in timeline has been set. is available only until million was attached to a pending loans in his seven- year s budget. The loans October or November,”Rush Another rushed program Sept. 30. military spending bill that county area. don t have to be made by said. “We re asking them to may not allow enough time Rush said with a tight wasn t approved until July Now, FSA loan officers Sept. 30 but they must be come talk to us a little earlier for loan approval. Rush budget, the FSA ran out of 29. Both Idaho senators have only a month to use the approved and Rush said his this year.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Friday, September 3, 2010 Business 3 Hopeful sign: More talks for Israel, Palestinians By Matthew Lee and Robert Burns behalf of our people,” said Associated Press writers Sami Abu Zuhri, a spokesman. “Therefore, any WASHINGTON — In an result and outcome of these early sign of promise, Israeli talks does not commit us and and Palestinian leaders does not commit our people, pledged Thursday in a cordial it only commits Abbas him- first round of talks to keep self.” meeting at regular intervals, In Washington, the aiming to nail down a frame- atmosphere was mostly work for overcoming deep upbeat. disputes and achieving last- In his opening remarks, ing peace within a year. Netanyahu at one point As their facilitator-in- turned to Abbas and said, “I chief, Secretary of State see in you a partner for peace. Hillary Rodham Clinton Together, we can lead our urged Israeli Prime Minister people to a historic future Benjamin Netanyahu and that can put an end to claims Palestinian President and to conflict.” Mahmoud Abbas to rise Abbas struck an optimistic above the suspicion and tone, too.“We’re not starting skepticism that has blocked from scratch,”he said, noting peace efforts for decades. that all the central issues in “By being here today, you dispute are well known. each have taken an impor- Both cautioned, however, tant step toward freeing your that hard decisions lay peoples from the shackles of ahead. a history we cannot change,” AP photo When the two leaders had she said. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton looks on as Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, right, and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin finished their introductory The eventual aim is the Netanyahu shake hands Thursday at the State Department in Washington. remarks, they shook hands, a creation of a sovereign smiling Clinton seated Palestinian state beside a of the day’s discussions. fledged treaty” but more Abbas called for an end to leaders had dinner with between them. secure Israel. Netanyahu and Abbas will detailed than a statement of settlement expansion, but he President Barack Obama and In a plea for both sides to Thursday’s results, in the meet again on Sept. 14 and 15 principles. raised the matter in the con- Clinton at the White House, compromise, Clinton said first face-to-face peace talks in the Middle East, probably A major obstacle is loom- text of both sides living up to Hamas gunmen wounded the Obama administration between Israelis and at the Egyptian Red Sea ing: Israel’s moratorium on commitments, including a two Israelis as they drove in has no illusions about a quick Palestinians in nearly two resort of Sharm el-Sheik, Jewish settlement construc- Palestinian pledge to end all another part of the West breakthrough. years, were modest — and with Clinton and Mitchell tion in the disputed West incitement of violence Bank. “We’ve been here before, acknowledged as such by all attending. The two also Bank is due to expire Sept. against Israelis. Hamas rejected the talks and we know how difficult sides. There was no detailed agreed to meet roughly every 26. The Palestinians have That’s not entirely under and stepped up its rhetoric as the road ahead will be,” she negotiation on any substan- two weeks after that — said that unless the freeze is Abbas’ control. the ceremony in Washington said. “There undoubtedly tive issue, according to sometimes with U.S.officials extended, the fledgling peace Gunmen from the militant began. will be obstacles and set- George Mitchell, the admin- present, other times not. talks will collapse in short Palestinian Hamas move- “These talks are not legiti- backs. Those who oppose the istration’s special envoy for Mitchell offered no time- order. ment killed four Israeli resi- mate because the Palestinian cause of peace will try in Mideast peace, who held line for agreeing on the initial In his public remarks dents of a West Bank settle- people did not give any man- every way possible to sabo- months of preparatory talks framework, which he said Thursday, Netanyahu made ment on Tuesday. And, on date to Mahmoud Abbas and tage this process, as we have and was a participant in most was to be “less than a full- no reference to an extension; Wednesday, hours before the his team to negotiate on already seen this week.” 75-year-old mystery: L.A. police ID owner of trunk containing 2 skeletons By Thomas Watkins Associated Press writer
LOS ANGELES — Investigators have identi- fied the owner of a trunk in which the mummified remains of two babies AP photo were found, bringing A window is boarded up with a message at the Buxton Beach Motel in them a step closer to solv- Buxton, N.C., Wednesday. ing the intriguing inter- national mystery. The owner of the steamer trunk, aban- Earl weakens but doned for decades in the basement of an apart- ment building, was Janet M. Barrie, a Scottish still powerful as it immigrant who was born in 1897 and worked as a nurse in Los Angeles before moving to smacks N. Carolina Vancouver, where she died, officials said AP file photo By Mike Baker Thursday. This undated image shows Janet M. Barrie, whom Los Angeles police have identified as the owner of a 0 500 mi Associated Press writer 8 a.m. Confirming her identi- trunk in which the mummified remains of a baby and a fetus were found. The trunk was found Aug. 17 in 0 500 km Sun. ty will help investigators the basement of a Los Angeles apartment building. BUXTON,N.C.(AP) — as they try to solve the The last ferry left for the CANADA puzzle of the abandoned preserved. She had thick gators established the wrong, Kato said. mainland and coastal resi- remains found wrapped brown hair and her arms lay owner’s name was Janet Investigators are working dents hunkered down at in sheets and nestled in by her sides while her legs after reading letters and on a number of theories 8 a.m. home as Hurricane Earl Sat. doctor bags amid were folded up to her chest, postcards from relatives. about why someone would closed in with 105 mph scrunched up copies of the law enforcement official Coroner’s investigator Joyce put the babies in a trunk. winds Thursday on North Hurricane 1930s newspapers. said. Kato traced surviving Barrie Barrie worked as a private Earl Carolina’s dangerously U.S. Category 3 The coroner’s office The other baby was much family members to Canada nurse in the home of dentist 8 a.m. exposed Outer Banks, the Fri. MOVEMENT has been unable to deter- smaller and in worse condi- by studying an online ances- George Knapp, mainly look- first and perhaps most 2 p.m. N 18 mph mine how the babies died, tion, and could have been a try database and census ing after his wife Mary Thurs. MAX WIND destructive stop on the Atlantic 125 mph and it may never be fetus or born prematurely. forms and by examining Downs Knapp.After the wife storm’s projected journey up Ocean known why they were There were no signs of trau- immigration forms and died of breast cancer in the Eastern Seaboard. BAHAMAS placed in the trunk or ma to the babies. other items from the trunk. 1964, Barrie married George The hurricane’s squalls who put them there. DNA Speculation was height- Several amateur sleuths Knapp and stayed with him began to lash the long ribbon SOURCE: NOAA; ESRI AP tests are currently under ened because the trunk con- and genealogy enthusiasts until his death in 1968. of barrier islands Thursday meteorologist Hal Austin way to see if the babies tained Peter Pan memorabil- contacted the coroner’s After her husband’s death, night. Gusts above 40 mph said the eye of the hurricane were related to each other. ia, and Barrie shared the office to offer help,but much Barrie moved to Vancouver, made signs shake and the was expected to get as close Investigators with the same initials as the charac- of their information was where she died of natural heavy rain fall sideways in as 55 miles east of the Outer coroner’s office tracked ter’s creator, James M. based on the name Jean, not causes in 1995, the law Buxton, the southeastern- Banks about 2 a.m. Friday. down Barrie’s nieces and Barrie, leading some to won- Janet, so turned out to be enforcement official said. most tip of the Outer Banks. The coast is expected to be nephews in Canada. The der if there was a connec- Hurricane Earl’s winds lashed by hurricane-force family members have tion. were slowing, from 140 mph winds for a couple of hours agreed to submit DNA Police on Thursday ruled early Thursday to 105 mph, with a storm surge of up to 5 samples to see if they are out any immediate links to Category 2 strength, by late feet and waves 18 feet high. related to the babies, said the Scottish author. Auction Thursday. But forecasters “It’s spitting rain. It’s a law enforcement official The name on the trunk warned that it remained probably going to get a little who asked not to be was Jean Barrie but investi- Calendar powerful, with hurricane- hairy. We’re prepared for it. named because the inves- force winds of 74 mph or My biggest concern is the tigation was ongoing. more extending 70 miles ocean, not the wind,’’ said The abandoned trunk SILVER AUCTIONS ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US! from its center and tropical Karen Denson Miller, who was found Aug. 17 by two PRESENTS Call Joe today at 208.735.3212 storm-force winds of at least decided to stay on Hatteras women clearing out an email: [email protected] 35 mph reaching more than Island with friends. The apartment building base- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 10:00 AM 200 miles out. storm late Thursday was ment that was filled with Thiel Auction, Twin Falls,ID “It’s interesting to me to about 100 miles south of items that accumulated Furniture & Appliances, Lawn & Garden Items, just see what Mother Nature Cape Hatteras. during years of remodels. Shop Items, Livestock & Horse Collectibles SEPTEMBER 11, 9:55 AM Times-News Ad: 09/9 BANKRUPTCY, AUTO, RV, EQUIP & COMMUNITY AUCTION can do,’’ said Jay Lopez, 36, Earl’s arrival could mark The trunk was like a www.mastersauction.com Tractors, Horse Trailers, Campers, Motorcycles, Cars, Trucks, of Frisco, as the wind howled the start of at least 24 hours time capsule from the SUVs, Snowmachines, Trailers, Guns, New Gun Supplies, Masters Coins, ATVs, RVs, Heavy Equipment, Real Estate & MORE! through Buxton. of stormy, windy weather 1930s, containing a pearl Lot 19 Auction Service www.primetimeauctions.com 208-232-4912 Federal, state and local along the East Coast. During necklace, an iron with a 1953 Willys Jeep authorities were waiting for its march up the Atlantic, it thick electric cord, a gir- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 11:00 AM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 11:00 AM daybreak to begin patrolling could snarl travelers’ Labor dle, a figurine, books, Bertha Whitehead Living Estate, Bridger Auction, Twin Falls,ID COLLECTOR CAR Wendell,ID Pickup, Trailers, Boat, Van, Shop Equipment & the coast to check for dam- Day weekend plans and photos, documents and a Estate of Nan Emerick Tools, Appliances, Household Items, Saddles UCTION Antiques - Clocks - Household - Rare Furniture Times-News Ad: 09/10 age. strike a second forceful blow cigar box painted with A Times-News Ad: 09/9 www.mastersauction.com The Coast Guard planned to the vacation homes and depictions of saints. www.jjauctionsllc.com an airplane flyover of the cottages on Long Island, The women found the Sun Valley Resort Masters Outer Banks and were pre- Nantucket Island and Cape babies when they peeked Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 Auction Service pared for search-and-rescue Cod. Forecast models into the doctors bags. It is Labor Day Weekend AUGUST 15 - SEPT 15 helicopter flights. State showed the most likely place not known if they had ONLINE AUCTION Gun Reloading Equipment, Supplies, To fi nd out more, transportation officials were Earl will make landfall is been born alive or had 200 Cars Expected Books & Magazines waiting to check Highway western Nova Scotia, been miscarried or abort- Local Online Bidding Only Still Accepting Quality Local Delivery & Pickup 12,which connects the Outer Canada, where it could still ed. www.idahoauctionbarn.com click Auctions on Consignments! To Buy or Sell ONLINE - LOCAL Banks with the mainland,for be a hurricane, said hurri- One of them, a girl, was 1-800-255-4485 IDAHO AUCTION washouts and downed trees. cane center deputy director about the age of a new- ONLINE-LOCAL www.magicvalley.com National Weather Service Ed Rappaport. born and extremely well www.SilverAuctions.com Business 4 Friday, September 3, 2010 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker Blondie By Dean Young & Stan Drake
Dilbert By Scott Adams The Elderberries By Phil Frank and Joe Troise
For Better or For Worse By Lynn Johnston Frank and Ernest By Bob Thaves
Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne
Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans
Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis
Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady
Non Sequitur By Wiley Dennis the Menace By Hank Ketcham The Wizard of Id By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart
Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott COMMUNITYSECTION EDITOR NATE POPPINO: 735-3237 [email protected] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 BUSINESS 5
COMMUNITY NEWS before- and after-school Registration is $55 plus a $5 agement and fitness). All ity may attend the preschool Walmart helps programs. materials fee payable to the Military support groups meet at the church at or receive special-education 10 O’Leary teachers Classes start Sept. 7. instructor. group to meet 7 p.m. A meal is available service free of charge. Canyonside Christian “DIY: Indoor/Outdoor from 6 to 6:45 p.m. For an appointment, call buy supplies School has provided aca- Water Features,” taught by The Magic Valley Military Special Parents-Special Michele Knopp at 878-6627, Walmart is helping 10 demic excellence in a Robert O’Donnell, will be Support Group will have its Kids, a support group for ext. 101, between 8 a.m. and teachers from Vera C. Christian environment since from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 10 first fall meeting at 5:30 p.m. parents and special-needs 4 p.m. Only children and O’Leary Middle School pur- 1990. It is a non-denomina- and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 11 Sept. 12 at Don and Sharla kids, meets the first Monday parents who have appoint- chase much-needed class- tional,evangelistic Christian in CSI Shields 106. This Dunn’s home, 300 E. Ave. D, of each month. ments will be screened. room supplies through its school. creative class covers, from Wendell. Barbecue, ham- Free childcare and a shut- Teacher Rewards program. Information: 324-3444, beginning to end, the skills burgers and hot dogs, condi- tle are available. Gooding Duplicate Each teacher will receive a www.canyonsidechristian- and materials necessary to ments,drinks and table serv- Call 733-6128 for more $100 Teacher Rewards Card school.net or visit 820 E. create a professional water ice will be provided; please information. Bridge gives results at a ceremony at 8:15 p.m. Nez Perce in Jerome. feature, including ponds, bring a side dish or dessert. Gooding Duplicate Bridge today at the school. pondless tabletop foun- Please RSVP by Sept 10. Cassia Co. to host has released its results for Walmart stores, distribu- Creative courses tains and bird baths. Information: Sharla, 536- the second half of August. tion centers and Sam’s Club Registration is $60 plus a 6159, or Sharon, 536-6111. Child Find screening Aug. 20: locations are awarding the offered at CSI $10 supply fee payable to Parents or guardians of 1. Dennis and Pat Hill, 2. $100 cards to more than The College of Southern the instructor. Recovery for Life 3- or 4-year-old children Jodi Faulkner and Claire 45,000 educators nation- Idaho’s Community Edu- Register: 732-6442 or experiencing speech, physi- Major, 3. (tie) Mary Steele wide through the Teacher cation Center is offering communityed.csi.edu. groups will gather cal, mental or emotional dif- and Kathy Rooney,and Betty Rewards program this fall. several non-credit arts and Recovery for Life groups ficulty are encouraged to Jeppesen and Adelaide creativity courses for per- BYU-Idaho slates will meet every Monday contact the Cassia Joint Gerard. Canyonside school sonal enrichment, includ- night beginning Sept. 13 at School District Office in Aug. 27: ing: religion class the Twin Falls Reformed Burley to schedule an North-South: 1. Dennis accepts applications “Beginning Sewing,” BYU-Idaho’s Community Church, at the corner of Pole appointment for a free Child and Pat Hill, 2. Mary Steele Canyonside Christian taught by Kaysie Schreiner, Connection is sponsoring a Line Road and Grandview Find screening on Sept. 17. and Kathy Rooney. School is currently accept- will be from 7 to 9 p.m. non-credit adult religion Drive North. Children who attend pri- East-West: 1. David ing enrollment applications Tuesdays, Sept. 7-28, in CSI class, “Doctrine and Groups include Divorce vate or home schools are eli- Stoker and Judy Hall, 2. for the 2010-11 school year. Shields 214. Students learn Covenants,”taught by Mark Care, Grief Share, Financial gible and encouraged to Marg Pierson and Susan The school offers four- the basics of sewing, includ- Peterson. Peace (getting out and stay- attend the screening. Faulkner. day, full-day preschool pro- ing running a sewing The class will be from ing out of debt), HOPE 12- The purpose of the Duplicate Bridge is played grams for children ages 3 to machine, simple mending, noon to 1 p.m. each Tuesday step program (substance- screening is to determine if a at 1 p.m. Fridays at the 4; four-day, full-day hemming and alteration and Thursday beginning abuse recovery), Co- child is eligible for the dis- Gooding Senior Center, 308 kindergarten programs; techniques. The class will Sept. 7 at the Burley LDS Dependency for Men and trict’s special-education Senior Ave. Duplicate les- first- to fifth-grade elemen- also construct a simple Institute, located at 17th Women, Parenting Skills, preschool program or other sons are available for anyone tary classes; and summer household project such as a Street and Park Avenue in and First Place-4-Health special-education services. interested. Information: programs. It also has grocery bag dispenser. Burley. (Bible-based weight man- Children who have a disabil- Kathy Rooney, 934-9732.
USDA SITE MANAGER HONORED SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Drivers — The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program needs volunteer WANT TO HELP? drivers, age 55 and older, in Twin Falls, Jerome and Gooding to take senior citi- This public service column is designed to zens to medical appointments and for match needs in the Magic Valley with vol- grocery shopping. Volunteers are reim- unteer help. If you need a volunteer, con- bursed mileage and covered by excess tact the Retired and Senior Volunteer insurance. Information: Edith, 736- Program (RSVP) at 736-4764, before 4764. noon Wednesday for Friday publication. Donations — The College of RSVP is a United Way-sponsored agency Southern Idaho Refugee Center is col- at the College of Southern Idaho. laborating with Troy Dewsnup for his Eagle Scout project. Dewsnup is col- half. The center needs people who can lecting new and gently used adult- be relied on for their appointed routes sized bikes through Tuesday; he will and who care about the well-being of repair the bikes and donate them to the the elderly. Reimbursed mileage for gas refugee center. Refugees new to the is available. Information: Joanna, 734- U.S. often rely on bikes as their only 5084, or 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin source of transportation to jobs and for Falls. grocery shopping. To donate a bike: Volunteers — St. Luke’s Magic Valley Dewsnup at 423-5088. Information: Medical Center needs volunteers to CSI Refugee Center, 736-2166 or 1526 assist in a variety of positions. Highland Ave. E., Twin Falls. Qualifications include being friendly, Volunteers — The AARP Tax-Aide compassionate individuals; the ability Program needs volunteers to provide tax to set priorities, such as punctuality, assistance and preparation services dependability and responsibility; the from Feb. 1 to April 15. Volunteers with physical ability to walk, stand and sit good computer skills are needed to for a period of time; and the ability to assist with filing electronic tax returns take the initiative and be flexible, in the Gooding, Jerome, Burley and assuming different roles as needed to Rupert areas. Training will be held from provide help or comfort to patients, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, beginning visitors and staff. Information: Kim, Sept.11 through Nov.13 at the College of 737-2006, or St. Luke’s Volunteer Southern Idaho’s Evergreen Building, Services Office, Fifth Floor, 650 Room C93. Information: Jim Simpson, Addison Ave. W.,Twin Falls. 733-1808 or simpsonjim@cableone. Volunteers — Guardian Home Care net. and Hospice needs volunteers in the Volunteers — The Easter Seals Twin Falls, Jerome, Gooding, Glenns Goodwill GoodGuides program is part of Ferry and Burley areas to assist with Courtesy photo a national mentoring program providing patient care: sit with patients, play Wally Hedrick, right, USDA Rural Development Idaho state director, presents Troy Hurd with an award for being the guidance to boys and girls ages 12 to 17. games and read to patients,or help in the Volunteer opportunities in the Magic office. Information: Nicole, 736-0900. agency’s Idaho site manager of the year for family housing. Valley include mentors, speakers, tutors, Volunteers — Hospice Visions needs Hurd is the site manager and maintenance worker for the Evergreen Village Apartments in Gooding, the location of activity directors and mentor leaders. volunteers to help make a difference in Tuesday’s award ceremony. Forty to 45 people attended the event, officials said, including Evergreen Village tenants, Information: Tristan or LeWaynne,736- the lives of caregivers and those experi- Gooding city and state officials, and local representatives of Idaho’s congressional delegation. 2026 or 2469 Wright Ave., Twin Falls. encing end-of-life issues. Volunteers The housing project, owned by Boise Housing Corp. and managed by Tomlinson and Associates, provides 20 units of Drivers — Twin Falls Senior Citizens provide companionship, bring joy dur- subsidized housing in Gooding. Hurd was honored for accomplishments that include a recent rehabilitation of the Center needs volunteer drivers for the ing difficult times and ease burdens by apartment complex, and creating through new policies and improved playground and picnic areas an atmosphere home-delivered meals program for the writing letters, singing, playing cards homebound. Drivers do not have to be and games, reading, working with junior where many tenants socialize and have become friends. Hurd has been fair, honest and courteous to both tenants seniors to volunteer to drive one or two volunteers or being a friend. and the community, officials said. days a week for an hour to an hour and a Information: Flo, 735-0121. Opposition defiant disorder might be the reason for family unrest DEAR DR. GOTT: My son friendships, easy annoy- ty, such as multiple moves, cally involves several types positive manner; parent has oppositional defiant ance, acting irritably and school changes or the use of of psychotherapy and train- training similar to PCIT; disorder (ODD), and he ASK refusal to comply with adult childcare providers. ing for the child and par- and cognitive problem- seems to scheme to upset DR. GOTT rules or requests. ODD often Diagnosis is not made ents. Medication to treat solving training, which aids the peace in our home. Once accompanies other prob- through blood or other any associated conditions, the child in identifying pat- there is a blowup, he gets a Peter H. Gott lems, such as depression, physical testing. A child such as ADHD, may also be terns that lead to behavioral little half smile on his face. anxiety and attention must meet certain criteria used. Individual and family problems and thus change What is a parent to do to fix stages of a child’s develop- deficit/hyperactivity disor- set by the American therapy can help the child them. this? ment. When these behav- der (ADHD). Psychiatric Association. In manage anger and express I believe the best approach DEAR READER: All chil- iors become persistent, are There is no clear cause, order to have a positive feelings, as well as help the to the situation is for your dren and teens have clearly disruptive to the but it is thought that is it diagnosis, the child must family understand how the entire family to seek out moments when they can be family, home or school, and likely the result of a combi- show a pattern of abnormal child is feeling. It can also some or all of the treatment difficult, moody and/or have lasted at least six nation of inherited and behavior for six or more and provide a safe, neutral options I’ve detailed. In this argumentative. This is per- months, ODD must be con- environmental factors. months (as compared to environment for the family way, everyone can come to fectly normal. However, sidered. Possible risk factors what is typical for the to discuss concerns, and understand what is happen- when tantrums, arguing and Negativity, defiance, hos- include having a parent with child’s peers) and meet at learn how to cope and work ing and how best to handle angry or disruptive behav- tility toward authority fig- a mood or substance-abuse least four of the eight crite- together. Parent-child problems when they arise. iors (especially toward the ures and disobedience are disorder; exposure to vio- ria. The behavior must also interaction therapy (PCIT) parent/guardian and other common with ODD and lence; lack of supervision; cause significant problems teaches parents how to Peter H. Gott is a retired authority figures) become lead to temper tantrums, being abused or neglected; at work, home or school; interact with their children physician and the author of regular occurrences, ODD academic problems, anger, having parents with a must occur on its own in order to bring out their several books, including may be the reason. resentment, or argumenta- severely troubled marriage; rather than as part of best behavior without “Live Longer, Live Better,” Symptoms are hard to tive, spiteful or vindictive family financial problems; another mental disorder; stressing the parent and “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No distinguish from normal behavior with adults and inconsistent or harsh disci- and must not meet the straining the (likely) already Sugar Diet” and “Dr. Gott’s behaviors of strong-willed aggressiveness toward pline; lack of positive diagnostic criteria for con- tenuous relationship. No Flour, No Sugar or emotional people. In fact, peers. There may be delib- parental involvement; par- duct disorder or antisocial Training may include Cookbook,” which are the symptoms of ODD are erate annoyance of others, ents with a history of personality disorder (in social-skills training, which available at most book- the same as behaviors blaming others for mistakes, ADHD, ODD or conduct those over age 18). teaches the child how to stores or online. His website expected during certain difficulty maintaining issues; and family instabili- Treatment of ODD typi- interact with others in a is www.AskDrGottMD. Business 6 Friday, September 3, 2010 WEATHER/WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Lots of sunshine, warm. High 87. Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 84 51 0.00" Tonight: Clear and mild. Low 56. Challis 75 40 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 73 43 0.00" Idaho Falls 74 37 0.00" Tomorrow: A pleasant day. High 89. Jerome 79 45 0.00" Lewiston 82 51 Trace" Lowell 81 53 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" Lots of Clear and mild A good amount Comfortable Cooler, mostly A pleasant Pocatello 75 38 0.00" sunshine, hot of sunshine temperatures sunny day Rexburg 72 42 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon n/a n/a n/a" Stanley 73 28 0.00" Sun Valley 69 38 .00" Yesterday’s High 77° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 92° Low 58° 90° / 55° 74° / 47° 67° / 43° 73° / 49° Yesterday’s Low 44° Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 81° / 48° Avg. Month to Date 0.04" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 97° in 1950 Water Year to Date 8.96" Record Low 32° in 2008 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.72" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 79° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 80% 5 pm Yesterday 30.22 in. Today Sunrise: 7:05 AM Sunset: 8:09 PM Yesterday’s Low 46° Month to Date 0.00" Yesterday’s Low 19% Saturday Sunrise: 7:06 AM Sunset: 8:07 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 80° / 47° Avg. Month to Date 0.04" Today’s Forecast Avg. 41% Sunday Sunrise: 7:07 AM Sunset: 8:05 PM Very comfortable temperatures are expected Record High 94° in 1987 Water Year to Date 8.43" Monday Sunrise: 7:08 AM Sunset: 8:03 PM this afternoon, reaching the mid to upper 70s. Record Low 32° in 2008 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.48"A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:08 AM Sunset: 8:02 PM Sunny skies last through through tomorrow. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 80'sTonight’s Lows 40's to 50's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 86 / 54 BOISE Today Moonrise: 1:12 AM Moonset: 4:58 PM 8 11 3 5 7 10 Hot temperatures this afternoon under Saturday New First Full Last Moonrise: 2:21 AM Moonset: 5:42 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming lots of sunshine. Dry conditions and Sep. 8 Sep. 15 Sep. 23 Oct. 1 Sunday Moonrise: 3:36 AM Moonset: 6:19 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com higher pressure will last through Saturday. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 94 / 63 Today Highs/Lows 80's to 90's / 50's 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 91 56 su 87 50 pc 70 50 pc Atlanta 92 64 th 83 60 su Orlando 93 75 pc 94 76 th Acapulco 86 75 th 85 74 sh Moscow 60 44 sh 58 40 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 81 51 pc 76 45 pc 63 45 sh Atlantic City 80 68 sh 77 63 su Philadelphia 84 63 sh 78 59 pc Athens 80 71 pc 82 72 pc Nairobi 72 57 sh 71 51 sh High pressure will keep Burley 87 56 su 89 55 pc 74 55 pc Baltimore 89 64 pc 78 57 pc Phoenix 108 82 su 107 83 su Auckland 54 47 sh 57 53 sh Oslo 58 39 sh 59 37 pc 85 / 53 sunshine in the forecast for Challis 87 50 pc 84 46 pc 68 46 th Billings 81 52 pc 87 55 pc Portland, ME 79 65 th 75 55 sh Bangkok 86 78 sh 88 78 th Paris 73 50 pc 73 52 pc Coeur d’ Alene 86 54 pc 77 45 pc 61 45 sh Birmingham 94 60 th 85 58 su Raleigh 99 66 pc 85 57 su Beijing 88 60 pc 89 62 pc Prague 64 45 sh 61 39 sh today and through the Elko, NV 93 43 su 91 43 su 82 43 pc Boston 81 70 th 79 62 pc Rapid City 76 47 su 81 54 su Berlin 64 44 sh 62 43 sh Rio de Jane 87 64 pc 88 63 pc weekend. Temperatures Eugene, OR 88 53 pc 79 50 pc 73 50 pc Charleston, SC 94 76 su 88 73 pc Reno 94 53 su 89 50 su Buenos Aires 53 40 sh 60 46 pc Rome 83 66 pc 81 66 pc McCall slowly warm into the 80s Gooding 87 55 su 85 50 pc 70 50 pc Charleston, WV 86 59 th 76 50 pc Sacramento 100 59 su 97 59 su Cairo 95 65 pc 97 64 pc Santiago 58 32 pc 65 39 pc Grace 83 52 su 86 50 pc 75 50 pc Chicago 71 54 sh 69 56 pc St. Louis 77 54 su 76 59 su Dhahran 103 93 th 104 90 th Seoul 83 70 th 82 69 th Salmon and 90s. 81 / 47 Hagerman 93 54 su 92 52 pc 75 52 pc Cleveland 80 57 th 68 54 sh St.Paul 65 47 sh 67 53 pc Geneva 68 38 sh 68 40 sh Sydney 64 50 sh 67 45 pc 85 / 43 Hailey 83 50 pc 81 44 pc 66 44 th Denver 83 53 pc 90 60 pc Salt Lake City 88 64 su 93 63 su Hong Kong 82 81 sh 85 82 sh Tel Aviv 83 79 pc 83 81 pc Idaho Falls 82 50 su 86 49 pc 74 49 pc Des Moines 71 48 su 74 56 pc San Diego 79 65 su 79 63 su Jerusalem 96 69 pc 99 69 pc Tokyo 99 78 pc 95 76 th Kalispell, MT 81 43 pc 72 44 sh 62 44 sh Detroit 78 56 sh 64 53 sh San Francisco 74 56 pc 68 55 pc Johannesburg 78 43 pc 79 46 pc Vienna 70 49 sh 64 48 sh Jerome 89 57 su 87 53 pc 72 53 pc El Paso 87 63 th 89 63 pc Seattle 84 54 pc 75 53 sh Kuwait City 116 91 pc 115 87 pc Warsaw 61 41 sh 65 47 sh Lewiston 94 63 pc 86 54 pc 70 54 sh Fairbanks 57 41 r6041pcTucson 103 76 th 100 75 th London 70 50 sh 68 54 pc Winnipeg 62 40 sh 64 43 pc Caldwell Malad City 84 53 su 88 51 pc 78 51 pc Fargo 65 41 pc 68 49 pc Washington, DC 92 66 pc 80 58 pc Mexico City 70 48 sh 70 49 sh Zurich 64 32 pc 62 31 sh 93 / 57 Idaho Falls Malta 85 58 su 87 54 pc 71 54 pc Honolulu 87 74 sh 87 73 sh McCall 81 47 pc 76 42 pc 58 42 sh Houston 93 72 th 93 71 th Boise Sun Valley 82 / 50 Missoula, MT 87 53 pc 78 47 sh 64 47 th Indianapolis 76 52 th 73 51 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 91 / 56 76 / 45 Pocatello 85 58 su 89 56 pc 74 56 pc Jacksonville 95 75 pc 94 74 pc 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 84 54 pc 75 53 sh 72 53 pc Kansas City 76 53 su 78 60 su Pocatello Rupert 89 55 su 90 55 pc 76 55 pc Las Vegas 104 76 su 105 77 su Rupert 85 / 58 Rexburg 80 49 su 83 48 pc 73 48 pc Little Rock 86 56 th 85 58 su Mountain Home 89 / 55 92 / 56 Richland, WA 89 60 pc 85 51 pc 74 51 sh Los Angeles 90 67 su 90 63 su Rogerson 81 47 su 79 46 su 69 46 pc Memphis 86 60 th 83 60 su Sunny L Burley Salmon 85 43 pc 79 44 sh 64 44 th Miami 90 80 th 89 80 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 88 64 su 93 63 su 86 63 su Milwaukee 68 54 sh 67 53 pc 87 / 56 L Fronts 92 / 58 Spokane, WA 87 52 pc 79 51 pc 65 51 sh Nashville 85 56 th 80 53 su H Rain L Stanley 79 41 pc 74 41 th 56 41 th New Orleans 93 73 su 90 74 su Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 84 at Boise Low: 28 at Stanley Sun Valley 76 45 pc 73 41 pc 59 41 th New York 80 68 th 80 61 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 55 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 69 30 pc 67 35 pc 62 35 th 82 su 86 60 su Omaha 74 48 pc 77 58 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing H Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South Hot Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary Central T-storms GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 76 43 pc 68 40 sh Saskatoon 76 52 pc 78 51 pc Cranbrook 71 37 pc 66 31 sh Toronto 74 51 shIdaho 63 48 sh Valid to 6 p.m. today All my life people tell what to say Edmonton 76 47 pc 70 43 sh Vancouver 68 48 pc 58 43 sh Occluded Kelowna 74 37 pc 62 33 sh Victoria 68 55Interagency pc 61 50 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: This is my life live it my own Lethbridge 82 54 pc 81 44 pc Winnipeg 62 40 sh 64 43 pc High: 115 at Death Valley, Calif. Regina 71 52 pc 75 51 pc Dispatch Low: 20 at Pleasant Valley, Mont. way 886-2373 Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation SOIA, 1987 Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Mozambique riots spotlight world food price spike By Donna Bryson gougers, while in Serbia, a the 2008 food crisis, which account health and educa- a popular tourist destina- Associated Press writer 4KUKPIRTKEGU 30 percent hike in the price was blamed on high oil tion levels as well as income. tion, particularly for visitors International food prices rose of cooking oil reported for prices and growing demand Per capita income in the from South Africa. JOHANNESBURG — A 5 percent in August, reaching next week has led to warn- for biofuels that pushed southeastern African The trouble this week their highest level in two years, few pennies’ increase in the according to the U.N. Food and ings of demonstrations by world food stocks to their country is just $802, com- started Wednesday in the price of a loaf of bread can Agriculture Organization. trade unions. lowest levels since 1982, pared to $9,757 in South capital, Maputo. Protesters, mean the difference between FAO Food Price Index In downtown Dakar, according to Maximo Africa, where many most of them young men, getting by and going hungry 225 Senegal, 29-year-old secu- Torero, an expert on markets Mozambicans have fled in started marching peacefully — and erupting in anger — in rity guard Djiba Sidime and trade with the search of work. but then began throwing 200 the world’s poorest coun- August recalled going to the market International Food Policy Still, the country has stones, burning tires and 175.9 tries. 175 to buy a bag of rice and find- Research Institute. recovered from a devastating looting shops. A spike in food prices has ing it had spiked from The United States,Canada civil war that broke out after Police opened fire, and triggered deadly riots in 150 around $30 to $38. and other countries have had independence from Portugal tourists and business people Mozambique this week, and The increase is no small good harvests and supplies in 1975 and lasted for 17 were trapped in their hotels experts worry other coun- 125 matter in a country where are sufficient, Torero said, years. From 1994 to 2006, it or at the airport as mobs cut tries that saw such unrest most people get by on adding that what must be saw annual GDP growth of off the airport road. At least 100 during the last global food 2007 2008 2009 2010 around $4 a day. To make up avoided are panicky policy about 8 percent. Mozam- seven people were killed and crisis in 2008 could be hit the difference, Sidime said decisions, like banning bique is relatively stable and scores injured. again. Over the last two SOURCE: FAO AP he won’t be able to buy new exports. months alone, food prices prices left at least one person clothes to mark the end of In Mozambique’s case, he worldwide have risen 5 per- dead. The crisis could Ramadan later this month. said, higher prices set by the ESPRIT CONSTRUCTION cent. impact upcoming parlia- “Of course, I’m frustrat- government were based on www.buildingbyesprit.com “I think everyone is won- mentary elections because ed,’’he said. monetary exchange issues, dering if we are going to have the regime’s increasingly International food prices not concerns about world a repeat of 2008 when ... tenuous legitimacy rests on have risen to their highest supplies. 2-CAR there were food riots around its ability to provide the levels in two years, the U.N. Mozambicans saw the $ the world,’’ said Johanna masses with cheap bread. Food and Agriculture price of a loaf of bread rise 11,900 Nesseth Tuttle, director of — In Pakistan, the prices Organization said Wed- 25 percent in the past year — the Global Food Security of many food items have nesday, reporting a 5 percent from about four to five U.S. SinceS 1987 Subject to local building codes Project at the Center for risen by 15 percent or more increase between July and cents, and fuel and water License #RCE-25045 Strategic and International following devastating floods August alone. The Rome- costs also have risen. CALL NOW: 775-253-4425 Studies in Washington. that destroyed a fifth of the based agency also forecast The increases have had a COMPLETELY BUILT ON YOUR LEVEL LOT INCLUDING CONCRETE AND LABOR Countries from Asia, to country’s crops and agricul- this year’s wheat crop at 648 dramatic impact in a nation the Middle East to Europe tural infrastructure. Flood- million tons, down 5 percent where more than half the are feeling the strain. ing has also hit distribution from 2009, reflecting a cut population lives in poverty. — In Egypt, where half the networks, leading to short- in drought-hit Russia’s har- Mozambique ranks 175th of GEMGEM STATESTATE ROOFINGROOFING population depends on sub- ages. vest. 179 countries on the U.N. Lic# RCE549 sidized bread, recent — In China, officials are However, there are few Human Development Index, Since 1985 protests over rising food threatening to punish price parallels between today and a measure that takes into PROTECTING THE EXTERIOR OF HOMES FOR OVER 25 YEARS All Types of Roof Systems Windows Hawking says God not needed for creation Siding Insulation By Jennifer Quinn answer it in this conditions ... far less explain things without the Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts Associated Press writer book,’’ he wrote. remarkable and far need for a “benevolent cre- PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL “Unlike the answer less compelling as ator who made the Universe LONDON — Did creation given in ‘The evidence that the for our benefit.’’ need a creator? Hitchhiker’s Guide Earth was carefully “Because there is a law 736-9437 British physicist and to the Galaxy,’ ours designed just to such as gravity, the Universe FREE ESTIMATES mathematician Stephen won’t be simply please us human can and will create itself Hawking says no, arguing in ‘42.’’’ beings.’’ from nothing,’’ the excerpt his new book that there The number 42 is Hawking In his best-selling says.“Spontaneous creation need not be a God behind the deliberately 1988 book “A Brief is the reason there is some- the creation of the universe. absurd answer to the History of Time,’’ Hawking thing rather than nothing, The concept is explored in “Ultimate Question’’ cho- appeared to accept the pos- why the Universe exists, “The Grand Design,’’ sen by sci-fi author Douglas sibility of a creator, saying why we exist. It is not nec- September & , excerpts of which were Adams. the discovery of a complete essary to invoke God to ... printed in the British news- Hawking, who is theory would “be the ulti- set the Universe going.’’ paper The Times on renowned for his work on mate triumph of human Hawking retired last year Screening Clinic Thursday.The book,written black holes, said the 1992 reason — for then we should as the Lucasian Chair of with fellow physicist discovery of another planet know the mind of God.’’ Mathematics at Cambridge Leonard Mlodinow, is orbiting a star other than the But “The Grand Design’’ University after 30 years in scheduled to be published sun makes “the coinci- seems to step away from the position. The position A free screening will be held at Harrison by Bantam Press on dences of our planetary that, saying physics can was once held by Newton. Pre-School, 600 Harrison, Twin Falls, Tuesday, Thursday. September 14 & Wednesday, September 15 - “The Grand Design,’’ which the publishers call BUSINESS NEWS alerts 8:30am to 4:00pm, for children ages 3 to 5 years. Hawking’s first major work LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU h is screening will detect and provide early in nearly a decade, chal- intervention for delays or problems in: lenges Isaac Newton’s theo- ry God must have been Speech and Language involved in creation because our solar system couldn’t Motor Skills have come out of chaos sim- Pre-academic Skills ply through nature. Hearing But Hawking says it isn’t that simple. To understand Call - on or before the universe, it’s necessary Monday September th to know both how and why never let ‘em see you sweat! it behaves the way it does, to schedule an appointment calling the pursuit “the for your child. Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything.’’ “We shall attempt to Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com Sponsored by the Twin Falls School District Support Services Exhibits premier during Ketchum Gallery Walk ADULT HUMOR, MUSIC Comedian brings show to CSI E >>> Entertainment 5 >> Entertainment 8 Arts classes, Entertainment 3 / Water-themed exhibit, Entertainment 4 / Events calendar, Entertainment 6-8 Entertainment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] PERRINE BRIDGE FESTIVAL ADDS APPEAL FOR ALL
Times-News file photo BASE jumper Marshal Miller does a backflip off the Perrine Bridge during the 2009 Perrine Bridge Festival in Twin Falls. The festival — with a bigger variety of activities than ever — returns for its fifth year next weekend. Family activities expand to include evening concert, kayak races, raffle By Ariel Hansen busy next weekend, and local celebrity “We’re expecting a lot of participa- Times-News writer jumper Miles Daisher plans to please tion in that, because a lot of people are fans of the parachute. coming from Boise for it,”said festival In its fifth year, the Perrine Bridge Above the bridge, skydivers will help coordinator Sandy March. Festival continues to grow, adding launch the opening ceremonies on Also new this year is an evening con- events to excite all ages. Sept. 11, and beneath, on the river, cert dubbed “Dancing on the Edge,” The highlight,as in past years,will be kayakers and canoeists will sprint a featuring Boise-based High Street the edgy sports — more than 50 BASE 7-mile course in the festival’s first jumpers will keep the Perrine Bridge Paddle Pull on Sept. 10. See FESTIVAL, Entertainment 2 WHEN IS YOUR FAVORITE EVENT? THURSDAY 5-8 p.m. — Paddle Pull sprint kayak from committee members Susan blocked off to large groups. Sept. 11 attacks. 6:30-8:30 p.m. — Juried Art Auction & and canoe races at Centennial Park. Baisch (731-4592) or Jan Yingst (734- Organizers ask attendees to park in 10:15 a.m. — BASE jumping, sky div- Silent Auction at Premier Insurance, Register at the event or until Thursday 7333), or stop by the Twin Falls Area the lot between Johnny Carino’s and ing. 157 River Vista Place. online at spondoro.com; $25 entry Chamber of Commerce on Blue Zions Bank, and not near Magic Valley 11:15 a.m. — Kids’ Fun Run. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be fee includes T-shirt. Race is seven Lakes Boulevard, Clos Office Supply Mall. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Carnival open; six served, and donated items and art will miles, and participants must have a on Main Avenue South, Farmers During the carnival, vendor food will be game tickets are $5. Face painting, be available for auction. Information: seaworthy kayak or canoe and life Insurance on Second Avenue North, available, including pulled pork barbe- clowns, Smokey Bear, a climbing wall, Patti Hansen, 733-4922. preservers for all participants. Allstate Insurance on Eastland Drive, cue sandwiches, hot dogs and ham- a fire engine, spin art from Hands On, Information: Jon Gardunia, 734-7333 or the cashier’s office at St. Luke’s burgers, shaved ice and ice cream. construction activities from Home SEPT. 10 or 351-9955. Magic Valley Medical Center. 8:30 a.m. — 5K and 10K runs, 10K Depot and a helicopter for St. Luke’s. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Luncheon at Until 5 p.m. — Buy raffle tickets at a 6 p.m. — Raffle drawing will be held. walk. 1-6 p.m. — Entertainment on stage, Outback Steakhouse with BASE booth at the carnival. Grand prize: Entrants need not be present to win. Register online: including cloggers, cheerleaders, jumpers. Tickets to Lagoon in Salt Lake City, a perrinebridgefestival.com/index.php? gymnastics and music. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased two-night stay at the Red Lion in Salt SEPT. 11 PriKey31 7-10 p.m. — “Dancing on the Edge” from committee members or at the Lake City, and $1,000 cash. Tickets Festival at Canyon Rim: All events will 10 a.m. — Opening ceremonies, includ- concert, featuring Boise band High Twin Falls Area Chamber of are $10 each, two for $15, or four for be held this year in the vacant lot ing a barbershop quartet singing the Street Combo’s blend of swing, R&B, Commerce on Blue Lakes Boulevard, $20. behind Outback Steakhouse, as con- national anthem and a commemora- blues, Motown and rock ‘n’ roll. Beer or at the door. To buy tickets in advance, purchase struction has the visitors center tion of the ninth anniversary of the garden requires ID and $2 wristband. Labor Day in the In the big wagons’ wake you’ll find antiques, Wood River Valley live music, duck racing By Karen Bossick requests from Disney, they’re really just a lead headline Sunday’s concerts Times-News correspondent Anheuser-Busch, Knotts wagon and a water wagon. in the Bellevue City Park fol- Berry Farm and even Six Ours stretch 200 feet long lowing the parade. And KETCHUM — Most peo- Flags over Georgia, opting to with the wagons and 20 Sound County will end the ple just get cake and ice give them to the city of mules out in front.” weekend on Monday with cream for their birthday. Ketchum instead. But with The Ketchum parade old- and new-style country Kate Lewis got a parade one condition: that the city starts at 1 p.m. Saturday. with an edgy alternative rock featuring Ketchum’s behe- parade them through the And the city of Bellevue will punch that has earned it moth ore wagons for hers. streets of Ketchum every follow it up with its own spots opening for such The townspeople of year to commemorate the parade at 1 p.m. Sunday. crooners as CMA winner Ketchum trotted out the tall, area’s mining heritage. Stefany Mahoney said Rodney Atkins. skinny historical wagons to “It still gives me goose Bellevue hopes to have 75 More than 20,000 rubber celebrate the 84th birthday bumps to see these wagons parade entries this year, ducks are expected to take a of the widow of freight line roll through town over Labor including a bunch of antique swim in the Big Wood River founder Horace Lewis in Day Weekend — especially tractors,up from 50 last year. on Sunday during the 1958. And when the specta- since we’ve gone back to And that’s just one piece of Wagon Days Duck Race, said cle gave Ketchum’s economy using the mules and the Bellevue Labor Day Josh Fields, Ketchum/Sun a shot in the arm following KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News jerkline,”said Ivan Swaner, a Weekend celebration. Valley Rotary Club presi- the closure of the nearby The Big Hitch ore wagons feature wheels that are 7 feet tall. Watch for Hailey native who has been Bellevue’s Brickhouse Bar dent. Triumph Mine, they decided them in Saturday’s parade in Ketchum. part of Wagon Days since the and Grill, 202 S. Main St., is The duck race will get to do it again. first one in 1958. hosting a street dance fea- under way at 1 p.m. with Today that parade has ing demonstrations. draws up to 17,000 people to “It’s a step back in time, turing the rock ’n’ roll band music and kids activities in grown into the biggest The parade, which organ- see the ore wagons. really,” said Ketchum cow- Hoodwink from 8 to 11 p.m. Ketchum’s Rotary Park. At Labor Day celebration for izers say is the biggest non- Palmer Lewis, whose boy Ron Brans, who rides Saturday. 3 p.m. the ducks will be hundreds of miles around motorized parade in the uncle ran the ore wagons up alongside the wagon. “Our Dallas Alice, a rootsy with a plethora of concerts, Pacific Northwest and one of and down Trail Creek wagons are phenomenal. folk/country/rock band See WAGONS, antique fairs and horse rid- the biggest in the nation, Summit, eschewed purchase Even the Borax wagons — from Louisville, Ky., will Entertainment 2 Entertainment 2 Friday, September 3, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
“What the foundation is saved $20,000, so what most excited about is, while we’re getting (in proceeds) Festival the Perrine Bridge Festival we’re going to keep,”March Continued from Entertainment 1 started as a one-day event, said. Combo, which plays a vari- it’s sprawling now over Although many cash ety of dance-friendly gen- several days, and it’s high- donors of past years have res, and a beer garden. This lighting family fun,” said been unable to do the same extends the weekend event Rebecca Southwick, events this year, March said, many from its signature family- coordinator for the founda- have offered gift certifi- friendly daytime atmos- tion. “It’s a fun, daredevil cates instead, or helped the phere to a more adult event, but it really goes to organizing committee find Saturday-night vibe. children with special replacement funds. “That’s going to bring in needs.” “We’re lucky, the Magic a different crowd, and we Events organizing com- Valley is very giving. When hope a very giving crowd,” pany Grand Event, co- they get behind something March said. owned by March and Pam like this, they’re going to Over the past five years, Wright, is coordinating the try to give any way they the festival has expanded festival for the first time can,”she said. “There are a from one day to three, pro- this year, and the two have lot of people who have been Courtesy SANDY MARCH viding more opportunity tried to minimize the festi- able to fill those holes, fill Kids launch themselves into the fun run at the 2009 Perrine Bridge Festival. The festival raises thousands for residents and visitors to val’s overhead so more pro- those gaps for us.” of dollars a year to help children with disabilities, and this year it has expanded to include events to appeal find an activity they like, ceeds go to the Special While much of the event to all ages. and more opportunity to Needs Fund. is made possible through donate to the St. Luke’s So they have asked for sponsorships, donations at “All the entertainment is the day,” March said. Magic Valley Health more in-kind donations and fees for the festival’s free, though we’re doing “People are looking for Ariel Hansen may be Foundation’s restricted than in past years. events add up to help the fundraisers so we hope things to do, and this is a reached at 788-3475 or Special Needs Fund. “Because of that, we have special-needs kids. people will give throughout great event.” [email protected]. Whom does this festival help? WEATHER / Families grateful for foundation grants for special-needs kids 24 7 After the Perrine Bridge Festival’s expenses Among the recent recipients is Alice Atwood help him be aware of space, and it’s really are paid, the money raised all goes into a of Twin Falls and her 5-year-old son, been incredible.” restricted fund of the St. Luke’s Magic Qiansunya, whom she adopted from For Sariah Pearson of Hagerman, a $500 Valley Health Foundation to help children Mongolia a few years ago. In addition to a grant has helped her keep her 14-year-old with special needs. cleft palate and other surgically correctable son, Torsten, in speech therapy for his Up to $500 is granted to a family to help fill disabilities, Qiansunya has sensory difficul- severe stuttering. Before receiving the the gaps between insurance coverage and ties. Tags in the collar of his shirt, for exam- grant, the family spent its tax refund on his out-of-pocket costs. ple, make him scream in pain, and he fails therapy, but that was only enough for inter- “Let’s say a child needs a new wheelchair. to accurately judge his position in space, mittent treatment. Most of these families are pretty strapped sometimes getting too close or too far “His therapist said he really needed to have for cash, maybe they need 500 extra dol- away for tasks he needs to accomplish. continuous sessions, and she pointed us in lars that’s not covered,”said Perrine Bridge “I asked for help and it was available,” the direction of this foundation. It really Festival coordinator Sandy March. The Atwood said, grateful she didn’t have to helped us supplement what we were put- funds can also go toward expenses like take additional time away from her son ting out of pocket toward speech therapy,” speech or occupational therapy, equipment beyond her two full-time jobs to pay for Pearson said.“They were very easy to work or other uncovered costs. sensory treatment. With the $500 grant with; I was happy to find out it wasn’t going “When one of your kids has special needs, from the foundation, Qian is attending to be tons of hoops to jump through.” that’s a huge amount of money,”said occupational therapy that would otherwise Leaving a recent session with the speech Rebecca Southwick, events coordinator for not have been covered by insurance. therapist, Pearson said the professional is St. Luke’s Magic Valley Health Foundation. “It was one added thing I could not take on, pleased with the progress Torsten is mak- “You would be amazed at how many grate- but it is time sensitive, so it was real impor- ing, and credits the foundation with helping ful phone calls I get from people who get tant that he get it,”Atwood said.“They’re her afford his treatment. that grant.” doing some sensory programs with him to — Ariel Hansen
ski pass, a night for two at wheels and a roll bar. ified targets fastest. Redfish Lake Lodge and a This year visitors are Two tandem paragliding Wagons barbecue for 20 people if advised to look to the teams are expected to per- Continued from Entertainment 1 their duck is among those skies, as well as the streets, form a BASE jump into dumped off the Warm crossing the finish line first. as the U.S. Paragliding Ketchum before the Big Springs Bridge into the And the annual Silver Car Nationals and Pre- Hitch parade on Saturday. river. Those who have Auction will have an array Paragliding World Cup is It’ll add a new twist to a adopted ducks for $5 each of treasures, including a taking place on Baldy. Up turn-of-the-century will be eligible for such 1988 Rolls Royce, a 1932 to a hundred paragliders theme. prizes as a million dollars, a Ford Hi-Boy replica with a will take off the top of Bald trip for two to Seattle, get- wooden steering wheel and Mountain sometime after Karen Bossick may be away packages at Sun Valley a Volkswagen Thing that’s 10:30 each morning, vying reached at kbossick@cox- Resort, a Sun Valley 20/20 bubblegum pink with plum to see who can reach spec- internet.com or 578-2111. WAGON DAYS IN THE WOOD RIVER VALLEY Here’s what’s on tap for the Labor 8-11 p.m.: Hoodwink plays rock for MONDAY Monday’s musical lineup includes Day weekend. All events are free, Bellevue street dance outside 9 a.m.: 5K Cox Fun Run/Walk to Carter Freeman, a Boisean who with the exception of the flapjack Brickhouse Bar and Grill. benefit the all-volunteer Bellevue gained an early appreciation for breakfast and the Sun Valley Ice Dusk: Olympic silver medalist Fire Department, beginning and acoustic blues, folk, bluegrass Show. Sasha Cohen will perform at Sun ending at Bellevue Memorial and jazz in his native South. Also, Valley’s outdoor ice rink in a show Park. Registration: $10; children the Mighty Shims, a band made TODAY that features a giant rolling 10 and younger, free. Register via up of Wood River Valley residents 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Ketchum Art and guinea pig wheel and skaters e-mail at Jim Paisley, Chip Booth and Antique Show, nexStage Theatre, twirling other skaters around with [email protected] or Fletcher Brock, which plays 120 S. Main St. their heads just inches above the at Guffy’s and Giddy-Up Coffee in Americana from swamp music to 9 a.m.-6 p.m.: Hailey’s Antique ice. Tickets start at $32. There is Bellevue. Entrants will receive a indie garage music. The after- Market, Roberta McKercher Park also a dinner-show combo. Call gift bag provided by Cox and be noon lineup will also feature local and Hailey National Armory, 622-2135 or go to seats.sunval- entered into a drawing to win a band Cow Says Mooo made up of Highway 75 at south end of town. ley.com prize that includes an iPod shuf- Danae Commons, Henno Heitur 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Hailey Main Street fle, Visa gift card and other gifts. and Taylor Paslay, who play a Antique and Art Show, 730 N. SUNDAY 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Ketchum Art and blend of cover tunes and original Main St. 8 a.m.-noon: Papoose Club Antique Show continues. songs fusing folk, blues, pop and 10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Wagon Days Flapjack Breakfast with live musi- 11a.m.-6 p.m.: Bellevue Labor Day classic rock. Antique Show, Ketchum’s Forest cal performances to benefit Celebration continues in Bellevue X Latino will provide a Spanish-fla- Service Park, First and youth-oriented charities. with live music, food and arts and vored twist, and Sound County Washington streets. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Silver Car Auction crafts vendors in Bellevue City will end the day with old- and 10:30 a.m.: U.S. Paragliding continues. Park. new-style country. Nationals and Pre-Paragliding 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Ketchum Art and World Cup takes place on Baldy Antique Show continues. with lift-off after 10:30 a.m. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Hailey’s Antique 5-8 p.m.: Gallery Walk at various Market continues. art galleries in Ketchum. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Hailey’s Main Street 5:30-7 p.m.: Grand marshal recep- Antiques and Art Show continues. tion honoring former Idaho State 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wagon Days Sen. Clint Stennett at Memory antique show continues. Park, Main and Fifth streets, 10:30 a.m.: U.S. Paragliding Ketchum. Nationals and Pre-Paragliding 7 p.m.: Blackjack Ketchum Shoot- World Cup on Baldy. Out Gang, Main Street in Ketchum 12:30 p.m.: Shootout in front of in front of the Casino. Bellevue’s Silver Dollar Saloon on Main Street. SATURDAY 1 p.m.: Bellevue Labor Day Parade 8 a.m.-noon: Papoose Club followed by music, food, antiques Flapjack Breakfast. Adults, $8; and crafts at Bellevue City Park. seniors 65 and older, $7; youth Sunday’s bands include Up a 13-18, $7; kids 4-12, $5; and chil- Creek, a Bellevue-based, shed- dren 3 and younger, free. Giacobbi bred group of fellows playing Square, Fourth and Washington southern Idaho folk ’n’ roll. Also, streets. Joshua Tree, a Boise quartet that 8 a.m.-7 p.m.: Silver Car Auction in performs the country/folk/blue- the field east of Sun Valley Lodge. grass music and harmonies of 9 a.m.-5 p.m.: Ketchum Art and Emmylou Harris and the late Antique show continues. Gram Parsons, and headliner 9 a.m.-6 p.m.: Hailey’s Antique Dallas Alice, a rootsy folk/coun- Market continues. try/rock band from Louisville, Ky. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Hailey Main Street 1 p.m.: Great Wagon Days Duck Antique and Art Show continues. Race at Ketchum’s Rotary Park on 10 a.m.-6 p.m.: Wagon Days Warm Springs and Saddle roads. Antique Show continues. Includes a bouncy house for chil- 10:30 a.m.: U.S. Paragliding dren, music and food. Ducks good Nationals and Pre-Paragliding for prizes can be adopted for $5 World Cup on Baldy. per duck, six for $25 or 13 for $50 10:30 a.m.: Eh-Capa Bareback at Atkinsons’ Market in Ketchum Riders from Boise demonstrate and Hailey, the Wood River YMCA, the horse riding and jumping Towne and Parke Jewelers in Sun techniques of Native Americans in Valley and the Visitors Center Festival Meadows, north of Our next to Giaccobi Square in Lady of the Snows Catholic Ketchum. Church on Sun Valley Road. 8 p.m.: International superstar 12:15 p.m.: Blackjack Ketchum pianist Misha Dichter will perform Shoot-Out Gang on Main Street. a solo concert at the Sun Valley 1 p.m.: Big Hitch Parade, the Pavilion as a benefit for the new largest non-motorized parade in Sun Valley Artists Series, which the Northwest and one of the brings classical concerts to Sun largest in the country. Valley during winter. Tickets start 4 p.m.: Tour of the historical Lewis at $47,at 622-2135, 1-888-622- ore wagons outside the Ore 2108 or www.seats.sunvalley.com. Wagon Museum across from Hotel/concert packages available Ketchum City Hall. at 1-800-786-8259. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 3, 2010 Entertainment 3 Explore your Ethereal beauty with local roots Twin Falls creativity native wins in these cinematography award for Twin Falls short film By Melissa Davlin classes Times-News writer
Times-News Cinematographers’ names don’t show up in The College of Southern lights or on marquees, but Idaho’s Community Educa- their artful camera angles tion Center is offering non- can elevate a film from ordi- credit arts courses: nary to pure art. “Pottery,” taught by And one Twin Falls native Alta Harris, 6:30-8 p.m. is getting recognized for his Tuesdays (Sept. 7 to Oct. 19) work behind the camera. or Thursdays (Sept. 9 to Oct. Rodney Lamborn, now of 21), in CSI Art 113. For all skill New York City, is one levels. Students will explore of eight honorees to Photo courtesy Rodney Lamborn a range of ceramic building receive the Emerging An image from the short film ‘Meridian,’for which Twin Falls native Rodney Lamborn won an Emerging Cinematographers Award. Lamborn, and glazing techniques while Cinematographers Award along with seven other honorees, will receive the award at a ceremony Sept. 26 in Los Angeles. developing their own style this year from the using clay as a medium. Cost International Cinematog- Entrants are judged on Congo, Chechnya and Lamborn didn’t know if it’s a big deal or not.” is $130 plus a $20 materials raphers Guild. cinematography and how Afghanistan for documen- much about the Emerging Regardless, he’ll attend fee. The guild is composed of the camera work helps con- taries. Cinematographers Award the ceremony in Los “Stained Glass for camera crews, still photog- vey the story, Morpurgo His “Meridian” is a sur- when the guild called to tell Angeles, where his film will Beginners,” taught by Linda raphers, cinematographers said. real short film that com- him he had won. show with the seven others Gray, 7-10 p.m. Mondays and publicists, said the Lamborn grew up in Twin bines real-time images of a “I’ve done stuff that’s won receiving the award. (Sept. 13 to Nov. 8) in CSI guild’s Leonard Morpurgo. Falls and graduated from woman with time-elapsed awards but I honestly don’t Shields 214. Students will The award is open to mem- Twin Falls High School in footage that Lamborn shot even know how serious of an Melissa Davlin may be learn skills including copper bers who are not directors of 1988. After graduating from in Mexico. The latter footage award this is,” he said. “I reached at 735-3234 or foil technique, pattern photography. Brigham Young University, includes a sunset, quivering don’t know like how big, like, [email protected]. preparation, glass cutting Former winners of the he went on to shoot com- trees and stars moving and fitting, soldering and award have gone on to work mercials and documen- across the screen and lends finishing techniques includ- as directors of photography taries. Lamborn has done an ethereal quality to the Stones among the blooms ing patina, and hanging on “CSI: Miami,” “24,” work with Victoria’s 2 1/2-minute film. The film Where to find rocks for landscaping, while creating a 20- to 25- “Pirates of the Caribbean: Secret, Subway, National — shot with Brian Bowman, piece window. Cost is $125 Dead Man’s Chest,” “Van Geographic, MTV, Nike, a co-director and editor — is and how to use them effectively. plus a $10 shop fee, and a Helsing,” “X-Files” and Adidas and more, and has the shortest in the group of T UESDAY IN H OME & GARDEN supply fee based on cost of “Heloise.” traveled to Liberia, East honorees. the student’s project. “Fused Glass for Beginners,” taught by Robin Dober, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 13 at Hands On in downtown Twin Falls. Students will learn the history and basic techniques of working with hot glass, including types of glass, how to score and break glass, volume control and slumping. Cost is $25 plus a $45 supply fee. Register: 732-6442 or communityed.csi.edu. Become an amateur SOLITARY MAN jewelry artist A TRIBUTE TO NEIL DIAMOND Times-News FRIFRI & SAT,SATO OCTOBERCTOBER 1155 16 8P In the College of Southern FRI & SAT, SEPTEMBER 24 25 8P TICKETS START AT16 $158P Idaho North Side Center TICKETS START AT $15 course “Silver Clay Jewelry and Beading,”you can make a multi-dangle necklace or bracelet while you learn about silver clay, basic bead stringing techniques and how to crimp using crimping pliers. The course meets 6- 9 p.m. Sept. 22 at the CSI North Side Center, 202 14th Ave. E. in Gooding. Robin Dober,owner of Hands On in Twin Falls, instructs. Cost is $25, plus a $40 materials fee. Register: 934- 8678. ROB CAUDILL Make Magicvalley.com A TRIBUTE TO ROD STEWART entertainment alerts A NIGHT OF COMEDY come to your inbox FRI & SAT, NOVEMBER 12 13 8P WITH BOB ZANY & TIM CAVANAGH TICKETS START AT $10 FRIFRI&S & SAT,AT NNOVEMBEROVEMBE 26 27 8P FRI & SAT, NOVEMBER 5 6 8P TICKETS STARTR 2AT6 $1527 8P TICKETS START AT $10
Ever intended to go to a show, then somehow let the date slip by? It never has to happen again. There’s an easy way to make sure you don’t miss out on the region’s best arts and entertainment: Just make the news come to you. The Times-News’ entertainment alerts can be Gala Showroom tickets include two free drinks. sent to your inbox, smart- phone or other mobile device. We’ll make sure you have the info when you need it to catch that great concert or promising play. Signing up is fast and free. Click the “E-mail Alerts” link near the top of the Magicvalley.com home page and simply enter an e-mail address to sub- scribe to the Times-News’ entertainment alerts — or Cactuspetes.com 775.755.2321 to breaking news, business or sports alerts. Tickets are available by calling 800-821-1103 or at the hotel front desk. Must be at least 18 or accompanied by an adult. All show times are Mountain Standard Time (MST). Terms subject to change. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. © 2010 Cactus Petes Entertainment 4 Friday, September 3, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Water-themed project brings artists, environmentalists to Wood River Valley
Times-News
Water is the theme and title of the Sun Valley Center for the Arts new Courtesy of Locks Gallery, Philadelphia multidisciplinary project, You ll find Kate Bright s Drape, 2008, a glitter and acrylic piece on which will bring visual artists, musicians, resource canvas, on display in Ketchum this month. managers and environ- mentalists to the Wood Meanwhile, a related experts share their per- River Valley to explore the exhibition in Hailey, spectives on water issues beauty, power and trans- “Source/Resource: facing the Wood River formational qualities of Ranching and Water in the Valley. water. West,”will be on view Sept. • Film: “FLOW: For the “For those of us who live 17 through Nov. 12. It pairs Love of Water,”6 p.m., Oct. in the American West, Ben Ditto s photographs of 21, Community School. water plays a role in every water usage on ranches in This documentary investi- aspect of our economic and Utah and Nevada with his- gates the world water cri- social life,” Kristin Poole, torical photos of ranching sis. Sun Valley Center artistic and irrigation in Idaho. • Film: “Tapped,” 6:30 director, said in a press p.m. Sept. 23, the center, release. “Traditional Related programs Ketchum; free. A behind- industries from ranching to the-scenes look into the agriculture to mineral To purchase tickets or unseen world of an indus- extraction are dependent Courtesy of the artist register for classes, visit try that aims to privatize on water. Recreational This untitled Benjamin Ditto piece from Great Basin Water, 2007 will be on display in Hailey. www.sunvalleycenter.org. water. activities — boating, fish- • Musical performance • Teen workshop: noon ing, skiing, golf, hiking — and artist residency: Sam to 4 p.m. Sept. 11; $10. all rely on water. Of course, universal about people s destruction wrought by free exhibition tours at 5:30 Lardner & Barcelona, 6:30 • Class: “A Short Tour of in other parts of the world relationship to water. Hurricane Katrina. p.m. Sept. 23 and Oct. 7, p.m. Oct. 29, NexStage Watershed Health in the it s not only about eco- • Jan Aronson s precise • Basia Irland focuses on and at 2 p.m. Sept. 28. The Theatre, Ketchum; $20 for Wood River Valley” with nomics; access to clean drawings of water speak to the ecology of water and on gallery will also be open Sun Valley Center mem- Jon Marvel, executive drinking water is a life or its rhythm, its visual pat- making connections late for Gallery Walk on bers or $30 for nonmem- director of Western death proposition.” terns and its meditative among people who live Oct. 8, when visitors can bers. Watersheds Project, 10 The project will include qualities. along a river s banks. make a clay fish to con- • Lecture: Maude a.m. to noon Sept. 18; $15 visual arts exhibitions, a • Kate Bright is a con- • Megan Murphy s tribute to Irland s installa- Barlow, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4, for Sun Valley Center lecture and a panel discus- temporary British artist drawings are studies of tion. Church of the Big Wood, members and $20 for non- sion, films, a musical per- whose oil paintings capture water, place and the West. At 10 a.m. Nov. 6, the Ketchum; $25 for members members. formance, classes and the wonder of this resource For the Sun Valley show, center will host a closing or $35 for nonmembers. • C l a s s : “Trout artist residencies in that holds many forms, she has created a body of ceremony, “A Gathering of Barlow, founder of Blue Illustrations” with Boise schools. Full details: from sparkling nodules of work based on photographs Seeds; Big Wood River, Planet Project and former artist and fly fisherman www.sunvalleycenter.org. snow to sheets of liquid of Robert Smithson s Spiral Idaho.” Irland will speak senior adviser on water to Josh Udesen, 10 a.m. to 3 Opening in Ketchum on glass. Jetty and images of clouds. about her work and guide the president of the UN p.m. Sept. 18; $50 for Sept. 13, the “Water” • Dawn DeDeaux s • Anne Neely s colorful participants in the release General Assembly, talks members and $100 for exhibit features work by six sculptures and print works paintings reveal flowing of ice books and clay fish about global water justice. nonmembers. contemporary artists, are elegant but powerful layers of water that move embedded with native • Panel discussion: 6 • Family Day: Free drop- selected to convey some reminders of the force of unseen underground. riparian seeds into the p.m. Oct. 14, the center, in family activity, 3-5 p.m. sensation or idea that is water, specifically the The center is offering river. Ketchum; free. Local water Oct. 23, Ketchum. U DineYou could win our weekly drawing onfor a $ 50 gift certifi cate to one of theses fi ne restaurants. Just fi ll out the entry form below and mail it in for your chance to win.
ENTRY FORM For the Best Restaurant ______PIZZA & PASTA Name______in all the Magic Valley ~ Address ______Plus Sandwiches and Salad Bar
City ______State ____ Zip ____
Phone ______Enjoy Our Party Room! 170 Blue Lakes Blvd. Mail to: Dine On Us, c/o Times-News, PO Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303, or drop off form at our Twin Falls, ID offi ce: 132 Fairfi eld Street West, Twin Falls. 733-3963
Congratulations Let’s do lunch... to Andrew Our pledge to you: Giesbrecht, • Fresh food prepared when you order it • Authentic Chinese off-menu specials International Buffetff & Mongolian g Barbeque q winner of • High quality and low price means great value a $50 gift • Daily Lunch Specials • Wild Game Preparation • Banquet Room Banquet Facilities • LUNCH • DINNER 734 - 4154 certifi cate to Peking Restaurant h e Classic Idaho Dinner House... 733-4813 Rock Creek. 824 Blue Lakes Blvd North • Serving You Since 1978 • BUFFET DAILY Behind Wendy’s • Dine In or Take Out Lunch & Dinner Buffet • 7:00AM TO 9:00PM FAIR ❉ Senior Discount ❉ Jumbo Crab ❉ Wild Game For the Best SPECIAL! ❉ Mongolian BBQ Legs Nightly Dinner & PASTA NEW YORK ❉ Kids Menu ❉ Seafood Served (Our Speciality) in all the Magic Valley ~ 12 oz.CREEK STEAK ❉ ❉ BBQ Ribs Plus Sandwiches and Salad Bar Smothered Full Salad Bar Nightly in Sauteed FOR $ 95 Mushrooms ONLY 15 take out or free delivery (with order $1500 or more) Enjoy Our Party Room! Today thru Labor Day 200200 Addison Ave. W. 170 Blue Lakes Blvd. Twin Falls, ID 733-3113 OR 736-2882 Twin Falls, ID www.loonghing.com 733-3963 Bar Opens 4:30 Dining - Daily 5:30pm Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 3, 2010 Entertainment 5 ELSEWHERE AROUND TOWN Italian walls inspired one artist Here’s a look at the other exhibits premiering tonight during Ketchum’s free Gallery Walk: Ochi Gallery, 350 Walnut Ave., will feature Katy Schimert’s exhibition “The Elysian Fields.”Schimert used the Greek mythological site of featured in tonight’s Gallery Walk the final resting place for souls in her colorful but sometimes emo- tionally jarring and haunting watercolors and paper pulp heads. By Karen Bossick Broschofsky Galleries, 360 East Ave., will feature historic and con- Times-News correspondent temporary Western paintings, sculptures and photographs, includ- ing some by Edward Curtis, Andy Warhol and Theodore Villa. KETCHUM — Many Among its featured artists will be William Matthews, who designed tourists spend their time album covers for Warner Brothers and Capitol Records. Forbes and eyeballing the scenery and FYI magazine hailed him as the new Remington of American paint- the passers-by, always with ing for his work devoted to the working cowboys of the American an eye out for ice cream West. Those paintings have been exhibited from the Buffalo Bill stands and souvenir shops. Historical Center to the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul and the Shanghai Hailey artist Valerie Art Museum. Stuart is fixated on the Kneeland Gallery, 271 First Ave. N., will present the exhibition walls. “Sharing the Land.”It includes sculpture by Ketchum’s Dave Stuart fell in love with the McGary, who tells the frescoes and walls of Italy history of Native when she spent six months Americans through his in Europe as a 13-year-old. excessively detailed And now she incorporates bronzes. And Linda St. them into her paintings. Clair will show off the Stuart’s work is on dis- personality of barnyard play this month at Gilman animals, as well as ani- Contemporary, 661 Sun mals from her recent African safari, with her loose brushwork. Valley Road in Ketchum. In addition, the gallery will feature new works by Jennifer Lowe in an She will be on hand to talk exhibition titled “The Wisdom of the Wild.”Lowe uses the medium of about her work during livestock markers to depict the landscapes, animals and people of tonight’s Labor Day her native Montana. Weekend Gallery Walk Friesen Gallery, Sun Valley Road and First Avenue, will feature a solo from 5 to 8 p.m. exhibition by New York artist Jill Lear. Lear focuses on the root and Stuart got her first taste trunk systems of trees, exploring proportion and space as she bal- of art at age 8 when her ances the powerful trunks with the light, graceful lines of the land- mother enrolled her in a scape in her charcoal and acrylic paintings. Latitude and longitude Flemish art school. And she coordinates document the locations of each tree. dutifully did still-life and Gail Severn Gallery, 400 First Ave. N., is featuring Lynda Lowe’s poet- landscape for years. But it ic combinations of everyday objects, such as leaves, sticks, rocks, was the frescoes that she birds, trees and bowls, placed on a richly layered color field embed- was drawn to when she ded with fragments of texts, gestural marks and mathematical data. returned to painting after The gallery also will feature Victoria Adams’ latest oil paintings focus- several years of acting in TV ing on vast stretches of ocean, some of which borrow images from shows and commercials. Hudson River School and European painters. “I loved the Old World Toneri Hink Gallery, 400 Sun Valley Road, is featuring new dressers look of Italy because it was Courtesy photos and desks by R.C. Hink with legs in cowboy boots. The gallery also so different from living in Above: Artist Valerie Stuart will show her work at Gilman Contemporary in Ketchum during tonight’s Gallery features metal giraffes and cool mutts playing saxes and Lynn Toneri’s vintage watercolors of Sun Valley scenes. Los Angeles where I grew Walk. Right: Artist Carl Rowe’s ‘Palouse Grove,’on exhibit at Kneeland Gallery. up,” said Stuart, whose Will Caldwell Gallery, also on Sun Valley Road, will feature new vibrant father was a character and “I liked the Old Worldly Under.”The gallery is clear- Tsiaras and Quim Bove. paintings captured in Palm Springs. makeup artist in effect I get with the plaster. ing out its closet with a sale Gallery DeNovo’s main Saddletree Gallery, also on Sun Valley Road, will spotlight contempo- Hollywood. “I was And the painting method of works that will cost as gallery will feature the rary Southwest art of wild horses against a red background by intrigued by the fact that adds a contemporary feel. I little as $250 or less, said abstract paintings of Ke’vin W. Bowers. Bowers recently moved from Santa Fe, N.M., to these walls and frescoes feel like I’ve taken some- owner Robin Reiners. Michel Beaucage in an Boise. were still around. And I was thing old and made it mod- The sale, in the gallery at exhibition titled “Perfect The Open Room, 620 Sun Valley Road, is presenting paintings by very attracted to the aging ern,”she said. Sun Valley Road and First Pairings.” The Montreal local artist Susan Hall. Hall placed layer upon layer of paint on can- of it all — the fact that part “The result is very beau- Avenue, is offered as an artist and his own perfect vas to create works for her exhibition,“Palimpsest: the Act of was gone, part wasn’t.” tiful,” said gallery owner anecdote to recession, pair — his fiancee — will be Revealing.” Stuart mixes marble dust L’Anne Gilman. “Her Reiners said. And it will in attendance at the open- Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., is concluding its exhi- into plaster. Then she tops method allows her to keep offer the works of nearly ing reception from 5 to 8 bition “Beam Board Breath: An Investigation of Trees.” it with a secret paint and vivid colors.” two dozen international p.m. today. Fredric Boloix Fine Arts, 300 First Ave., is featuring the works of such high-gloss varnish tech- Tonight’s Gallery Walk artists, including Andrew masters as Picasso and Matisse. nique that she perfected will feature a variety of art, Lui, James Rosenquist, Sjer Karen Bossick may be David M. Norton Gallery, 511 Sun Valley Road, is featuring paintings of after months of trial and including Gallery DeNovo’s Jacobs, Agusti Puig, reached at 578-2111. or the American West by such artists as Jim Norton, Maynard Dixon, error. “Annex Show — $1,000 and Christopher Brown, Philip [email protected]. Carl Oscar Borg and J.H. Sharp. Perfect date night: dinner, Sharon Payne Bolton created the music and astronomy book ‘Thirteen’ for her son Tucker as By Karen Bossick he entered eighth Times-news correspondent grade. SUN VALLEY — The high notes will reach to the stars Sept. 12 when the Caritas Chorale presents “It’s a Grand Night for Singing on a Starry, Starry Night” at the Elkhorn KAREN BOSSICK/ Springs Restaurant in Sun For the Times-News Valley. The full 80-voice choir, under the direction of Dick Brown, will sing such num- Don’t use library books for this art form bers as “Sun and Moon” from KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News Times-News for sale, as well, with part or Book Lover.” “Miz Saigon,” “Age of Dr. Stephen Pauley, who earned the nickname ‘Dr. Dark’ for advocating all of the proceeds going to And Whitmyre used Aquarius (Let the Sun Shine for dark sky ordinances in the Sun Valley area, will take those attend- KETCHUM — Judy the library. photos of quilts she had In),” “Moon River,” “Some Whitmyre turned a book Ketchum artist Sharon made and material scraps to Enchanted Evening” and ing the Caritas Chorale benefit on a tour of the universe through his into a pocketbook. And Gay Payne Bolton included such produce a quilting book — “Moonglow” while Dr. Meade Lx200 EMC telescope, one of the most advanced amateur tele- Weakes turned “The things as a key and a postage her first attempt at making Stephen Pauley presents scopes manufactured. Bridges of Madison stamp into a book she titled a handmade book but not beautiful high-resolution pic- County” into a pop-up she “The Importance of Small her last. tures downloaded from a new “I have many, many inter- accompanying orchestra and titled “The Beast of Things.”Mary Ennes Davis, “We say it’s OK to think planetary camera. ests outside music and one is music sheets. The choir’s Madison County.” a Bellingham, Wash., artist about books in a different Then Pauley and amateur astronomy,” Brown said. upcoming season of free con- The two will be among whose mother was a librari- way, as material for another astronomy enthusiast Mark “There’s been so many good certs will include an all- the books featured in the an, used a 1904 book cover art form, as long as you Nelson, who owns Shades of songs written about the stars American program featuring second annual Altered to house spools, door hard- don’t use library books to do Sun Valley, will take dinner and the sun and the moon.I’ve music by Aaron Copland and Books exhibit at Ketchum’s ware, buttons, beads and it,” said Weakes, who co- guests outside to examine done a little research and come other American composers. Community Library, 415 poker chips in a book she founded the event last year Jupiter, which is closer and up with some great arrange- Tickets for the Sept. 12 Spruce Ave. N. titled “Guardian of the with Whitmyre. brighter this year than in past ments for the choir. And the “Starry, Starry Night” event Some 35 artists and their years, through some of the telescopes are fascinating to are $150 per person, $100 of books will be honored at a best amateur telescopes on look through, particularly on a which is tax deductible, avail- reception at 6 p.m. Tuesday the market. night such as this when there able at 726-5402 or by mailing at the library.And the books Judith McQueen, who used will be a quarter moon.” checks to Caritas, P.O. Box will be on exhibit at the to cater events for Universal The evening is a benefit for 164, Ketchum, ID 83340. library through Oct. 8. Studios, will cater the dinner. the choir, helping to pay for Reserve by Wednesday. Some of the books will be Schedule of Events SILVER AUCTIONS September 10th Power Luncheon | 11:30am-1pm PRESENTS Outback Steakhouse Ticket are $15 and can be purchased in advance at the Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce or at the door. Kayak Races | 5pm-8pm Centennial Park Lot 232 September 11th 1962 Ford Galaxie 500XL Festival at Canyon Rim 8:30am 5K,10K Runs /5K Walk 10am Opening Ceremony THE SADDLE COLLECTOR CAR 10:30am First B.A.S.E. Jumpers 11:15am Kids Fun Run AND THE AUCTION 12-5pm Carnival- 6 tickets for $5 1pm-6pm Entertainment on stage SOUL Sun Valley Resort 7pm-10pm “Dancing on the Edge” Cowboy poetry in Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 with The High Street Combo Band Shoshone and spiritual Labor Day Weekend Beer Garden requires ID and $2 wristband donation. Bring your own seating and enjoy the sounds of High Street. films in Sun Valley — 200 Cars Expected www.perrinebridgefestival.com for schedule of all events. we’ve got it all. Still Accepting Quality Consignments! To Buy or Sell N EXT F RIDAY IN 1-800-255-4485 E NTERTAINMENT www.SilverAuctions.com Proceeds benefi t the Children with Special Needs Fund Entertainment 6 Friday, September 3, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR 3 p.m., featuring exhibitions at several art galleries in Ketchum FRIDAY and Sun Valley. (Pictured: William Matthews’ watercolor “Stirrup Strap,” at Broschofsky County fair/Filer Galleries.) Free admission. Twin Falls County Fair and Information and a map: svgal- Magic Valley Stampede, con- leries.org or 726-5512. tinues all day at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds, with 4-H, Music/Ketchum FFA and livestock events, a car- Live music, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at nival, entertainment on the free Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. stage including Michael Main St. No cover. Mezmer’s show, Washboard Willy (aka Larry Hiskett), and Music, comedy/Rupert Ham Bone Express Olympigs Open Microphone Night with races; petting farm in Kiddie Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. at the Blue Land; and exhibits in the mer- Room, 613 Fremont Ave. All per- chants buildings. Highlight: formers from musicians to PRCA rodeo, 7:30 p.m. at stand-up comedians welcome. Shouse Arena (Advance tickets: No entry fee; bring your own $11 for reserved seats and $9 instruments and materials. PA for general admission; prices system provided. No cover. include fair admission. Tickets at grandstands office: $9 for Paragliding competitions/ reserved seats and $7 for gener- Sun Valley al admission; price does not U.S. Paragliding Champion- include fair admission). Fair ships continue on Bald Mountain, admission is $4 for ages 6 and featuring many of the world’s top older, at the gate. Children 5 and paragliders in various competi- younger admitted free. Tickets at tions. Competitors travel to the tfcfair.com, the fair office or 326- top of the mountain about 9 a.m. 4398. each morning for a 10 a.m. pilots meeting at the Lookout Restaurant and start launching between 10:30 and 11 a.m., nav- igating as many as four way- points en route to the finish line. The River Run side of Baldy serves as headquarters during the week’s event, featuring booths and simulators, plus an opportunity for spectators to sit in a harness; Atkinsons Park serves as the registration site. 726- 3332. Book signing/Twin Falls 4 Twin Falls author Christopher Meyerhoeffer will sign copies of SATURDAY his novel “Dismissed With Prejudice,” 7-9 p.m. at Magic Valley Arts Council’s Full Moon County fair/Filer Gallery of Fine Art and Twin Falls County Fair and Contemporary Crafts, 132 Main Magic Valley Stampede contin- Ave. S. Meyerhoeffer will do ues all day at the Twin Falls selected readings from his book. County Fairgrounds, with 4-H, Autographed copies available for FFA and livestock events, a carni- purchase. The novel portrays val, entertainment on the free Nick Jelaco who returns home Times-News file photo stage including Michael after successfully litigating the Ella Fischer, 6, nuzzles her pygmy goat before having it judged at the 2009 Twin Falls County Fair. The fair finishes up this year’s run on Monday Mezmer’s show, Washboard Willy most important case of his in Filer. and Ham Bone Express Olympigs career and finds his wife has races; petting farm in Kiddie been murdered and his young from previous records, and the $5 per person or $9 per couple. lunch in the park (bring a sack ulty members Anne Winton, Land; and exhibits in the mer- daughter is missing. alt-folk songs each pull on simi- Dinner available 6-9 p.m. lunch; beverages and snacks Michele Minailo, Shellrae Garnes, chant buildings. Highlight: PRCA Meyerhoeffer is a professor of lar themes and motifs. Songs provided); after lunch, Netz leads Julie Fox-Jones, Pat Robinson, rodeo, 7:30 p.m. at Shouse Arena criminal justice at College of include “Tennessee (Ain’t That Walking tour a walk through the woods to Lori Head and Dantzel Cherry. (advance tickets: $14 for Southern Idaho and an adjunct Lonely),” “The Sound of Rain,” a registration/Hailey identify plants; followed by Dancers accompanied by musi- reserved seats and $11 for gen- professor for Boise State number with almost a rockabilly “Watershed Health in the demonstrations by Amy Stadstad cians Johnny Valenzuela, a multi- eral admission; prices include fair University. Free admission. 734- feel, and “Let Me In,” a softer Wood River Valley” tour’s reg- and Jeanene Hafen, making instrumentalist; Tom Nash, per- admission; and tickets at grand- 2787. acoustic track. Fortier’s 2008 istration deadline. The guided botanical products. Admission is cussionist and freelance artist; stands office: $12 for reserved Americana record is “Pale Moon walk with Jon Marvel, executive $12 for adults and $5 for chil- Community School elementary seats and $9 for general admis- Storytime registration/ Rise.” No cover. director of dren 8-14. Reservations: Jane at drama teacher Pat Robinson on sion; price does not include fair Twin Falls Western 775-488-2352 or jar- violin; and Travis Job on cello. admission). Fair admission is $4 Storytime Pottery’s regis- Rock/Twin Falls Watersheds [email protected]. Presented by Sun Valley Center for ages 6 and older; at the gate. tration deadline at Twin Falls Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Project, is set for the Arts and Footlight Dance. Children 5 and younger admitted Parks and Recreation, 136 at Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly for 10 a.m. to Antique shows/ Sunvalleycenter.org or 726- free.Tickets at tfcfair.com, the fair Maxwell Ave. The event is Road. No cover. noon SEPT. 18 Ketchum, Hailey 9491, ext 10. office or 326-4398. 10 a.m. SEPT. 10 at Hands On, at Sun Valley Several antique fairs as part 147 Shoshone St. N., for children Music/Twin Falls Center for the of Wagon Days celebration: Festivity/Ketchum Planetarium/Twin Falls ages 2 through 5 and their par- Joey Bravo, 9 p.m. in the Arts’ Hailey Ketchum Art and Antique Wagon Days celebration Faulkner Planetarium at ents; includes a story, snack and Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 Center, 314 S. Second Ave., as Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at includes a Grand Marshal Herrett Center for Arts and painting project corresponding cover, starting at 9 p.m. part of the “Water” multidiscipli- nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main Reception honoring Idaho Sen. Science presents “WSKY: Radio to the story. Cost is $12 per nary project. Marvel will discuss St., Ketchum; Wagon Days Clint Stennett, 5:30-7 p.m. at Station of the Stars” with live class. 736-2265. Pop, rock/Twin Falls basic hydrology, local water Antique Show, 10 a.m. to 6 Memory Park on Main Street, sky tour at 2 p.m.; “Sky Quest” Chris Bender and FastBack, issues and conservation efforts p.m. at Forest Service Park, at between Fifth and Sixth streets; with live sky tour at 4 p.m.; “The Planetarium/Twin Falls classic hits, pop and rock music, during the walking tour in First and Washington streets, and Blackjack Ketchum Shoot- Planets” at 7 p.m.; and “U2” at Faulkner Planetarium at 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Canyon Crest Greenhorn Gulch. Learn about Ketchum; Hailey’s Antique Out Gang, 7 p.m. on Main Street, 8:15 p.m. Education-show tick- Herrett Center for Arts and Dining and Event Center, 330 historic and modern human Market, 9 a.m to 6 p.m. at in front of Casino Club. 622-2135. ets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 Science presents “Here Comes Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. impacts on watershed health Roberta McKercher Park, 350 W. for seniors and $2.50 for stu- the Sun,” at 2 p.m.; “The 733-9392. and steps that can be taken to Cedar St. and Hailey National dents. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. Planets,” at 7 p.m.; and “U2” at improve current watershed con- Armory; and Hailey’s Main entertainment show are $4.50 8:15 p.m. Education-show tick- Country, rock/Declo ditions. Come prepared with Street Antique and Art Show,9 for all ages. 732-6655 or ets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to water, sunscreen and appropri- a.m. to 7 p.m. at 730 N. Main St. csi.edu/herrett. for seniors and $2.50 for stu- 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho ate clothing and footwear for the 622-2135. dents. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. Highway 81. No cover. weather and terrain. Cost is $15 Music/Twin Falls entertainment show are $4.50 for Sun Valley Center members Dance/Ketchum Tyler for all ages. 732-6655 or Exhibit reception/Hailey and $20 for nonmembers. Footlight Dance’s Improv- Fortier from csi.edu/herrett. Grand opening for the Register today: sunvalleycen- isational Dance Performances Eugene, Smithsonian Institution’s exhibit ter.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. during Gallery Walk, 6 and 7 p.m. Ore., 8- Music/Twin Falls “Journey Stories,” 7 p.m. at on the site of Sun Valley Center 11 p.m. at Tyler Fortier from Eugene, Blaine County Historical Festivity/Jarbidge for the Arts’ future home at the Anchor Ore., 8-11 p.m. at Anchor Bistro Museum, 218 N. Main St., with a “Native Plants of Jarbidge” corner of Second Avenue and Bistro and and Bar, 334 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. speaker, music and refresh- event, 11 a.m. at Community Fourth Street. The performance Bar, 334 Fortier’s new record “This Love ments. Hall in Jarbidge, Nev. (take U.S. was inspired by Patrick Blue Lakes Is Fleeting” was released in Highway 93 south to Rogerson, Dougherty’s willow sculpture Blvd. N. No April. The self-produced CD is a Country/Jerome turn west on Three Creek Road). installation “Center Piece” which cover. mix of alt-folk and Americana Country Classics band, Highlights: native plant presen- was constructed in July on the Gallery walk/Ketchum Calendar continued on songs; he refines his assortment 8 p.m. to midnight at Snake tation by U.S. Forest Service site. Features Hilarie Neely, Gallery Walk, hosted by Sun of blues, rock, folk and country River Elks Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. botanist Dirk Netz; followed by Footlight Dance director, and fac- Valley Gallery Association, 5-8 Entertainment 7
Art/Filer Smithsonian Institution’s travel- Institution’s traveling exhibit. Jean B. King Gallery at Herrett turing more than 30 Idaho Center for the Arts’ future “Moments in Time” fea- ing exhibit, opens at 7 p.m. Hours: Noon to 4 p.m. week- Center for Arts and Science. artists’ interpretations of trees, home at the corner of Second turing historical photographs today and continues through days, 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays. Artist reception: 7-9 p.m. on display through SEPT. 10, Avenue and Fourth Street. of Filer, plus photographs by OCT. 16, at Blaine County Tuesday at the gallery; free. at The Center, 314 S. Second Constructed using willow former Twin Falls County Fair Historical Museum, 218 N. Cheselka of Los Angeles has Ave. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. branches from three Wood superintendent Ray Keeton Main St. The grand opening participated in more than Wednesday through Friday. River Valley sites. Free. (1923-2003). Opens today and features a speaker, music and 50 solo and group exhibitions 726-9491 or Sunvalleycenter.org or 726- continues SEPT. 9, 16 and 23 refreshments. The exhibit since 1977. Her art is mixed sunvalleycenter.org. 9491, ext. 10. at Lion’s Gate Gallery, 229 includes images, audio and media with three-dimensional Main St. Free admission. artifacts to tell stories illustrat- works, contemporary sculp- Art/Heyburn Interactive exhibit/Boise Hours: noon to 4 p.m. today ing the role travel and move- ture, mixed-media color draw- “Multiple Personalities at “Light Show” on display and Saturdays. Information: ment played in building ings and paintings. Her spe- Play,” selection of photogra- through JAN. 9 at The Teddy Keeton, 326-8686. America. Hours: 11 a.m. to cialties include sculpting wil- phy by Gordan Hardcastle, on Discovery Center of Idaho, 5 p.m. Monday through lows without nails, glue or display through SEPT. 30 at 131 Myrtle St. The show offers Art/Ketchum Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sundays wires; the willow is bent, Mini-Cassia Chamber of hands-on interaction incorpo- “Beam, Board, Breath: An (also, 5-7 p.m. Thursday). formed and dried as a solid Commerce building, 1177 rating light. Hours: 9 a.m. to Investigation of Trees” sculpture. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to Seventh St. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through exhibit on display 9 a.m. to 8 Art/Ketchum 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays; 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. p.m. today at Sun Valley Journey of the Griffith 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 679-4793, minicassiacham- Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth Family exhibit, opens today Wednesdays and Thursdays; ber.com or idahophotoart.com. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. St. E. Free admission. and continues through OCT. and 1-9 p.m. Saturdays. Free Sunday. Admission is $6.50 for Sunvalleycenter.org or 726- 30, at Ketchum/Sun Valley admission. 732-6655 or Art/Ketchum adults, $5.50 for seniors 60 9491, ext. 10. Heritage and Ski Museum at Art show/Twin Falls csi.edu/herrett. Patrick Dougherty art and older, and $4 for children First and Washington streets, Kim Cheselka’s artwork installation “Center Piece,” 3-17. Free for children 2 and Traveling exhibit/Hailey in conjunction with “Journey opens Tuesday and continues Art/Hailey on display through JANUARY under. 343-9895 or “Journey Stories,” the Stories,” the Smithsonian on display through OCT. 16 at “Timber!” exhibition, fea- on the site of Sun Valley scidaho.org. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 3, 2010 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Entertainment 6 Rock/Twin Falls Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover.
Country, rock/Declo The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho Highway 81. No cover.
Festivity, parade/ Ketchum Wagon Days celebration con- tinues: Papoose Club Flapjack Breakfast, 8 a.m. to noon at Courtesy photo Town Plaza, with musical per- Watch for artist Jennifer Lowe’s ‘Cantaloupe and Antelopes’ at Kneeland Gallery tonight, as businesses around Ketchum hold their free Gallery Walk. formances ($8 adults, $7 seniors 65 and older, $7 youth 13-18, $5 medalist and two-time world sil- Fairgrounds, 97 Park St. (Exit 93 before the parade, with STAN and fine arts exhibits. Highlights: ed with tickets for horse racing. children 4-12 years, free for chil- ver medalist, performs at Sun of Interstate 15). Includes free and Item 9; 12:30 p.m., shootout noon, pari-mutuel horse racing Gate admission is $6 for adults, dren 3 and younger); proceeds Valley Resort’s Summer Ice entertainment, concerts, carnival in front of the Silver Dollar; 1 with AQHA Merial Regional ages 12 and older; $4 for 65 and benefit local youth-oriented char- Show, at dusk at the Sun Valley rides, and agricultural and fine p.m., parade along Main Street, Distaff Trials, and Indian Relay older; and $2 for students 6-11. ities. Sun Valley Silver Car Ice Rink. Tickets are $32 to $58 arts exhibits. Highlights: 7:30 with Ron Taylor as grand mar- Races ($4 per person); and 7 Free for children 5 and younger Auction, 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at for bleacher seats, $62 for Sun p.m., Professional Bull Riding shal; followed by music in the p.m., RMPA Tractor Pull ($18 for and for U.S. military personnel Sun Valley Soccer Field, display- Room terrace seats and $98 for Invitational ($17 for adults; $8 park with Up A Creek, Joshua adults; $8 for children 11 and with active military ID. Schedule: ing vintage classics, sports, dinner and show, at seats.sun- for children 11 and younger). Tree and Dallas Alice. Event younger). Fair admission includ- funatthefair.com; 785-2480. exotics, luxury and muscle cars; valley.com, 622-2135 or 888- Fair admission included with includes food and arts and crafts ed with night-time entertainment bidder registration 8-10:30 a.m.; 622-2108. night-time entertainment tick- vendors in the park. Parade entry tickets, but not included with 7 800-255-4485 or silverauc- ets. Gate admission is $6 for forms at Guffy’s or bellevue- tickets for horse racing and tions.com. Children’s Carnival,9 adults, ages 12 and older; $4 for [email protected]. Indian relays. Gate admission is TUESDAY a.m. to 5 p.m. at Giacobbi Square, 65 and older; and $2 for stu- $6 for adults, ages 12 and older; Fourth and Washington streets, dents 6-11. Free for children 5 Heritage tour/Hansen $4 for seniors (65 and older); and with mini-train rides, astro-jump, and younger and for U.S. military Rock Creek Station and $2 for students 6-11. Free for Dancing/Twin Falls climbing wall and bungee run personnel with active military ID. Stricker homesite guided tours, children 5 and younger and for Let’s Dance Club with line, (unlimited all-ride pass: $10). Eh- Schedule: funatthefair.com; 1-4 p.m. Sundays, at 3715 E. U.S. military personnel with contra, square, circle, couples Capa Bareback Riders, 10:30 785-2480. 3200 N. The store, built in 1865, active military ID. Schedule: and round dances, 6-10 p.m. at a.m. at Performance Festival was the first trading post in funatthefair.com; 785-2480. Twin Falls Senior Citizens Center, Meadows on Sun Valley Road, Festivity/Pine Magic Valley. Free. 731-3895. 530 Shoshone St. W. All ages demonstrating horse riding and Paragliding competitions/ Pine-Featherville Days,9 Festivity/Jarbidge welcome. $3 admission. galens- jumping techniques of the Native Sun Valley a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pine Senior Festivity/Ketchum Jarbidge Labor Day celebra- latter.com or 410-5650. Americans. Blackjack Ketchum U.S. Paragliding Champion- Citizen Center, two miles north of Wagon Days celebration tion continues: 1-4 p.m., bingo at Shoot-Out Gang, 12:15 p.m. on ships continue on Bald Pine on the main road. Features continues: Papoose Club Community Hall; and 4 p.m., corn Auditions/Twin Falls Main Street, in front of the Mountain, featuring many of the classic cars from the valley and Flapjack Breakfast, 8 a.m. to feed, and 9 p.m. to midnight with Magic Valley Little Theatre Pioneer Saloon. Big Hitch world’s top paragliders in vari- Mountain Home Car Club, noon at Town Plaza, with musi- live music, both at the Outdoor auditions for the Broadway Parade, 1 p.m. with nearly 100 ous competitions. (Pictured: Carmela Vineyards with wine cal performances ($8 adults, $7 Inn. Take Highway 93 south to musical “Curtains,” 7-9 p.m. at museum-quality wagons, hitch- Mike Pfau wings it up over tasting, artwork, woodworking, seniors 65 and older, $7 youth Rogerson, turn west on Three Twin Falls First Baptist Church, es, buggies, carriages, stages Ketchum on a beautiful Idaho crafts, iron sculptures, bake sale 13-18, $5 children 4-12 years, Creek Road. Jarbidge.org. 910 Shoshone St. E. Come pre- and carts, including six Lewis Ore evening.) Competitors travel to and more. Lunch available (by free for children 3 and under); pared with a song and to read Wagons (known as the Big Hitch), the top of the mountain about 9 donation to the center). Free proceeds benefit local youth-ori- Music/Wyoming from the script. Information: Lori, pulled by a 20-mule jerkline; and a.m. each morning for a 10 a.m. admission. Information: Shirley ented charities. Sun Valley Concerts on the Commons 736-7136. tour of ore wagons, with histori- pilots meeting at the Lookout Hall, 653-2688. Silver Car Auction, 10:30 a.m. series, featuring JJ Grey and an Ivan Swaner, 4 p.m. outside Restaurant and start launching to 6 p.m. at Sun Valley Soccer Mofro with soul and rock music, Art reception/Twin Falls the Ore Wagon Museum. between 10:30 and 11 a.m., Festivity/Jarbidge Field, displaying vintage clas- 4 p.m. outdoors at Village Artist reception for Kim Wagondays.com, 720-4535 or navigating as many as four way- Jarbidge Labor Day cele- sics, sports, exotics, luxury and Commons in Teton Village, Wyo. Cheselka, 7-9 p.m. at Jean B. 622-2135. points en route to the finish line. bration continues 1-5 p.m., muscle cars; bidder registration Hosted by Jackson Hole King Gallery at Herrett Center for Several pilots will fly over bingo at Community Hall; and 9 8-10:30 a.m.; 800-255-4485 or Mountain Resort and Teton Arts and Science. Cheselka’s art Antique shows/ Ketchum tandem-style during p.m. to 1 a.m., live music at the silverauctions.com. Village Association. Free admis- is mixed media with three- Ketchum, Hailey the Wagon Days parade, base Outdoor Inn in Jarbidge, Nev. sion. (307) 739-2654 or jack- dimensional works, contempo- Several antique fairs as part of jumping into Ketchum and land- Take Highway 93 south to Antique shows/ sonhole.com/concertson- rary sculpture, mixed-media Wagon Days celebration: ing on the empty lot across from Rogerson, turn west on Three Ketchum, Hailey thecommons. color drawings and paintings. Ketchum Art and Antique the Ketchum Post Office at 151 Creek Road. Jarbidge.org. Ketchum Art and Antique Free admission. 732-6655 or Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Fourth St. W. 726-3332. Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 6 csi.edu/herrett. nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main St., Ketchum; Wagon Days History program/Stanley St., Ketchum; Wagon Days MONDAY Planetarium/Twin Falls Antique Show, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. As the Corps of Discovery tra- Antique Show, 10 a.m. to 5 Faulkner Planetarium at at Forest Service Park, at First and versed Idaho, nature presented p.m. at Forest Service Park, at Herrett Center for Arts and Washington streets, Ketchum; numerous challenges. Mike First and Washington streets, County fair/Filer Science presents “WSKY: Radio Hailey’s Antique Market,9 a.m Crosby, lead historian at the Sac Ketchum; Hailey’s Antique Twin Falls County Fair con- Station of the Stars,” with live to 6 p.m. at Roberta McKercher Center, presents “Lewis and Market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at tinues all day at the Twin Falls sky tour at 2 p.m.; “The Park, 350 W. Cedar St. and Hailey Clark Traveling Medicine Roberta McKercher Park, 350 W. County Fairgrounds, several 4-H, Planets” at 7 p.m.; and “U2” at National Armory; and Hailey’s Show” at 7:30 p.m. at the Cedar St. and Hailey National FFA and livestock events, a car- 8:15 p.m. Education-show tick- Main Street Antique and Art Redfish Lake Visitor Center, five Armory; and Hailey’s Main nival, entertainment on the free ets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 Show, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 730 N. miles south of Stanley. Dressed Street Antique and Art Show,9 stage including Michael for seniors and $2.50 for stu- Main St. 622-2135. in period attire, he will share a a.m. to 5 p.m. at 730 N. Main St. Mezmer’s show, Washboard dents. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. collection of materials taken by Fundraiser/Nevada 622-2135. Willy and Ham Bone Express entertainment show are $4.50 Music/Ketchum the expedition to survive in the Singer and songwriter Ian Olympigs races; petting farm in for all ages. 732-6655 or Live music, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at unknown country obtained by Tyson in concert, 7 p.m. out- Music/Oakley Kiddie Land; and exhibits in the csi.edu/herrett. Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. the Louisiana Purchase. Free. doors at Reds Ranch in Lamoille, Second annual Bench fami- merchants buildings. Highlight: Main St. No cover. 774-3376. Nev., followed by a western ly concert, 6:30-7:45 p.m. at Destruction Derby, 7 p.m. at Presentation/Hailey dance at 8:30 p.m. with the Jeff Howells Opera House, 160 N. Shouse Arena (advance tickets: Gary Eller and the Idaho Figure skating/ State fair/Blackfoot Palmer Band from Mountain Blaine Ave., in honor of Ed and $11 for reserved seats and $8 Song Project, 7 p.m. outside Sun Valley Eastern Idaho State Fair, all Home. Gates open at 6 p.m. Martha Bench’s 60th anniver- for general admission; prices Masonic Lodge at Second and Sasha Cohen, Olympic silver day at Eastern Idaho State Fair Tyson has performed for five sary. The Bench family performs include fair admission; and tick- Bullion streets. Event is in con- decades, including more than 20 some of their favorites through- ets at grandstands office: $9 for junction with Smithsonian years at Elko’s National Cowboy out the years. Concert is fol- reserved seats and $6 for gener- Institution’s traveling exhibit Poetry Gathering. Some of his lowed by a small reception and al admission; price does not “Journey Stories” at Blaine classics include “Four Strong refreshments outside the the- include fair admission). Fair County Historical Museum. Monthly Winds,” “Someday Soon” and ater. admission is $4 for ages 6 and “Navajo Rug.” He is recipient of older, at the gate. Children 5 and State fair/Blackfoot The Order of Canada and has Paragliding competitions/ younger admitted free. Tickets at Eastern Idaho State Fair Karaoke been inducted into five industry tfcfair.com, the fair office or 326- continues all day at Eastern Halls of Fame. Food and bever- Sun Valley 4398. Idaho State Fair Fairgrounds, 97 ages available for sale. Tickets U.S. Paragliding Champion- CORNER Park St. (Exit 93 of Interstate 15). are $25 per person for lawn ships continues on Bald Mountain, featuring many of the Festivity/Bellevue Includes free entertainment, con- seating, at 888-880-5885, 775- Bellevue Labor Day celebra- world’s top paragliders in vari- certs, carnival rides, and agricul- Horseshu Saloon, 1385 U.S. 738-7508 or westernfolklife.org. tion continues 9 a.m., 5K Fun ous competitions. Competitors tural and fine arts exhibits. DAILY Highway 93. No cover. Proceeds benefit the Western Run/Walk at Bellevue Memorial Twin Falls travel to the top of the mountain Highlight: 7:30 p.m., IMPRA Folklife Center. Directions to Park to benefit the Bellevue Fire Karaoke, 9 p.m. at Sidewinder about 9 a.m. each morning for a Rodeo Finals ($16 for adults; $8 Reds Ranch: redsranchnv.com. Department (kids, dogs and cos- Saloon, 233 Fifth Ave. S. $5 TUESDAYS 10 a.m. pilots meeting at the for children 11 and younger). Fair tumes welcome); and 11 a.m., cover on Fridays and Saturdays. Burley Lookout Restaurant and start admission included with night- music begins in the park with Karaoke, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 5 launching between 10:30 and time entertainment tickets. Gate Fridays and Saturdays and 9 a.m. at Cheers, 163 W. U.S. Carter Freeman, Mighty Shims, 11 a.m., navigating as many as admission is $6 for adults, ages p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays through Highway 30. No cover. Cow Says Moo, X-Latino and SUNDAY four waypoints. Barbecue and 12 and older; $4 for 65 and older; Thursdays, at Klover Klub Sound County. Event includes awards ceremony at the and $2 for students 6-11. Free Lounge, 402 Main Ave. N. No food and arts and crafts vendors. WEDNESDAYS Ketchum Town Plaza across for children 5 and younger and cover. Registration deadline for fun run Twin Falls County fair/Filer from Atkinsons’ Market. 726- for U.S. military personnel with is SEPT. 5: $10 at bluecircle- Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. Twin Falls County Fair con- 3332. active military ID. Schedule: FRIDAYS to 1 a.m. at Montana Steak tinues all day at the Twin Falls sports.com; bellevuelaborday@ funatthefair.com; 785-2480. Burley House, 1826 Canyon Crest Drive. County Fairgrounds, with 4-H, gmail.com or at Guffy’s or Giddy- Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at No cover. FFA and livestock events, a car- Classical music/ Up Coffee. the 610 Club, 1054 Overland Lone Wolf Entertainment, 8:30 nival, entertainment on the free Sun Valley 8 Ave. No cover. p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Club, stage including Michael Sun Valley Art Series bene- Antique show/Ketchum Rupert 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover. fit concert with renowned WEDNESDAY Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 Paul Mezmer’s show, Washboard Ketchum Art and Antique Willy and Ham Bone Express pianist Misha Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at a.m. at Melody Bar, 502 Sixth St. Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 Dichter, No cover. a.m. at Red’s Bar, 6 E. Idaho St. Olympigs races; petting farm in nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main Planetarium/Twin Falls Kiddie Land; and exhibits in the 8 p.m. at the St., as part of Wagon Days cele- No cover. Faulkner Planetarium at merchant buildings. Highlight: Sun Valley bration. 622-2135. Herrett Center for Arts and SATURDAYS World Tournament Of Pavilion. Science presents solar observ- Burley THURSDAYS Champions: Knights of the Dichter per- Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Twin Falls State fair/Blackfoot ing session, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Realm, an international theatri- formed with the 610 Club, 1054 Overland Lone Wolf Entertainment, 8:30 Eastern Idaho State Fair (free); and “Here Comes the cal jousting show, featuring Leonard Ave. No cover. p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Club, continues all day at Eastern Sun,” at 2 p.m.; tickets are medieval events of archery, Bernstein and Rupert 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover. Idaho State Fair Fairgrounds, 97 $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- jousting, javelin throwing and a received the 2005 Record of Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. until Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. Park St. (Exit 93 of Interstate 15). iors and $2.50 for students. 732- castle, 2 and 7 p.m. (advance the Year from MusicWeb closing at the Blue Room, 613 to 1 a.m. at Montana Steak Includes free entertainment, 6655 or csi.edu/herrett. Fremont Ave. No cover. House, 1826 Canyon Crest Drive. tickets are $10; price includes International for his recordings concerts, carnival rides, and Declo No cover. fair admission; and tickets at of Mozart. Tickets are $93, $74 agricultural and fine arts Auditions/Twin Falls Wild Thing Karaoke, 9 p.m. to Rupert grandstands office are $8; price and $47, at seats.sunvalley.com exhibits. Highlights: noon, pari- 1 a.m. at Big Kahuna, 9 E. Main Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. Magic Valley Little Theatre does not include fair admission). or 622-2135. Hotel packages: mutuel horse racing with AQHA St. No cover. until closing at the Blue auditions for the Broadway Fair admission is $4 for ages 6 800-786-8259. Maiden Challenge Races and Jackpot, Nev. Room, 613 Fremont Ave. No musical “Curtains,” 7-9 p.m. at and older; at the gate. Children 5 IARA Paint and Appaloosa Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at cover. Twin Falls First Baptist Church, and younger admitted free. State fair/Blackfoot Futurity and Derby, and Indian 910 Shoshone St. E. Come pre- Tickets at tfcfair.com, the fair Eastern Idaho State Fair Relay Races ($4 per person); and pared with a song and to read Karaoke Corner, a roundup of regularly scheduled karaoke, is office or 326-4398. continues all day at Eastern 7:30 p.m., IMPRA Rodeo Finals from the script. Information: Lori, published on the first Friday of each month; one-time karaoke Idaho State Fair Fairgrounds, 97 ($16 for adults; $8 for children 736-7136. events are in the main events calendar. Festivity/Bellevue Park St. (Exit 93 of Interstate 15). 11 and younger). Fair admission Submissions: [email protected]. Bellevue Labor Day celebra- Includes free entertainment, con- included with night-time enter- Calendar continued on tion: 11 a.m., music in the park certs, carnival rides, agricultural tainment tickets, but not includ- Entertainment 8 Entertainment 8 Friday, September 3, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR Silly songs that Calendar continued from Entertainment 7 Acoustic/Twin Falls Chris Bender, 7-10 p.m. at aren’t for kids Anchor Bistro and Bar, 334 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. Comedian Music/Twin Falls Open Microphone Night with Josh Summers, 9 p.m. at brings adult Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. No cover. humor, Music/Ketchum Live music, 6-9 p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. Main music to CSI St. No cover. By Melissa Davlin Times-News writer State fair/Blackfoot Eastern Idaho State Fair Times-News file photo Anyone who has ever continues all day at 97 Park St. Free 'Jazz at CSI Java' performances have returned to the College of heard the nationally syndi- (Exit 93 of Interstate 15). Southern Idaho campus on Thursday afternoons. cated BOB&TOM radio Includes free entertainment, show knows the lyrics. concerts, carnival rides, and Music/Twin Falls planetarium show admission. “I don t take no crap from agricultural and fine arts Open Urban Microphone anybody ... else but you.”“A exhibits. Highlights: Boost Night with Joey Bravo, 9 p.m. man s gotta do what a man s Mobile FreestyleMX.com Tour at at the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. gotta do and I m gonna do 8 p.m. ($16 for adults; $9 for S. No cover. what you tell me to.” “I children 11 and younger). Fair don t want to hear a lot of admission included with night- Auditions/Oakley whining, so I ll shut up.” time entertainment tickets. Gate Oakley Valley Arts Council’s And now, Magic Valley admission is $6 for adults, ages auditions for the production residents have a chance to 12 and older; $4 for seniors (65 “The Nerd,” 7-9 p.m. at Howells hear “The Man Song” in and older); and $2 for students Opera House, 160 N. Blaine Ave. person. Comedian Sean 6-11. Free for children 5 and Adults come prepared to read a Morey is performing younger and for U.S. military provided script; cast is five men Thursday at the College of personnel with active military ID. and two women. Directed by Southern Idaho Fine Arts Schedule: funatthefair.com; Walt Robberson. The comedy Center. 785-2480. was first presented by the The comedian won first Milwaukee Repertory Theatre, and third place in the com- 9 then produced in Great Britain, edy category of the 2007 and went on to Broadway. The Lecture/Sun Valley International Songwriting play centers on the hilarious THURSDAY Sun Valley Center for the Competition for his songs Courtesy photo dilemma of a young architect Arts has rescheduled a lecture “Dear Santa” and “The Comedian Sean Morey will perform at College of Southern Idaho at visited by a man he’s never met by controversial author Sir A.D.D. Song.” Morey is a Festival/Twin Falls but who saved his life in 7 p.m. Thursday. Morey is best known for radio hits like The Man Salman Rushdie, 6 p.m. SEPT. staple on BOB&TOM and in Perrine Bridge Festival Vietnam; the visitor outstays his Song’ and The Woman Song.’ 10 outdoors at Sun Valley comedy clubs across the begins 6:30-9 p.m. with juried welcome with a vengeance. Pavilion. Rushdie is known for country. Morey has per- art exhibit and silent auction at Performances are set for NOV. 4- exploring the post-colonial rela- formed in Boise and Coeur SEAN MOREY PERFORMS Premier Insurance, 157 River 6, 8-9 and 11-13. 677-2787 or tionships between Eastern and d Alene before, but this is Vista Place, with wine, hor oakleyvalleyarts.org. • When: 7 p.m. Thursday Western cultures in his his first stop in Twin Falls. d’oeuvres and music by Jazz • Where: College of Southern Idaho Fine Arts Auditorium acclaimed novels, including “The CSI public relations Trio. Proceeds go to St. Luke’s • Cost: Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at both Twin Falls State fair/Blackfoot Satanic Verses,” “The Moor’s director Doug Maughan Magic Valley Health Foundation’s Java locations, the CSI Fine Arts ticket office, or the Student Eastern Idaho State Fair Last Sigh,” “Midnight’s Children” said the college s program Children with Special Needs Activities office on campus. continues all day at 97 Park St. and “The Enchantress of board, which is composed Fund. Perrinebridgefestival.com. • Information: http://csi.edu/calendar/ Includes free entertainment, Florence.” The lecture, originally of both CSI staff and stu- concerts, carnival rides, and scheduled for Feb. 11, was sold dents, has a budget to bring Comedy/Twin Falls agricultural and fine arts out but canceled when Rushdie in entertainment every didn t want his name asso- about my job.” Comedy Show with Sean exhibits. Highlights: noon, Indian was stuck in New York due to a year. ciated with Morey s poten- If people can t laugh at a Morey, 7 p.m. at College of Relay Races (free admission); snowstorm. People holding tick- “They decided to swing tially offensive humor. silly song, he said, “I feel Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Center and 8 p.m., Foreigner concert ets to the canceled lecture will for the fences this time,” Morey wasn t surprised, sorry for their girlfriend or auditorium. Presented by the CSI ($30 per person). Fair admission be reissued new tickets for the Maughan said. acknowledging that his wife.” Program Board. Morey’s radio hit included with night-time enter- new date; tickets can be picked The comedian s 18-and- routine includes f-bombs In other words, leave the “The Man Song” became the tainment tickets. Gate admission up at the Sun Valley Center, 191 up act has raised a few eye- and sexual jokes. kids at home. most requested song on more is $6 for adults, ages 12 and Fifth St. E. in Ketchum. Individual brows at CSI — one pro- “I just like to say whatev- than 1,000 radio morning shows. older; $4 for seniors (65 and tickets are $30 and $40, at sun- gram board member er I want,” he said in a tele- Melissa Davlin may be He followed that song with older); and $2 for students 6-11. valleycenter.org or 726-9491, declined to be interviewed phone interview. “That s reached at 735-3234 or dozens of other comedy songs, Free for children 5 and younger ext. 10. for this story because he one of the great things [email protected]. many about relationships includ- and for U.S. military personnel. ing “The Woman Song” and “He Schedule: funatthefair.com; Festival/Twin Falls Said, She Heard.” Morey begin 785-2480. Perrine Bridge Festival con- his career in Boston doing come- tinues SEPT. 10: 11:30 a.m. to 1 dy magic and soon opened his NEXT WEEK p.m., lunch at Outback; meet own comedy school. After mov- Miles Dashier and other BASE ing to Los Angeles, he won first jumpers (tickets: $15 at Twin place in the Southern California Storytime registration/ Falls Area Chamber of Comedy Competition, which led Twin Falls Commerce or at the door); and 5- to three appearances on “The Storytime Pottery’s regis- 8 p.m., kayak races at Centennial Tonight Show with Johnny tration deadline, SEPT. 10 at Waterfront Park, with flat water Carson.” He wrote and per- Twin Falls Parks and Recreation, kayak, white water kayak and formed comedy for NBC’s “The 136 Maxwell Ave. The event is canoe categories ($25 early reg- Big Show” and “The Crystal 10 a.m. SEPT. 18 at Hands On, istration). SEPT. 11: 8:30 a.m., 5K Gayle Special on CBS.” He was 147 Shoshone St. N., for children and 10K Race and Walk ($35 twice nominated College ages 2 through 5 and their par- early registration); 10 a.m. open- Comedian of the Year and ents; includes a story, snack and ing ceremony in the vacant lot appeared on many television painting project corresponding behind Outback Steakhouse’s shows including three times on to the story. Cost is $12 per parking lot (west of Twin Falls “The Tonight Show with Jay class. 736-2265. Visitor Center); 10:30 a.m., first Leno.” Morey tours around the BASE jump/skydiving; 11:15 country performing in comedy Astronomy/Twin Falls a.m., Kids Fun Run ($12 early clubs, theaters, on cruise ships “Jupiter’s Changing Face” registration); noon, carnival (tick- and on the college circuit, and talk, 8 p.m. SEPT. 10 in the Rick ets: six for $5); 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., does several telephone inter- Allen Room at Herrett Center for entertainment on stage; 6 p.m., views per day with radio stations. Arts and Science. Discussion of closing ceremony; and 7-9 p.m., Tickets are $8, at Java locations Jupiter’s dynamic atmosphere Dancing on the Edge concert. in Twin Falls and at the CSI Fine and occasional comet and aster- Proceeds go to St. Luke’s Magic Arts ticket office or student activ- oid impacts that make the plan- Valley Health Foundation’s ities office on campus. 732-6288 et a source of scientific discov- Children with Special Needs or fineartscenter.csi.edu. ery. Admission is $2.50 for Fund. Preregister for races: per- adults and $1.50 for students; rinebridgefestival.com. Planetarium/Twin Falls free for children 6 and younger. Faulkner Planetarium at Telescope viewing follows, 9 Rock/Buhl Herrett Center for Arts and p.m. to midnight at the Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Science presents “WSKY: Radio Centennial Observatory (weather SEPT 10-11 for a Beach Party at Station of the Stars,” with live permitting); admission is $1.50, T.J.’s Lounge, 112 Broadway sky tour at 2 p.m. Tickets are or free with astronomy talk or Ave. S. $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- iors and $2.50 for students. 732- 6655 or csi.edu/herrett. CALENDAR DEADLINES Don t miss your chance to tell southern Idaho about your arts Jazz/Twin Falls event. Jazz at CSI Java, hosted by The deadline for entries for the Entertainment calendar is 5 p.m. Brent Jensen, 3 p.m., first floor the Friday prior to publication. That means today, if you want of the Taylor Building at College your entry to appear next Friday. of Southern Idaho. No cost; open Send submissions to Ramona Jones at [email protected]. to the public. 420-7066. ENTERTAINMENT NEWS alerts LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU
never miss the next big thing!
Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com Canyon Ridge at Filer Columbia at Jerome 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Utah Read more Wood River at Buhl beats HIGHFIVE on Sports 2 7 p.m. Bishop Kelly at Minico Raft River at Carey Pitt S 7 p.m. 7 p.m. >>> Sports 6 Athlete of the week, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / Burley XC, Sports 4 / MLB, Sports 5 Sports FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] Vandal defense pitches shutout The Idaho defense sparkled against against wideouts Eric Greenwood and Idaho shreds North severely overmatched North Dakota, Preston Davis — while a newly con- forcing four turnovers in a 45-0 romp structed offensive line gave up first- — the Vandals first shutout since half four sacks. Dakota in opener 1997. But Idaho s relentless defense forced This was the Idaho s second-ever two early turnovers to swing the By Josh Wright matchup with the Fighting Sioux — the momentum in its favor. The first was a Times-News correspondent last came in 1954 — and both games JoJo Dickson interception of Jake ended in 45-0 Idaho wins. Landry that Dickson almost returned MOSCOW — Maybe this was to be “It s nice to be having another for a touchdown. expected for a weeknight season- warmup game,”said Idaho coach Robb On the next play, Princeton McCarty opener. Penalties, missed assignments, Akey, whose club treks to No. 8 punched in a 5-yard run for the botched communication — all came in Nebraska on Sept. 11. Vandals first TD. bunches for the University of Idaho on Idaho s debut, watched by 11,466 at “It felt OK,” quarterback Nathan Thursday night. the Kibbie Dome,wasn t nearly as crisp Enderle said of the offensive perform- BRUCE MANN/University of Idaho But here s what definitely was not as Akey would have liked, particularly ance. “We have some stuff to clean up. Idaho receiver Daniel Hardy (88) leaps over North Dakota linebacker expected: Most of the messiness came in the opening half. Idaho was penal- Cordero Finley Thursday night in Moscow. when the Vandals had the ball. ized 12 times — three on procedure calls See IDAHO, Sports 4 BRIGHT OUTLOOK CSI men add another speedy guard Harris joins team after tumultuous stretch
By Mike Christensen John Marshall High School, Times-News writer is slightly taller, but pos- sesses a similar game to the Steve Gosar loves speedy others. guards. “I love how hard they Now he s got six of them. play and how fast they can Gosar announced go,” said Gosar, who added Thursday the signing of 5- that Harris, who arrived on foot-10 Chicago product campus Tuesday night, is Fabyon Harris. Harris is the more of a scoring guard. fifth CSI signee for the Gosar said he may play as 2010-11 season measuring many as three point guards 6-feet-tall or under. together this season. “He s part of our small- CSI has one more schol- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News ball crew,” said Gosar. “We arship spot available and Kimberly football coach Kirby Bright directs during practice Wednesday in Kimberly. Bright is in his 17th season as Kimberly s head coach. don t have a lot of size, but Gosar hopes to fill it today. we have a lot of speed. … Harris comes to CSI with We ve got some guys that some baggage.According to can really get up and down the Chicago Tribune,he the court.” was one of three Howard Kimberly coach enters 17th season Other Golden Eagles in (Texas) College basketball the same mold as Harris players arrested in late include sophomores Issiah August and charged with Grayson (5-11) and Pierre theft of property under of doing things the right way Jackson (5-10) and fresh- $1,500. Harris was released men Kevin Attilla (5- on $1,000 bond. 11) and Jerrold Brooks Gosar said from what By Stephen Meyers semifinals teams. are still there. It s a great “When I first took this (6-foot). he s learned of the Times-News writer For the 17th consecutive feeling.” job, it was more than I Darius Smith, arrest, it appears season, Bright will coach a Bright started his football thought it would be. When who signed last Sitting on a bench in season-opening game for coaching career in 1989, you re young you think you week out of See CSI, Kimberly High School s Kimberly football when the serving as an offensive have the answers for every- Chicago s Sports 4 weight room, Kirby Bright Bulldogs host American assistant at Burley for five thing,”Bright said. feels at home. Falls tonight. years after graduating from But he soaked in advice And with good reason.It s Bright will once again Montana Western. from Hogan and Athletic the place where he took his motivate his team with an Longtime Buhl head Director George Arrossa, infant son Holt every morn- inspiring speech minutes coach Stacy Wilson who stepped down in 2007 ing in the fall. Bringing a before kickoff in the locker coached alongside Bright at after 30 years at Kimberly swing along with him, Holt room. Once again he ll roam Burley for one year before High School. could swing back and forth the sidelines with authority, becoming a conference “They were the ones that while the football team lift- barking out plays. And once rival. set me on the course to CSI spikers head to ed weights. One year later, again he will address his “Kirby is a very passion- doing things the right way. Bright brought his daughter team after the game with ate coach. He s very Instead of trying to win at all Tenli along too. grace — win or lose. demanding and expects the costs, they showed me how Now,Holt is a sophomore “I just like being part of kids to work hard. He s very to win right, how to win Salt Lake tourney playing for his dad on the that entire Friday night good working with his play- with grace and how to lose football field and Tenli is a lights situation,” Bright ers,” Wilson said. “He s a with grace,”Bright said. By David Bashore freshman on the volleyball said before practice great guy.” Bright has been doing Times-News writer team. Wednesday. “It s just one of But Bright hit some things the right way ever And Bright is still coach- those things where you ve bumps along the way. He since. He s led the Bulldogs Another week, another stiff test for the top-ranked ing — only now he has a played the game since you took over at Kimberly in to winning seasons and College of Southern Idaho. fancy new weight room to were 8, you ve coached 22 1994, following in the giant conference championships. The Golden Eagle volleyball team trips to Salt Lake roam with plaques on the years, you ve been a head footsteps of 25-year head Community College for a tournament, which starts this wall honoring his state coach for 17. The butterflies coach Gordon Hogan. See COACH, Sports 4 morning. While there, CSI (4-1) will face No. 2 Missouri State-West Plains, which the Golden Eagles defeated for the NJCAA Division I championship last November. CSI also faces Arizona Western today. The Golden Eagles play No. 5 Western Nebraska and unranked Western Wyoming on Saturday. One opponent the Golden Eagles will not face is the Top cowboys set high scores host, which CSI typically played in years past. CSI and No. 3 Salt Lake also avoided each other in last weekend s tour- Will Lowe By Diane Philbin nament in Twin Falls, an event in which they had squared earns an Times-News writer off in previous seasons. They also won t play each other in 87-point next week s Patriot Day Tournament in Houston, though bareback The Magic Valley both schools are participating. ride during Stampede may not be as well “We just wanted to see different teams so we didn t play known as some larger each other 14 times,”CSI head Heidi Cartisser said. CSI the Magic rodeos, but it still offers the and Salt Lake will play in two weeks in CSI s second tour- Valley cowboys and cowgirls nament of the season, in addition to twice during the Stampede another stopover in the Scenic West Athletic Conference regular season and pos- Rodeo region where a good night s sibly a fourth time at the Region 18 Tournament. Thursday work can earn them a few CSI will be down one player at least for this weekend s evening at extra dollars before moving tournament. Outside hitter Scharae Steel had an MRI the Twin on to one of the bigger Thursday on her injured left knee, which she hurt during rodeos. the first few points of Saturday morning s win over Falls County “This is a good decent Eastern Utah in Twin Falls. Cartisser said Thursday Fair grounds rodeo with good stock,”said evening that the results of Steel s MRI were not in. in Filer. three-time world champion DREW NASH/ David Bashore may be reached at Times-News See STAMPEDE, Sports 4 [email protected] or 735-3230. PREPSports 2 Friday, September 3, 2010 RALLYSPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected]
A look at this week’s High School High Five biggest prep football games VS. VS. VS. VS. VS.
Canyon Ridge at Filer Bishop Kelly at Minico Columbia at Jerome Wood River at Buhl Raft River at Carey 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Radio: none Radio: 970 AM Radio: 1400 AM Radio: none The Skinny: Carey has an advantage The skinny: Both teams open the sea- Webcast: Idahosports.com The skinny: Jerome looks to bounce The skinny: Wood River is coming off a with a game already under its belt (a 56- son looking to start on a good note after The Skinny: The No. 1-ranked Bishop back after a 28-21 loss at Mountain 2-6 season in Kevin Stilling s first year as 6 win over Idaho City in Zero Week). The enduring one-win seasons in 2009. Kelly Knights roll into Rupert tonight. BK, Home last week by facing a Wildcats head coach and senior quarterback Kevin teams last meeting was 2006, when Raft Canyon Ridge is flying high on confi- which rocked Minico 24-0 in the 2009 team that s playing its season-opener. Jensen starts at quarterback without any River handed Carey its only loss of the dence heading into its second season season opener, returns 15 starters from a This is the first-ever football meeting varsity experience at position, but there is season as the Panthers went on to a and boasts plenty of experience, while team that went 8-2 and reached the state between the two teams, and Jerome will more depth at the skill positions this year. state title. Raft River is young, but athlet- Filer is hoping its fourth offensive quarterfinals last year. The Knights need a win to avoid its first three-game Buhl dominated this matchup last sea- ic and deep at the skills positions. scheme in as many years kick-starts the RB/LB Cody McCarthy and DE Hunter losing streak since 2005. son, winning 46-0. Running back Evan Minimizing typical early-season mistakes Wildcat bandwagon. The Wildcats are Griffith are among the best players in the Jerome coach Gary Krumm: “They re a Wray will be the focal point of the offense will be key for the inexperienced Trojans. deep and versatile at running back/ state. Three BK starters are suspended lot like Mountain Home, really athletic, in Buhl s run-first attack. Carey coach Lane Kirkland: “We re Canyon Ridge senior Tyler Myers: for this game. Minico starting OT Tyler good speed. ...We need to try and contain Buhl head coach Stacy Wilson: “This excited to host Raft River. We re looking “They ve got a different offense that s Garner is out with a knee injury. them. I thought our defense did a great is the coach s (Stilling) second year with forward to a competitive game. This will tough to defend. They re a good team, Minico coach Tim Perrigot: “It s difficult job last week other than giving up some the program, so we re more familiar with be a good testing game for us, to see working hard, and we are too. We re con- to know what type of team we have, but we big plays.We ve got to stay in the game by what they do, but it s the first game of the what we have.” fident for the new season to start.” should have a better idea after Friday night.” making them sustain some drives and we season, so you can never know what to Raft River senior RB/DB Bryce Packer: Filer senior running back Jacob Minico senior linebacker Jordan need to catch the football and not make expect.” “It depends on how hard we re willing to Bogner: “We re really excited. It s the first Roland: “I think we can take it up a notch, as many mistakes as we did last week. Wood River head coach Kevin Stilling: work. We re not going to be a big team, so game of the season and we ve been especially against BK. It s going to take a Hopefully the kids will be excited about “In past years, kids would go into the we ll have to be in good condition and be working hard in practice and we re ready good defense to beat those guys, but I playing the first home game, and hopeful- game with a defeatist attitude. We re fast.We ll have a good running game. If we to play a game.” think we ve got what it takes.” ly the first-game jitters are gone.” starting to change that culture.” can work together, we ll be all right.”
VARSITY Football savvy Settlemoir lifting Bruins
By Mike Christensen good cuts and has good vision. … Football Times-News writer Times-News The reason he looks so good is he makes the right decisions.” VS. At 5-foot-8 and 170 pounds, Josh Settlemoir s personal goal for the STANDINGS Settlemoir doesn t immediately season is simple: “Do everything the turn heads on the football field. Athlete right way.” Until he touches the ball. Meaning? “Not dropping any Nampa at Twin Falls In last year s season-opener balls and no fumbles,”he said. 7 p.m. As of Sept. 2 against Nampa, Settlemoir got his The senior is embracing a leader- Radio: 102.9 FM first varsity chance, of the Week ship role, following in the footsteps Team All Conf. The skinny: A rematch of last year s Class 4A coming off the of last year s seniors,who helped the Class 4A state quarterfinals, a game bench as a junior Bruins get back to the Class 4A state won 28-21 by Twin Falls. Nampa has Great Basin Conference running back.In his Settlemoir called the win “a huge playoffs for the first time since plenty of new faces on offense, but Minico 1-0 0-0 initial touches, he step for us.”After several seasons of 2004. shredded Caldwell 41-0 last week. That Twin Falls 1-0 0-0 showed grit and opening 0-1, the Bruins are on the “Last year we had a good vibe means the Bruins, who rallied to edge Burley 0-0 0-0 toughness, making right track entering today s home going and that rubbed off on us to Skyview last week, will have their hands Wood River 0-0 0-0 second and third contest with Nampa. want to lead this team to a good sea- full tonight. Nampa s Devan Lesley ran Canyon Ridge 0-0 0-0 efforts to keep each Settlemoir “(The Skyview win s) going to son,”he said. for 109 yards in the first half last week Jerome 0-1 0-0 carry alive. help us out down the road,” Settlemoir said the Bruins aren t and leads the Bulldogs powerful run- “From that day on,he just opened Settlemoir said. focused on big-picture goals this ning attack. The Bruins found success our eyes up as a staff,” said Twin And odds are Settlemoir s going season, but the little things that ll via land and air last week, led by Josh Class 3A Falls football coach Allyn Reynolds. to keep helping the Bruins. make those ultimate dreams a reali- Settlemoir, who had two rushing scores Sawtooth Central Idaho One year later,Settlemoir was the Reynolds called the senior back ty. and another through the air. Conference star of Twin Falls season-opener, “football fast” and praised the “Take each week slow, work hard Twin Falls senior center Clayton Buhl 0-0 0-0 rushing for 112 yards and two touch- senior s knowledge of the game. and get a victory,”he said. Rushing: “Every week is a step-up Kimberly 0-0 0-0 downs on 16 carries last week, while “He has an awareness and a pres- So far, so good. week. We made some mistakes last Filer 0-0 0-0 adding two catches for 37 yards and ence on the football field,” said game. We re clearing them up and a score. His 2-yard plunge in the Reynolds. “He s not the most phys- Mike Christensen may be we ve got to trust each other for that.” final seconds capped the Bruins ically gifted, but he makes up for it reached at [email protected] Class 2A 30-26 comeback win over Skyview. with his football savvy. He makes or 735-3239. Canyon Conference Declo 0-0 0-0 Valley 0-0 0-0 Idaho High School Football Media Poll Wendell 0-0 0-0 Gooding 0-0 0-0 Week 1 5. Shelley (1) 1-0 14 3. West Side (1) 1-0 32 2. Carey (1) 1-0 37 Glenns Ferry 0-1 0-0 Record as of Sept. 1 Others receiving votes: Middleton 7, 4. Malad 1-0 30 3. Kootenai (1) 1-0 29 Nampa 5, Pocatello 2, Hillcrest 1. 5. Butte County 1-0 9 4. Garden Valley 1-0 14 Class 5A Others receiving votes: Kamiah 5, 5. Salmon River 0-1 12 Class 1A Nampa Christian 2, McCall-Donnelly 1. Others receiving votes: Mackay 10, Tri- Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Class 3A Division I Valley 8, North Gem 3. Snake River Conference 1. Eagle (9) 0-0 53 Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Class 1A Challis 1-0 0-0 2. Capital (1) 0-0 33 1. Fruitland (10) 0-0 54 Poll voters 3. Rocky Mountain 0-0 22 2. Snake River (1) 1-0 41 Division I Hagerman 1-0 0-0 Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Dan Angell, Idaho State Journal 4. Coeur d Alene (1) 1-0 20 3. Parma 1-0 28 David Bashore, Times-News Hansen 1-0 0-0 5. Skyline 1-0 15 4. Kimberly 0-0 18 1. Oakley (9) 1-0 53 Oakley 1-0 0-0 2. Prairie (2) 0-0 42 Ryan Collingwood, Lewiston Tribune Others receiving votes: Lake City 11, 5. Weiser 0-1 8 Jonathan Drew, Magic Valley Sports Talk Shoshone 1-0 0-0 Highland 7,Post Falls 4. Others receiving votes: Salmon 5, 3. Wallace 1-0 19 4. Notus 1-0 13 Mark High, Morning News Raft River 0-0 0-0 Sugar-Salem 5, Payette 3, South Paul Kingsbury, IdahoSports.com Grace 0-1 0-0 Fremont 3. 5. Cascade 0-0 10 Class 4A Others receiving votes: Raft River 9, Greg Lee, Spokesman-Review Michael Lycklama, Post Register Division II Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Troy 9, Genesee 5, Potlatch 4, Lakeside 1. 1. Bishop Kelly (5) 0-0 46 Class 2A Mark Nelke, Coeur d Alene Press Sawtooth Conference 2. Blackfoot (4) 0-0 43 Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Division II John Wustrow, Idaho Press-Tribune North Division 3. Sandpoint 0-0 26 1. Declo (6) 0-0 45 Team (1st) Rec. Pts. Jesse Zentz, Idaho Statesman Carey 1-0 0-0 4. Twin Falls (1) 1-0 21 2. New Plymouth (4) 1-0 41 1. Castleford (9) 0-0 52 Clark County 0-0 0-0 Camas County 0-1 0-0 Dietrich 0-1 0-0 Mackay 0-1 0-0 Richfield 0-1 0-0 South Division Burley, Jerome boys play to scoreless draw Murtaugh 1-0 0-0 North Gem 1-0 0-0 By David Bashore Nyblade said. “We tried some dif- while still in the air. Madrigal pro- onship a season ago. That, coach Castleford 0-0 0-0 Times-News writer ferent things … and we had some vided the other clear chance for Robert Garcia said, contributed to Sho-Ban 0-0 0-0 questions answered today. We ve Jerome (1-1-1, 0-1-1 GBC, 1 pt.), the disjointed passing game that Jackpot, Nev. 0-0 0-0 JEROME — Even traditional soc- got a lot of talent, a lot of team breaking through on goal with min- caused the Tigers to suffer. cer powers lay down a dud now and speed and we just aren t utilizing it utes left in the game only to drag his “Other teams have played four or Rockland 0-0 0-0 then. quite right yet. But it will come.” shot wide of the far post. five games, and this was really our M.V. Christian 0-0 0-0 The boys soccer teams from Both clubs had two clear Parker made a good save on Alex second game together,” he said. Lighthouse Chr. 0-1 0-0 Jerome and Burley struggled to cre- chances, with Jerome keeper Greener s header late on in the “The kids just need to get to know ate chances in Thursday s Great Spencer Parker and Burley netmin- game, and Burley (2-1-1, 0-0-1, 1 each other better (on the field).” Coaches: To report game Basin Conference tussle, and what der Juan De Leon each making one pt.) fired another attempt just wide Burley is at Pocatello on results, call 735-3239. chances were created were either save and seeing another shot sail in the dying seconds. Saturday, while Jerome visits Games need to be saved or sent wide as the game fiz- just wide of their goal. Both sides were missing players Middleton. reported by 10:15 p.m. zled to its conclusion without a sin- De Leon dove to his right early in due to injury, and Jerome is still in to guarantee inclusion in gle goal. the game to save a goalbound shot the process of replacing nine David Bashore may be reached at following day’s edition. “It was ugly, but we ll take zero- from Sergio Madrigal, the keeper starters from the team that won its [email protected] or 735- zero at Jerome,” Burley coach Wes getting his outstretched hands on it third straight district champi- 3230. Get ready for tonight s action with the area s No. 1-rated online Magicvalley.com/sports/ sports video show. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, September 3, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD
Matsuzaka W,9-4 52-3 6 4 4 1 6 San Francisco 3 0 0 1.000 80 51 Stephen F.Austin at Texas A&M, 5 p.m. BASEBALL Atchison H,5 2 0 0 0 0 3 St. Louis 3 1 0 .750 89 101 Oregon St. vs. TCU at Arlington, Texas, 5:45 p.m. Okajima H,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona 2 1 0 .667 43 49 Texas St. at Houston, 6 p.m. American League Papelbon S,35-41 1 2 0 0 0 2 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Seattle 1 2 0 .333 57 69 Ark.-Pine Bluff at UTEP, 7:05 p.m. All Times MDT Baltimore FAR WEST EAST W L Pct GB Bergesen L,6-10 51-3 8 5 2 5 4 Thursday s Games Northwestern St. at Air Force, Noon VandenHurk 1 0 1 1 1 0 Detroit 28, Buffalo 23 Colorado vs. Colorado St. at Denver, Noon New York 84 50 .627 — Albers 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 LOCAL TV SCHEDULE Cincinnati 30, Indianapolis 28 Western St.,Colo. at Montana, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 82 51 .617 1½ Simon 1 0 0 0 0 1 N.Y. Giants 20, New England 17 Fort Lewis at Montana St., 1:05 p.m. Boston 76 58 .567 8 HBP—by VandenHurk (A.Beltre). COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL AUTO RACING Pittsburgh 19, Carolina 3 New Mexico at Oregon, 1:30 p.m. Toronto 69 64 .519 14½ Umpires—Home, Ron Kulpa; First, Lance Barksdale; Jacksonville 13, Atlanta 9 Adams St. at N. Colorado, 1:35 p.m. Baltimore 49 85 .366 35 Second, Ed Rapuano; Third, Angel Campos. Salt Lake CC Tournament 3 p.m. N.Y. Jets 21, Philadelphia 17 UC Davis at California, 2 p.m. CENTRAL W L Pct GB T—3:06. A—26,954 (48,290). 10 a.m. VERSUS — IRL, pole qualifying for Dallas 27, Miami 25 Montana Western at Idaho St., 3:35 p.m. Minnesota 77 56 .579 — CSI vs. Arizona Western Kentucky 300 (same-day tape) Tennessee 27, New Orleans 24 Sacramento St. at Stanford, 4:30 p.m. Chicago 73 60 .549 4 St. Louis 27, Baltimore 21 Washington at BYU, 5 p.m. Detroit 65 68 .489 12 YANKEES 5, ATHLETICS 0 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Tampa Bay 24, Houston 17 Nicholls St. at San Diego St., 6 p.m. Kansas City 56 77 .421 21 Oakland New York CSI vs. Missouri State-West Plains SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Cleveland 13, Chicago 10 Azusa Pacific at San Diego, 7 p.m. Cleveland 53 80 .398 24 Kansas City 17, Green Bay 13 S. Utah at Wyoming, 7 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi pole qualifying for Built Ford Tough Minnesota 31, Denver 24 Humboldt St. at Cal Poly, 7:05 p.m. WEST W L Pct GB Crisp cf 4 0 0 0 Jeter ss 4 1 1 0 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RDavis lf 4 0 0 0 Swisher rf 1 0 0 0 3 p.m. 225 (same-day tape) San Diego at San Francisco, late Portland St. at Arizona St., 8 p.m. Texas 75 58 .564 — KSuzuk dh 2 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 3 2 2 3 Seattle at Oakland, late Cincinnati at Fresno St., 8 p.m. Oakland 65 68 .489 10 Kzmnff 3b 4 0 0 0 Teixeir 1b 3 0 1 0 Jackpot at Camas County 6 p.m. Washington at Arizona, late Wisconsin at UNLV, 9 p.m. Los Angeles 65 69 .485 10½ M.Ellis 2b 4 0 1 0 Cano 2b 3 0 0 0 7 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, End of preseason Sunday, Sept. 5 Seattle 52 81 .391 23 Carson rf 3 0 0 0 Thams dh 2 0 0 0 SOUTH Cust ph 1 0 0 0 Brkmn ph-dh 2 1 1 0 Aberdeen at Declo Built Ford Tough 225 College football scores Delaware St. vs. Southern U. at Orlando, Fla., 10 a.m. Wednesday s Games Larish 1b 2 0 0 0 Posada c 3 1 2 1 American Falls at Kimberly COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday Tulsa at East Carolina, Noon Chicago White Sox 6, Cleveland 4 Powell c 1 0 0 0 Kearns lf-rf 3 0 1 1 FAR WEST SOUTHWEST Boston 9, Baltimore 6 Pnngtn ss 2 0 0 0 ENunez 3b 4 0 1 0 Bishop Kelly at Minico 6 p.m. Utah 27, Pittsburgh 24, OT SMU at Texas Tech, 1:30 p.m. N.Y. Yankees 4, Oakland 3 Barton ph 1 0 0 0 R.Pena 3b 0 0 0 0 Castleford at Hagerman ESPN — Arizona at Toledo Nevada 49, Eastern Washington, 24 Texas Southern at Prairie View, 3 p.m. Tampa Bay 2, Toronto 1 Tollesn ss 0 0 0 0 Gardnr cf-lf 3 0 0 0 SOUTHWEST Monday, Sept. 6 Minnesota 2, Detroit 1, 10 innings Totals 28 0 1 0 Totals 31 5 9 5 Canyon Ridge at Filer GOLF Cent. Arkansas 47, Elizabeth City St. 20 EAST Texas 4, Kansas City 3 Oakland 000 000 000 — 0 Columbia at Jerome 7:30 a.m. MIDWEST Navy vs. Maryland at Baltimore, 2 p.m. L.A. Angels 4, Seattle 2 New York 010 001 21x — 5 Arkansas Tech 34, Lambuth 19 Boise St. vs. Virginia Tech at Landover, Md., 6 p.m. Thursday s Games E—Blevins (1), Powell (4), Posada (8). DP—New York 1. Gooding at Butte County TGC — European PGA Tour, Ball St. 27, SE Missouri 10 N.Y. Yankees 5, Oakland 0 LOB—Oakland 6, New York 8. HR—Granderson 2 (17), European Masters, second round Cent. Michigan 33, Hampton 0 Boston 6, Baltimore 4 Lighthouse Christian at Hansen TENNIS Posada (17). SB—E.Nunez (3). CS—Jeter (5). 10:30 a.m. E. Kentucky at Missouri St., ppd. Detroit at Minnesota, late, extra innings IP H R ER BB SO Magic Valley Christian at Richfield Gannon 26, Lake Erie 20 U.S. Open Cleveland at Seattle, late Oakland TGC — Nationwide Tour, Mylan Indiana 51, Towson 17 Friday s Games Murtaugh at Dietrich Thursday Braden L,9-10 5 2 1 1 2 4 Classic, second round Iowa St. 27, N. Illinois 10 At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center Toronto (Morrow 10-6) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 1-0), Blevins 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 Nampa at Twin Falls Kent St. 41, Murray St. 10 New York 11:05 a.m. Wuertz 11-3 2 2 2 1 0 1 p.m. Minn. St., Mankato 7, N. Michigan 6 Tampa Bay (Garza 13-7) at Baltimore (Millwood 3-14), North Fremont at Wendell Purse: $22.7 million (Grand Slam) H.Rodriguez 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 TGC — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Minn.-Crookston 37, Mayville St. 6 Surface: Hard-Outdoor 5:05 p.m. James 1 3 1 1 1 2 Parma at Glenns Ferry Ohio Northern 35, Wis.-River Falls 21 Singles Chicago White Sox (Danks 12-9) at Boston (C.Buchholz New York Championship, first round Ohio St. 45, Marshall 7 15-5), 5:10 p.m. Raft River at Carey Men Sabathia W,19-5 8 1 0 0 3 5 4:30 p.m. S. Illinois 70, Quincy 7 Second Round Detroit (Bonderman 7-9) at Kansas City (Greinke 8-11), Albaladejo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shoshone at Rimrock SW Minnesota St. 28, Northern St., S.D. 24 Albert Montanes (21), Spain, def. Carsten Ball, 6:10 p.m. Braden pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. TGC — Champions Tour, First Tee W. Illinois 45, Valparaiso 0 Texas (D.Holland 2-2) at Minnesota (Blackburn 8-8), Valley at Marsing Australia, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. HBP—by Braden (Jeter), by Sabathia (Larish), by Open, first round SOUTH Mardy Fish (19), U.S., def. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, 7-5, 6:10 p.m. Albaladejo (K.Suzuki). Wood River at Buhl Austin Peay 38, Cumberland, Tenn. 6 6-0, 6-2. L.A. Angels (Kazmir 8-12) at Oakland (G.Gonzalez 12-8), Umpires—Home, C.B. Bucknor; First, Kerwin Danley; MLB BASEBALL Carson-Newman 35, Bentley 28 8:05 p.m. 8:45 p.m. Arnaud Clement, France, def. Eduardo Schwank, Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Dana DeMuth. 8 p.m. Florida Atlantic 32, UAB 31 Argentina, 6-3, 5-5, retired. Cleveland (Carmona 11-13) at Seattle (French 3-4), T—2:45. A—44,644 (50,287). Burley at Century Georgia St. 41, Shorter 7 Richard Gasquet, France, def. Nikolay Davydenko (6), 8:10 p.m. FSN — Cleveland at Seattle Indianapolis 38, Kentucky Wesleyan 10 Saturday s Games HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Russia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. TENNIS Miami 45, Florida A&M 0 Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, def. Andreas Beck, Toronto at N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m. Wednesday s Late AL Box Filer, Twin Falls, Wood River at Peg Minnesota 24, Middle Tennessee 17 Germany, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. L.A. Angels at Oakland, 2:10 p.m. ANGELS 4, MARINERS 2 Peterson Tournament, Pocatello 11 a.m. N.C. Central 59, Johnson C. Smith 0 Kei Nishikori, Japan, def. Marin Cilic (11), Croatia, 5-7, Texas at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m. South Carolina 41, Southern Miss. 13 Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m. Los Angeles Seattle ESPN2 — U.S. Open, men s second 7-6 (6), 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-1. ab r h bi ab r h bi Tulane 27, SE Louisiana 21 Paul-Henri Mathieu, France, def. Guillaume Rufin, Chicago White Sox at Boston, 5:10 p.m. and women s third round Wake Forest 53, Presbyterian 13 France, 7-6 (3), 6-4, 6-3. Detroit at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Willits lf 4 1 1 0 ISuzuki rf 5 0 2 0 EAST Cleveland at Seattle, 8:15 p.m. Callasp 3b 4 1 1 1 Figgins 2b 3 1 2 0 5 p.m. Robin Soderling (5), Sweden, def. Taylor Dent, U.S., 6- HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 1 FGtrrz cf 4 0 2 1 Albany, N.Y. 3, Maine 0 2, 6-2, 6-4. TrHntr rf 4 0 1 0 Branyn dh 4 0 0 0 ESPN2 — U.S. Open, men s second Baldwin-Wallace 38, Wooster 14 Thiemo de Bakker, Netherlands, def. Ivan Dodig, National League Napoli c 3 1 1 0 JoLopz 3b 4 0 0 0 and women s third round Buffalo 31, Rhode Island 0 Croatia, 6-7 (4), 6-2, 6-3, 3-2, retired. All Times MDT Delaware 31, West Chester 0 Jurgen Melzer (13), Austria, def. Ricardas Berankis, JRiver 1b 4 0 0 0 Ktchm 1b 4 0 1 0 Fairmont St. 27, Clarion 16 EAST W L Pct GB HMatsu dh 2 1 1 2 MSndrs lf 4 0 1 0 Lithuania, 6-4, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. BrWod ss 3 0 0 0 AMoore c 4 0 1 0 N.Y. Maritime 15, Mass. Maritime 12 James Blake, U.S., def. Peter Polansky, Canada, 6-7 (1), Atlanta 78 56 .582 — Rutgers 31, Norfolk St. 0 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Bourjos cf 3 0 0 0 JoWilsn ss 3 1 1 0 Tiffin 31, Malone 21 Philadelphia 76 58 .567 2 Lngrhn ph 1 0 0 0 Blanton p 1 1 0 0 S.Smith rf 4 2 2 1 at Notre Dame12½ 11 (55) Purdue Juan Carlos Ferrero (22), Spain, def. Ricardo Mello, Florida 67 65 .508 10 Totals 31 4 5 4 Totals 36 2 10 1 Herndn p 0 0 0 0 Splrghs ph-rf 2 0 1 0 at Michigan 2½ 2½ (54) Connecticut Brazil, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. New York 66 68 .493 12 Los Angeles 100 000 210 — 4 MSwny ph 0 0 0 1 Iannett c 5 1 1 3 Kentucky 2 3 (49) at Louisville College Football Schedule Kevin Anderson, South Africa, def. Thomaz Bellucci Washington 57 77 .425 21 Seattle 001 010 000 — 2 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 JChacn p 2 0 0 0 at Oregon 35 34½ (55) New Mexico All Times MDT (26), Brazil, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (2). CENTRAL W L Pct GB E—J.Rivera (6), Napoli (11). DP—Los Angeles 1, Seattle BFrncs ph 1 1 1 1 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 at Kansas St.+2½ 1½ (45) UCLA Friday, Sept. 3 Novak Djokovic (3), Serbia, def. Philipp Petzschner, EAST Germany, 7-5, 6-3, 7-6 (6). Cincinnati 78 55 .586 — 1. LOB—Los Angeles 2, Seattle 8. 2B—Willits (6), Durbin p 0 0 0 0 CNelsn ph 1 1 1 0 Syracuse 8 8½ (42) at Akron Tor.Hunter (31), Napoli (21), F.Gutierrez (20), Kotchman JRomr p 0 0 0 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 0 at BYU 3½ 2½ (56½) Washington Villanova at Temple, 3 p.m. Women St. Louis 69 62 .527 8 Sacred Heart at Marist, 5 p.m. Second Round Houston 62 71 .466 16 (19), A.Moore (4). HR—Callaspo (10), H.Matsui (18). Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 Dlcrmn p 0 0 0 0 at Oklahoma St.16½ 16 (49½) Washington St. SB—Figgins (34), M.Saunders (4). CS—F.Gutierrez (3). DBrwn ph 1 0 0 0 JHerrr 3b 1 1 1 1 at Alabama 38 37½ (51½) San Jose St. MIDWEST Patty Schnyder, Switzerland, def. Maria Jose Martinez Milwaukee 62 71 .466 16 S—Figgins. Arizona at Toledo, 6 p.m. Sanchez (22), Spain, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Chicago 57 77 .425 21½ Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Giambi ph 0 0 0 0 at Oklahoma 28 33½ (57½) Utah St. Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, def. Tamira Paszek, Austria, 6- Pittsburgh 44 89 .331 34 IP H R ER BB SO Rogers pr 0 0 0 0 Army 10 9½ (42) at E. Michigan Los Angeles Street p 0 0 0 0 TCU-xx 14½ 13½ (50½) Oregon St. Saturday, Sept. 4 3, 6-3 WEST W L Pct GB T.Bell W,2-4 6 9 2 2 0 6 EAST Yanina Wickmayer (15), Belgium, def. Julia Goerges, Totals 40 12 15 12 Totals 47 11 20 11 LSU-yy Pk 6½ (42) North Carolina Germany, 6-4, 7-5. San Diego 76 56 .576 — Walden H,1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Philadelphia 000 111 900 — 12 at Fresno St. 1 2½ (58) Cincinnati Cent. Connecticut St. at New Hampshire, 10 a.m. Jepsen H,21 1 0 0 0 0 2 Youngstown St. at Penn St., 10 a.m. Vera Zvonareva (7), Russia, def. Sabine Lisicki, San Francisco 74 60 .552 3 Colorado 040 021 301 — 11 Wisconsin 18 20½ (57½) at UNLV Germany, 6-1, 7-6 (5). Colorado 69 64 .519 7½ Rodney S,8-11 1 0 0 0 0 2 E—Utley (11), Howard (12), E.Young (4). DP— at Georgia 24 28½ (52½) La.-Lafayette Weber St. at Boston College, 11 a.m. Seattle Howard at Holy Cross, 11 a.m. Beatrice Capra, U.S., def. Aravane Rezai (18), France, Los Angeles 68 66 .507 9 Philadelphia 1, Colorado 2. LOB—Philadelphia 8, at Nebraska 31 37½ (51½) W. Kentucky 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. Arizona 55 79 .410 22 J.Vargas L,9-8 7 4 3 3 2 4 Colorado 14. 2B—Polanco (24), E.Young (4), S.Smith at Clemson 19½ 24½ (56) North Texas Fordham at Bryant, 1 p.m. White 1 1 1 1 0 2 (16). HR—Utley (12), Howard (25), Werth (19), Fowler at Troy 13 14 (55½) Bowling Green William & Mary at Massachusetts, 1:30 p.m. Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark, def. Chang Kai-chen, B.Sweeney 1 0 0 0 0 1 Coastal Carolina at West Virginia, 1:30 p.m. Taiwan, 6-0, 6-0. Wednesday s Games (4), C.Gonzalez (31), Iannetta (8). SB—Victorino 2 (26). at Auburn 30½ 31 (58) Arkansas St. Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia, def. Kateryna Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Scott Barry; CS—C.Gonzalez (8). SF—Utley. Sunday Monmouth, N.J. at Colgate, 4 p.m. Second, D.J. Reyburn; Third, Dale Scott. Bucknell at Duquesne, 4 p.m. Bondarenko, Ukraine, 6-2, 5-7, 7-6 (7). Chicago Cubs 5, Pittsburgh 3 IP H R ER BB SO Tulsa 4½ 7½ (59) at East Carolina Svetlana Kuznetsova (11), Russia, def. Anastasija Philadelphia 5, L.A. Dodgers 1 T—2:39. A—17,515 (47,878). Philadelphia at Texas Tech10½ 13½ (60½) SMU SOUTH Blanton 41-3 10 6 4 2 3 Monday Miami (Ohio) at Florida, 10 a.m. Sevastova, Latvia, 6-2, 6-3. Arizona 5, San Diego 2 Samford at Florida St., 10 a.m. Lourdes Dominguez Lino, Spain, def. Urszula Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 1 NL Boxes Herndon 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Navy-zz 10½ 6 (48½) Maryland Radwanska, Poland, 6-2, 7-5. Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 1 Bastardo W,1-0 1 4 1 1 0 2 Boise St.-xxx 2½ 2 (50) Virginia Tech St. Francis, Pa. at Liberty, 10 a.m. METS 4, BRAVES 2 Durbin 1 4 3 3 0 1 x-at St. Louis Louisiana-Lafayette at Georgia, 10:20 a.m. Jelena Jankovic (4), Serbia, def. Mirjana Lucic, Croatia, Florida 16, Washington 10 S. Carolina St. at Georgia Tech, 11 a.m. 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. San Francisco 2, Colorado 1 New York Atlanta J.Romero H,8 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 y-at Denver Maria Kirilenko (23), Russia, def. Yvonne Meusburger, Thursday s Games ab r h bi ab r h bi Contreras H,11 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 z-at Reliant Stadium Chowan at The Citadel, 11 a.m. Lidge S,19-24 1 1 1 0 1 1 xx-at Arlington, Texas North Greenville at Charleston Southern, 11:30 a.m. Austria, 4-6, 7-5, 6-0. N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 2 LCastill 2b 5 1 1 0 OInfant 2b 4 0 1 0 Lock Haven at VMI, 11:30 a.m. Alexandra Dulgheru (25), Romania, def. Sofia Philadelphia 12, Colorado 11 Duda lf 5 0 0 0 Heywrd rf 3 0 0 0 Colorado yy-at Atlanta Arvidsson, Sweden, 7-6 (5), 6-1. Friday s Games Beltran cf 5 1 1 1 Prado 3b 4 0 1 1 J.Chacin 51-3 5 3 1 2 3 zz-at Baltimore Appalachian St. at Chattanooga, 1 p.m. Belisle H,17 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 xxx-at Landover, Md. North Texas at Clemson, 1:30 p.m. Kaia Kanepi (31), Estonia, def. Akgul Amanmuradova, N.Y. Mets (Dickey 9-5) at Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 6-12), Carter rf 4 1 1 0 D.Lee 1b 4 0 0 0 Kentucky at Louisville, 1:30 p.m. Uzbekistan, 6-2, 6-4. 12:20 p.m. Pagan rf 0 0 0 0 McCnn c 4 1 3 1 Beimel 0 3 3 3 0 0 Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. Bethanie Mattek- Milwaukee (Capuano 2-2) at Philadelphia (Hamels DWrght 3b 3 1 2 1 Ankiel pr 0 0 0 0 Delcarmen L,0-1 BS,1-1 1-3 4 4 4 0 Jacksonville St. at Mississippi, 1:30 p.m. 0 FOOTBALL Edward Waters at Bethune-Cookman, 2 p.m. Sands, U.S., 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. 8-10), 5:05 p.m. I.Davis 1b 2 0 1 0 M.Diaz lf 4 0 0 0 Langston at Alcorn St. 3 p.m. Maria Sharapova (14), Russia, def. Iveta Benesova, Washington (Li.Hernandez 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Duke J.Arias ss 3 0 1 1 AlGnzlz ss 4 0 0 0 Mat.Reynolds 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-2. 6-12), 5:05 p.m. R.Betancourt 1 1 0 0 0 1 NFL Preseason Delta St. at Jackson St., 3 p.m. RTejad ss 0 0 0 0 MeCarr cf 3 1 2 0 All Times MDT Georgetown, D.C. at Davidson, 4 p.m. Peng Shuai, China, def. Agnieszka Radwanska (9), Atlanta (Kawakami 1-9) at Florida (A.Miller 0-0), HBlanc c 4 0 0 0 THudsn p 1 0 0 0 Street 1 0 0 0 0 1 Poland, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. 5:10 p.m. JSantn p 2 0 1 0 Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Beimel pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. AMERICAN Brevard at Gardner-Webb, 4 p.m. HBP—by Belisle (M.Sweeney), by J.Chacin (Polanco, EAST W L T Pct PF PA Savannah St. at Georgia Southern, 4 p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo 14-8) at St. Louis (J.Garcia 12-6), Dessns p 0 0 0 0 OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 Morehead St. at James Madison, 4 p.m. 6:15 p.m. LHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 Conrad ph 1 0 0 0 Blanton). WP—Beimel. PB—Iannetta. Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 109 111 TRANSACTIONS Houston (Myers 10-7) at Arizona (D.Hudson 4-1), PFelicn p 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Paul Emmel; First, Bill Hohn; Second, Bowie St. at Morgan St., 4 p.m. 7:40 p.m. D.J. Reyburn; Third, Bruce Dreckman. Miami 2 2 0 .500 68 76 Winston-Salem at N. Carolina A&T, 4 p.m. BASEBALL Thole ph 0 0 0 0 New England 2 2 0 .500 107 90 W. Carolina at N.C. State, 4 p.m. American League Colorado (Cook 4-8) at San Diego (Luebke 0-0), Hssmn ph 1 0 0 0 T—3:51. A—30,179 (50,449). N.Y. Jets 2 2 0 .500 57 67 8:05 p.m. Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville at Old Dominion, 4 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Extended its player develop- SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Tenn.-Martin at Tennessee, 4 p.m. ment contract with Omaha (PCL) through the 2014 San Francisco (Zito 8-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley Takhsh p 0 0 0 0 South Dakota at UCF, 4 p.m. 10-8), 8:10 p.m. Totals 35 4 8 3 Totals 32 2 7 2 BASKETBALL Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 85 77 season. Saturday s Games New York 200 001 100 — 4 Richmond at Virginia, 4 p.m. National League Tennessee 2 2 0 .500 76 69 Campbell at Virginia-Wise, 4 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES—Activated 1B/OF Troy Glaus from N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 11:05 a.m. Atlanta 010 000 010 — 2 WNBA Playoffs Houston 1 3 0 .250 76 88 San Jose St. at Alabama, 5 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 2:10 p.m. E—J.Arias (1), O.Infante 2 (14). DP—New York 2, Atlanta All Times MDT Indianapolis 0 4 0 .000 90 160 the 15-day DL. Colorado at San Diego, 2:10 p.m. 1. LOB—New York 8, Atlanta 6. 2B—I.Davis (26). 3B— CONFERENCE FINALS Arkansas St. at Auburn, 5 p.m. HOCKEY Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. Beltran (2). HR—D.Wright (22), McCann (20). S—J.Arias, Eastern Conference NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Elon at Duke, 5 p.m. National Hockey League Washington at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. T.Hudson. Atlanta vs. New York Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 85 52 Grambling St. at Louisiana Tech, 5 p.m. COLORADO AVALANCHE—Signed F Chris Stewart to a Atlanta at Florida, 5:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Sunday, Sept. 5: Atlanta at New York, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 83 61 Memphis at Mississippi St., 5 p.m. two-year contract. Houston at Arizona, 6:10 p.m. New York Tuesday, Sept. 7: New York at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati 3 2 0 .600 112 112 Stony Brook at South Florida, 5 p.m. MONTREAL CANADIENS—Agreed to terms with G Carey San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. J.Santana W,11-9 5 3 1 1 1 3 x-Thursday, Sept. 9: Atlanta at New York, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 84 88 Alabama A&M at Tennessee St., 5 p.m. Price on a two-year contract. Bowling Green at Troy, 5 p.m. SAN JOSE SHARKS—Signed G Antti Niemi to a one-year Dessens H,5 1 0 0 0 0 1 Western Conference WEST W L T Pct PF PA P.Feliciano H,13 1 1 0 0 0 0 Seattle 1, Phoenix 0 Northwestern at Vanderbilt, 5:30 p.m. contract. AL Boxes Parnell H,6 1 2 1 0 1 1 Thursday, Sept. 2: Seattle 82, Phoenix 74 Oakland 2 1 0 .667 73 54 MVSU at Alabama St., 6 p.m. OLYMPICS RED SOX 6, ORIOLES 4 Takahashi S,3-3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Sunday, Sept. 5: Seattle at Phoenix, 1 p.m. San Diego 1 2 0 .333 60 62 Lamar at McNeese St., 6 p.m. U.S. ANTI-DOPING AGENCY—Suspended retired dis- Atlanta x-Wednesday, Sept. 8: Phoenix at Seattle, 8 p.m. Denver 1 3 0 .250 102 106 LSU vs. North Carolina at Atlanta, 6 p.m. tance runner Chris Lukezic for two years for refusing Boston Baltimore FINALS Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 59 73 MIDWEST to take an out-of-competition doping test. ab r h bi ab r h bi T.Hudson L,15-6 7 8 4 3 1 4 W. Michigan at Michigan St., 10 a.m. COLLEGE Scutaro ss 4 0 1 0 BRorts 2b 4 1 1 0 Moylan 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 Sunday, Sept. 12: TBD, 1 p.m. NATIONAL O Flaherty 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 E. Illinois at Iowa, 10:05 a.m. CONNECTICUT—Announced sophomore F Ater Majok J.Drew rf 5 0 3 0 Markks rf 4 1 2 1 EAST W L T Pct PF PA Missouri vs. Illinois at St. Louis, 10:30 a.m. has left the men s basketball team and added G/F VMrtnz c 4 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 4 0 0 1 M.Dunn 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP—T.Hudson. PB—H.Blanco. Washington 2 1 0 .667 61 51 Butler at Albion, 11 a.m. Niels Giffey to the basketball roster. D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 2 Scott dh 3 1 0 0 BETTING Dallas 3 2 0 .600 75 86 Robert Morris at Dayton, 11 a.m. HOFSTRA—Added junior G Stevie Mejia to the men s ABeltre 3b 3 1 1 1 Pie cf 4 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, Bob Davidson; Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Tim Timmons. N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 78 81 UCLA at Kansas St., 1:30 p.m. basketball team. Lowrie 2b 4 1 0 0 Wieters c 4 0 3 2 Glantz-Culver Line Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 74 87 Connecticut at Michigan, 1:30 p.m. ILLINOIS STATE—Announced freshman basketball G Lowell 1b 4 1 2 1 Lugo pr 0 0 0 0 T—2:46. A—24,895 (49,743). For Sept. 3 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Purdue at Notre Dame, 1:30 p.m. Janelle Cannon has withdrawn from school. Nava lf 4 1 0 0 Reimld lf 3 0 0 0 College Football Syracuse at Akron, 4 p.m. LA SALLE—Named Brian Blesi men s assistant soccer EPtrsn lf 0 0 0 0 CPttrsn ph 0 0 0 0 PHILLIES 12, ROCKIES 11 Tonight Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 55 57 Lehigh at Drake, 5 p.m. coach. Kalish cf 3 1 1 1 CIzturs ss 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia Colorado FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG New Orleans 2 2 0 .500 122 95 Army at E. Michigan, 5 p.m. MANHATTAN—Promoted Stephen Dombroski to assis- J.Bell 3b 4 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Tampa Bay 2 2 0 .500 64 61 N. Dakota St. at Kansas, 5 p.m. tant athletic director for communication and market- Totals 35 6 9 5 Totals 34 4 8 4 Rollins ss 5 1 1 0 EYong 2b 6 1 2 0 Arizona 12½ 16 (60½) at Toledo Carolina 1 3 0 .250 33 52 W. Kentucky at Nebraska, 5 p.m. ing. Boston 050 000 100 — 6 Polanc 3b 5 1 2 0 Fowler cf 6 2 3 3 Tomorrow NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Wofford at Ohio, 5 p.m. MISSOURI—Announced F Tony Mitchell is currently Baltimore 000 004 000 — 4 Utley 2b 4 2 2 6 CGnzlz lf 5 1 3 1 at Michigan St.20½ 24 (53½) W. Michigan St. Joseph s, Ind. at Indiana St., 5:05 p.m. ineligible to play basketball. E—Lowell (2), Wigginton (17). DP—Boston 1, Baltimore Howard 1b 4 1 1 2 Tlwtzk ss 5 1 3 2 at Florida 30½ 36½ (52½) Miami (Ohio) Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 93 59 SOUTHWEST NYU—Named Donald Person Jr. men s and women s 2. LOB—Boston 9, Baltimore 5. 2B—Kalish (5), Werth rf 5 3 3 1 Helton 1b 5 0 0 0 Missouri-x 12½ 12 (54) Illinois Detroit 3 1 0 .750 95 93 Texas at Rice, 1:30 p.m. assistant tennis coach. B.Roberts (11), Markakis (41), Wieters 2 (18). HR— Ibanez lf 5 0 2 1 Mora 3b 4 1 3 0 Colorado-y 13½ 11½ (46½) Colorado St. Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 123 92 Tennessee Tech at Arkansas, 5 p.m. RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE—Named Chris Burns and A.Beltre (25). S—C.Patterson. Victorn cf 5 1 2 0 MtRynl p 0 0 0 0 Northwestern 3 4½ (44½) at Vanderbilt Chicago 0 4 0 .000 46 84 Sam Houston St. at Baylor, 5 p.m. James Sorrentine men s assistant basketball coaches IP H R ER BB SO Schndr c 4 1 1 0 RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 at Mississippi St. 22 21 (52) Memphis WEST W L T Pct PF PA Utah St. at Oklahoma, 5 p.m. and Keith Martinous women s assistant volleyball Boston C.Ruiz c 0 0 0 0 Barmes ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Texas-z 32½ 30½ (57) at Rice Washington St. at Oklahoma St., 5 p.m. coach. Tide s Dareus ruled ineligible for 2 games MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Alabama defensive end time disappointed in the suspension,”Saban said in www.jeromerecreationdistrict.com. Marcell Dareus has been declared ineligible for two a statement. “We ll continue to support Marcell as games for accepting nearly $2,000 in improper ben- we move forward. Hopefully Marcell and all involved Sports Shorts Rapids hold U11-12 tryouts efits during two trips to Miami. have learned a valuable lesson from this and like I ve An NCAA ruling Thursday also ordered Dareus, said before, we will continue to work on establishing Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls Rapids Soccer Club defensive MVP of the national championship game, stronger legislation in terms of agent and financial is holding tryouts for an additional U11-U12 girls competition team for the 2010-11 seasonal playing to pay $1,787 dollars to a charity of his choice before advisor guidelines.” Find more area events by searching for sports on the regaining eligibility. The top-ranked Crimson Tide event calendar at Magicvalley.com year. Recreational soccer players are encouraged to attend. Information: Tracy Clark at 308-8757 or opens Saturday night against San Jose State and SOCCER at Rob Green Nissan. Donations will be accepted. then hosts No. 19 Penn State. Alabama will already Portugal coach suspended http://www.twinfallsrapids.com. be without Heisman Trophy winner Mark Ingram LISBON, Portugal — Portugal coach Carlos Cheerleader holds carwash (knee injury) for at least the opener. Queiroz was suspended for six months Thursday CSI hoops tickets on sale Cheerleader Lexxi Richardson will hold a car wash Dareus was ruled ineligible for receiving preferen- after the country s Sports Institute ruled that he dis- Season tickets for 2010-11 College of Southern Idaho from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at D.L. Evans Bank on tial treatment and agent benefits, including airfare, rupted an anti-doping test ahead of the World Cup. men s and women s basketball are available.Tickets are Blue Lakes Blvd. in Twin Falls. Funds raised through lodging, meals and transportation during the Miami The institute, which governs the National Anti- $210 per seat and may be purchased through the CSI donations will help with the costs of attending the Pro trips. Doping Agency, said an inquiry found that Queiroz athletic department. Information: 732-6486. Bowl in Hawaii in January 2011 where Richardson will Coach Nick Saban said on his radio show in insulted an anti-doping team sent to test the be part of the halftime entertainment. Tuscaloosa that Alabama will appeal the NCAA s Portugal squad before the tournament in South penalty and try to get the penalty cut to one game. CSI Fall Intensity Camp set Africa and his aggressive behavior disrupted their The College of Southern Idaho s Fall Intensity Camp “It is important to note that Marcell never inten- work. Kimberly boosters hold meeting tionally violated any NCAA rules and did not know- will provide fall basketball workouts for boys in grades 9- The institute said it has sent the ruling to the KIMBERLY — The Kimberly Booster Club will hold 12.The camp sessions include drills used by CSI, as well ingly receive any benefits from an agent,”Mike Ward, Portuguese Football Federation, which employs a meeting at 6 p.m., Tuesday in the media center at Alabama s associate athletic director for compli- as major programs like Duke, Kentucky,Washington and Queiroz. Kimberly High School. Anyone interested is invited more. Camp sessions will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. on ance, said in a statement.“Marcell lived up to the let- This month, the federation had suspended to attend. ter and spirit of the NCAA cooperative principle and Saturdays and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays. Dates Queiroz for one month on a charge of misconduct include Sept.4,8,11,15,22,25,29 and Oct.2.Individuals the NCAA described him as one of the most truthful related to the same incident in May. However, it said student-athletes we have ever interviewed.” Sole 2 Soul nears in Declo may register for single sessions ($15 per session) or all he had used foul language with the inspectors but sessions ($105, receive one session free).There are only The NCAA cited “mitigating circumstances” in had not disrupted the test itself. The inaugural Sole 2 Soul run and walk will be held reducing the penalty from as many as four games. Saturday in Declo. The event includes a 5k, 10k and 24 spots available. Information: Colby Blaine at 340- None of the players tested positive. 7588 or e-mail [email protected]. The NCAA has also been looking into possible Queiroz has said he was angry that the unan- half marathon. In addition to the races, there will be agent-related violations at Florida, North Carolina, nounced early morning tests had disturbed the play- activities for kids, such as a bounce house, dunk tank South Carolina and Georgia. At North Carolina, the ers and admitted he used inappropriate language. and face paining. Proceeds benefit families in the Marlins offer free trial week probe initially focused on whether two players process of adopting children. Info: sole2soulrun.com. The Magic Valley Marlins swim club will kick off its fall received improper benefits from agents but expand- MAGIC VALLEY season with a free trial session for non-Marlin swimmers ed into possible academic violations that could side- Bengoechea sinks ace JRD holds youth sign-ups from Tuesday through Sept. 10 at the YMCA City Pool, line numerous players for this weekend s opener Ernie Bengoechea of Eden made a hole-in-one JEROME — Jerome Recreation District has located on Locust Street North. The practices will run against LSU. Tuesday on the 161-yard No. 5 hole at Rupert extended registration for co-ed soccer, flag football from 4 to 5 p.m.each day.Interested swimmers must be North Carolina suspended defensive tackle Country Club. The shot, made with a 23-degree res- and youth volleyball now until Sunday. Fees are $17 age 5 or older and able to swim 25 yards.There will be a Marvin Austin on Wednesday for violating team cue hybrid, was witnessed by Dennis Herbold, Larry in district and $27 out of district for coed fall soccer parent meeting at the conclusion of the last swim ses- rules. Truscott and Doug Hix. (ages 4-grade 6), flag football (grades 2-5) and sion to answer questions about the team. The Marlins Tide coach Nick Saban has led a movement to youth volleyball (grades 5-8). Soccer and flag foot- team begins practice at 4 p.m., Monday, Sept. 13. find ways to punish shady agents, in talks including ball begin play Sept. 11. Volleyball begins play Sept. Information: Nikki at 404-6122 or Noella at 539- the NFL and NFL Players Assocation along with the T.F. cheerleaders hold carwash 13. Registration can be done on phone 324-3389, in 5592. NCAA. The Twin Falls High School cheerleaders will hold a person at 2032 South Lincoln, or online at “We respect the decision but we are at the same fundraising carwash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Friday, September 3, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Lundgren,Ward pace Burley X-Country invite
By Ryan Howe Soda Springs, site of this Burley s top boys runner Times-News writer year s state meet. was Ethan Judd, who fin- “Since (Soda Springs) is ished fourth in 18:46. BURLEY — It was a good the course for state, there s Canyon Ridge s Jared Berry start, but just a warm-up for going to be a lot of people finished 10th in 19:49. bigger things to come for wanting to see what the On the girls side, Ward Twin Falls runners Amanda course it like. That s why finished in 22:03, followed Ward and Karl Lundgren. we re going,”Lundgren said. by fellow Bruin Sarah Running their first meet of Thursday s race included Dodds in 23:47.Burley s top the cross country season, runners from Twin Falls, runner was third-place fin- Ward and Lundgren easily Burley, Canyon Ridge and isher Megan Mabey in outdistanced the field at the Pocatello. The Freedom Park 24:26. Kayla Lee of Canyon Burley Invitational course was relatively flat and Ridge finished sixth in RYAN HOWE/Times-News Thursday, held at Freedom featured varying surfaces of 25:47. Karl Lundgren of Twin Falls raced to victory at the Burley Invitational Thursday. Park. grass, pavement and gravel. For Ward, it was a solid Burley, 19:19; 8. Nate Brown, Burley, 19:42; 9. Kody “We didn t really take time “The gravel was slippery, start to her senior season, really good this year. We I m excited.” Coltrin, Burley, 19:44; 10. Jared Berry, Canyon Ridge, 19:49. off for this race, kind of just besides that, it was a pretty for which she has lofty per- have a lot of new freshmen Girls trained through it, so I m good course,”said Lundgren, sonal and team goals. coming up and they re run- Burley Invitational Individual Top 10: 1. Amanda Ward, Twin Falls, 22 At Freedom Park minutes, 3 seconds; 2. Sarah Dodds, Twin Falls, happy with my time,” said whose time of 17 minutes, 54 “I m shooting high,” she ning excellent so far. Our Boys 23:47; 3. Megan Mabey, Burley, 24:26; 4. Sydney Individual Top 10: 1. Karl Lundgren, Twin Falls, 17 Lammers, Pocatello, 25:20.21; 5. Dallyce Wheatley, Lundgren, a junior. “Our big seconds was 44 ticks better said. “I want to try and be a whole (2009) state team is minutes, 54 seconds; 2. Matt Schenk, Twin Falls, Pocatello, 25:20.55; 6. Kayla Lee, Canyon Ridge, race is on Saturday.” than his teammate and run- state champion, at least top back, we didn t have 18:38; 3. Jacob Jones, Pocatello, 18:39; 4. Ethan 25:47; 7. Krissie Harman, Burley, 25:48; 8. Allie Judd, Burley, 18:46; 5. Blake Jensen, Pocatello, Kelsey, Twin Falls, 26:15; 9. Ainsley Johnson, Burley, Saturday s meet will be at ner-up Matt Schenk. three. Our team s looking any seniors graduate. 18:57; 6. Rob Allred, Burley, 19:09; 7. Kolby Beck, 26:27; 10. Lexi Hash, Twin Falls, 26:31. Coach Continued from Sports 1 place in my heart. The 3-5 Twin Falls girls rout Minico He s brought home tro- team, the teams that have phies from third-place fin- been in the semifinals and Times-News boys. Jerome s Bradford Craig was perfect 20-for-20 serving, while ishes at state. brought home trophies and fourth, and Minico s fastest runner was Taylor Whitaker had 16 assists and But more importantly, conference championships. Playing its fourth game in as many Will Leedom in 11th. Holly Scott added 15 digs. he s touched kids lives. Each team will always have days, the Minico girls soccer team was Jerome s Kayla Green was the girls Kaylee Kent had six kills, Kindra “He teaches you disci- a place. too worn out physically and mentally to individual winner, followed by Alison Black 15 service points and Gabby Beck pline and how to be a good “You can see each kid. compete with Great Basin Conference Town and Montana Tucker of Wood four blocks for the Vikings (1-2), who person,” said senior run- They ll always have that foe Twin Falls, falling 11-0 on River. Minico s Bethany Phillips took visit Buhl for a tri-match on Tuesday. ning back Cody Casperson. spot,” Bright added, his Thursday. seventh. Raft River (2-0) hosts Oakley and “You come to get to know emotions close to the sur- The visiting Bruins scored eight Declo Tuesday. him when you play for four face. goals in the first half and three more in Minico Invitational At Lake Walcott years. You can go in and That connection is ongo- the second, led by Erin Grubbs- Boys OAKLEY 2, JACKPOT 0 Team scores: 1. Wood River 27, 2. Jerome 33, 3. Minico 74. visit him and talk about ing, Bright said. Hundreds Imhoff s four goals and an assist. Individual Top 10 Oakley hammered Jackpot on anything, not just about of players have passed Morgan McGinnes had two goals and 1. James Paris, Wood River, 17 minutes, 12 seconds; 2. Andrew Pfifer, Thursday, winning 25-11, 25-14. Wood River, 17:16; 3. Alec England, Wood River, 18:18; 4. Bradford Craig, football.” through his program during an assist, while Jordan Clark and Isabel Jerome, 18:23; 5. Terran Tolman, Jerome, 18:26; 6. Chase England, Wood Jordan Lierman earned player of the River, 18:38; 7. Brady Craig, Jerome, 18:53; 8. Alex Escobedo, Jerome, Football is so much more his tenure. After gradua- VonZastrow each scored twice. 19:02; 9. Blake Orchard, Jerome, 19:20; 10. Matt Aherns, Jerome, 19:21. week honors for her performances this Girls than Xs and Os, Bright said tion, some head to college, Claire Goss added a goal and an Team scores: 1. Wood River 28, 2. Jerome 31. week for the Hornets, coach Summer — it s about teaching kids others leave for LDS mis- assist, while Maddy Watkins had two Individual Top 10 Robinson said. 1. Kayla Green, Jerome, 23 minutes, 26 seconds; 2. Alison Town, Wood life skills, the same things sions. They move away or assists. Brooke Wagner, McKenzie River, 23:58; 3. Montana Tucker, Wood River, 24:26; 4. Lucia Pacheco, Oakley (2-3) is at Raft River on Jerome, 24:29; 5. Hayley Neihause, Jerome, 25:37; 6. Dani McLaughlin, his football coach taught get married. But many stay Johnson and Alexin Clark also had Wood River, 26:26; 7. Bethan Phillips, Minico, 26:38; 8. Laura Kunz, Wood Tuesday for a tri-match with Declo. River, 27:02; 9. Brooke Lawrence, Wood River, 28:16; 10. Nicole Hall, him when he was a 17-year- in touch. assists for the Bruins (4-1, 1-0 Great Jerome, 28:51. old running back. “You always hear from Basin Conference, 3 pts.), who travel to HIGHLAND 3, MINICO 1 “I think football really them. It s pretty special,” Jerome on Tuesday. MCHAN WINS AT VALLEY Minico won the first game at taught me that life some- Bright said. “That just goes Minico goalkeeper Selena Carrillo Gooding s Mike McHan crossed the Highland, but couldn t finish off the times isn t fair, but life can to show how special this job had 20 saves for the Spartans (1-5-0, finish line in 18 minutes, 43 seconds to match on Thursday as the Rams won be great as well,” Bright is. I don t ever want to lose 0-2-0 GBC, 0 pts.), who host Canyon win the cross country meet at Valley on 23-25, 25-14, 25-8, 25-18. said. “It can be awesome. sight of that.” Ridge on Tuesday. Thursday. Chelsea Hepworth had 11 digs and Enjoy the high times, and And Kimberly residents Buhl s depth earned the Indians the nine blocks, Tylo Colflesh had 11 digs the low times aren t always won t soon lose sight of BURLEY 5, JEROME 1 team win with 39 points, two ahead of and Kaylee Kostka distributed 17 going to be around.” Bright roaming the side- Sophomore Aubrie Vale scored two Kimberly and four ahead of Declo. assists for the Spartans. Bright has experienced lines. goals to help the Burley girls soccer Girls results were not available at Minico (1-1) hosts Jerome in the the highs of state playoff “As long as those goose team to a 5-1 Great Basin Conference press time. Spartans home opener on Tuesday. runs and the lows associat- bumps are there,” he said. victory over Jerome Thursday. ed with 2-6 seasons. But a “As long as that knot in Caitlyn Bennett, Jamie Breitweiser Valley Cross Country Invitational HAGERMAN 3, GLENNS FERRY 0 Thursday’s results record doesn t define a sea- your stomach before kick- and Megan Graham each scored a goal Boys Hagerman swept Glenns Ferry, win- son in his mind; rather, it s off is there and all that for the Bobcats. Team scores: 1. Buhl 39, 2. Kimberly 41, 3. Declo 43, 4. Wendell 103. ning 25-23, 25-12, 25-20 Thursday Individual Top 10 the connection with his stuff, you ll find me out Burley hosts Pocatello on Saturday. 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 18 minutes, 43 seconds; 2. Brian Crane, Kimberly, night. 19:04; 3. Wes Kelly, Kimberly, 19:26; 4. Caleb Vanhoozer, Buhl, 19:36; 5. players. there.” Zach Thomander, Declo, 19:48; 6. Trevor Anderson, Declo, 20:01; 7. Dylan Katie Haines recorded seven kills and Jacobson, Buhl, 20:20; 8. Brian John, Camas County, 20:30; 9. Jacob “Each season is different. WOOD RIVER 9, CANYON RIDGE 0 Dalton, Dietrich, 20:40; 10. Sam Loveless, Buhl, 20:41. Cheyenne Crist dished out 12 assists. You ll always have a place in Stephen Meyers may be Sloan Storey and McKenna Chase “It was an all-around team effort,” your heart for each team. reached at smeyers@mag- each scored two goals to fuel Wood said Hagerman head coach Carrie The 2-6 team has a special icvalley.com or 735-3229. River s 9-0 rout of Canyon Ridge. Erin Volleyball Chizum. Murphy, Tanner Dredge, Maggie Hagerman (1-2) plays at Raft River on Williams, Jessica Martens and Haley SHOSHONE 3, HANSEN 0 Thursday. Montgomery also netted goals for the Sheyenne Hadden had nine kills and Idaho line- Wolverines (4-1, 3-0 Great Basin, 9 Kelci Hutchins added seven as KIMBERLY 3, DECLO 1 backer JoJo pts.), which hosts Burley on Tuesday. Shoshone swept host Hansen 25-14, Declo lost to Kimberly in four sets Dickson (34) Wood River fired 58 shots on goal. 25-15, 25-12 on Thursday.Jenica Kerner Thursday, falling 25-16, 21-25, 25-16, returns an had 10 service points, while Mariah 25-12. Boys soccer Schoolcraft chipped in nine for the The Hornets front line combined for interception Indians (2-0). six blocks and Melissa Carson added against North WOOD RIVER 5, CANYON RIDGE 3 Shoshone visits Oakley on four kills, while Keva Robinson added Dakota Charlie Evans scored twice and Wednesday. three. “ Thursday in added two assists as Wood River We started off slow and had too Moscow. topped Canyon Ridge 5-3 in Twin Falls RICHFIELD 3, CASTLEFORD 0 many passing errors. The second game on Thursday. Richfield edged past Castleford 30- we got into our groove and passed the Alex Lopez, Liam Jablonski and 28, 25-23, 25-16 on Wednesday. ball well,” said Declo head coach Keri BRUCE MANN/ University of Idaho Bryan Donoso added goals for the “It was a good, strong match,” said Wilson. Wolverines (3-2-0, 2-1-0 Great Basin, Castleford coach Oscar Flores. Declo (2-2) plays in Raft River on 6 pts.). Jessica Welch and Savannah Leverch Tuesday in a tri-match with Oakley. Suren Thapa had a hat trick for the each had nine kills for the Wolves (1-4), Idaho Riverhawks (1-3-0, 0-1-0, 0 pts.), who while Karli Bower added six. Castleford Golf Continued from Sports 1 host Minico on Wednesday. travels to the Community School next Ridley s Match Play Championship pairings Protections and stuff like that. It was a typical first Thursday. (Player’s seed listed before name) Men game.” TWIN FALLS 2, MINICO 1 Championship Flight Enderle was pulled with a few minutes left in the third Twin Falls took a 2-0 lead into half- DIETRICH 3, CAREY 0 1 p.m.: 1. Daren Kuhn vs. 8. Terry Horgan; 1:15 p.m.: 4. Chris Roland vs. 5. Brian Lawley, 2. Dan Pickens vs. 7. Vic Velasquez, 3. Brady Stanger vs. 6. Jamey quarter, but still finished with 311 yards and two touch- time and was able to hang on for the 2- Dietrich rolled o a 25-22, 25-10, 25-5 Perlinski First Flight downs on 24 of 37 passing. He threw a 44-yard laser to 1 victory over Minico Thursday. win over Carey on Wednesday. Moriah 3:30 p.m.: 1. Parker Lyons vs. 8. Corky Federico, 4. David Seppi vs. 5. James Ray; 3:45 p.m.: 2. Carl Sklavos vs. 7. Gary Paulsen, 3. Colt Jones vs. 6. Gary Burkett Justin Veltung down the sideline to push Idaho s lead to Sebastian Santana started the scor- Dill pounded down 20 kills for the Blue Second Flight 17-0, and added a 2-yard fade to Eric Greenwood in the ing for the Bruins and Nate Goss added Devils, while Jessica Perron had 23 2:30 p.m.: 1. Gary Phillips vs. 8. Chris Schmahl, 4. Dan Schnoebelen vs. 5 Jeff Rolig; 2:45 p.m.: 2. Mike Bosma vs. 7. Matt Turbeville, 3. Brandon Kincheloe vs. 6. third quarter. another goal in the first half,assisted by assists. Cheyenne Hubert, Alex Jason Hunzeker Third Flight Chris Delacruz. Berthelson and Charlie Bingham 8:30 a.m.: 1. Casey Stevens vs. 8. Jamon Painter, 4. Steve Hofland vs. 5. Conrad Stribakos; 8:45 a.m.: 2. Tracy Harr vs. 7. Brad Smith, 3. Lee Koch vs. 6. Randy “We talked about what we had to do earned praise from Dietrich coach Traci Miller and the team went out and got it done,” Perron for their serving. Fourth Flight 9:30 a.m.: 1. Doyle Morrill vs. 8. Kurt Seppi, 4. Gus Stribakos vs. 5. Billy Cook; Stampede said Twin Falls head coach Ben 9:45 a.m.: 2. Terry Walls vs. 7. Ron Boyd, 3. Sal Acevedo vs. 6. Drew Christ Fifth Flight Continued from Sports 1 this year.” Harman. “Minico came out fighting in BUHL 3, WENDELL 0 11:00 a.m.: 1. Lance LeBaron vs. 8. David Stephens, 4. Paul Clark vs. 5. Jason Harris; 11:15 a.m.: 2. Jim Astorquia vs. 7. Mike Hunzeker, 3. J.D. Davis vs. 6. Travis bareback rider Will Lowe, Kruse believes that for- the second half.” Buhl thumped visiting Wendell on Janiszewski who will also compete at tune helped him win the Twin Falls (2-1-1) hosts Jerome on Thursday, winning the nonconference Sixth Flight 8:00 a.m.: 1. Greg Lanting vs. 8. Willie Dane, 4. Joe Krakker vs. 5. Jody Olsen; Ellensburg, Wash., Walla title in 2009. Tuesday. match 25-14, 25-12, 25-14. 8:15 a.m.: 2. Todd Humpherys vs. 7. Shane Petersen, 3. Steve Wybenga vs. 6. John Reitsma Walla, Wash. and Elk City, “I just got lucky,”he said. Heather Sturgeon had six kills for Seventh Flight Okla. this weekend. “Ike Cody Whitney was given Wendell. 1:30 p.m.: 1. Joe Thiel vs. 8. Larry Stumpf, 4. Alan Bernstein vs. 5. John Cross country Fitzgerald; 1:45 p.m.: 2. Blaine Mai vs. 7. Kim Lee, 3. Hyong Pak vs. 6. William Stankey always has good a re-ride in bull riding and Annie Lauda had seven kills to pace Ewer Eighth Flight horses.” made the best of the second WOOD RIVER SWEEPS the Indians (3-2), who host Valley and 2:00 p.m.: 1. Rex Silcock vs. 8. Chap Kepner, 4. Brian Bolton vs. 5. Terry Fiscus; 2:15 p.m.: 2. Kip Perkins vs. 7. Rodger Bolton, 3. Roy Schmidt vs. 6. Art Henry And it was worth the stop ride with a mark of 89 MINICO INVITE Canyon Ridge on Tuesday. Ninth Flight 12:00 p.m.: 1. Mike McMaster vs. 8. Mike Berg, 4. Mike Bedzyk vs. 5. Jack Sherrill; for Lowe as the Texas cow- points on Twilight. The Wood River girls and boys cross 12:15 p.m.: 2. Jeff DeBoard vs. 7. Gerald White, 3. Jerry Marcantonio vs. 6. Blake boy rode Mony for the Action continues at 7:30 country teams won the Minico RAFT RIVER 3, VALLEY 1 Patrick Juniors highest scored ride of 87 p.m. today. Invitational on Thursday at Lake Echo Hansen had seven kills and Championship Flight 10:00 a.m.: 1. Kyle Miller vs. 8. Stephen Clements, 4. Alec Meyerhoeffer vs. 5. points on Thursday at Twin Walcott. three blocks to lead Raft River to a 17- Matthew Frank; 10:15 a.m.: 2. Peter Sipper vs. 7. Conner Meyerhoeffer, 3. Nick Falls County Fairgrounds in Magic Valley Stampede James Paris, Andrew Pfifer and Alec 25, 25-14, 25-17, 25-16 win at Valley on Spaulding vs. 6. Alec Perkins At Twin Falls County Fairgrouns, Filer First Flight Filer. Thursday results England finished first through third, Thursday. 12:30 p.m.: 1. Braden Luper vs. 8. Braden Griffith, 4. John Essma vs. 5. Braden Bareback riding: 1. Will Lowe, 87 points; 2. Stutzman; 12:45 p.m.: 2. Matthew Ho Chee vs. 7. Derek Maloney, 3. Hunter The current leader in Kaycee Field, 85; 3. Wes Stevenson, 83; 4. Joe respectively, to pace the Wolverine Kassie Ottley had five aces and was a Ostrom vs. 6. Austin Askew saddle bronc, Wade Gunderson, 80; 5. Caine Riddle, 79; 6. Morgan Wilde, 78. Sundell, scored 87 points Team roping: 1. Riley Minor and Brady Minor, 5.4 seconds; 2. Chris Lawson and Josh Patton, 5.9; 3. on Shining Mountain for Travia Tryan and Rich Skelton, 7.5; 4. Kevan Daniel and Caleb Twisselman, 9.8. the top mark,while defend- Local team roping; 1. Charlie Howell and Chip ing champion Jesse Kruse Craig, 15.3 seconds. CSI Steer wrestling: 1. Nick Guy, 4.3 seconds; 2. and Cody DeMoss tied for Ethan Thouvenell, 4.7; 3. Brad Johnson, 5.0; 4. Continued from Sports 1 his brother, cousin and friend time. We had an opportunity left campus in July, is now Blake Knowles, 5.8; 5. Alex Robertson, 6.4; 6. second with 82 points. Tommy Cook, 13.7; Caleb Ray, 22.7. Harris was simply with the were killed within weeks of late to sign him and give him a enrolled at Tacoma (Wash.) Tie-down roping: 1. Shane Slack, 7.7 seconds; 2. Kruse is currently in 12th Clif Cooper, 9.2; 3. Tyler Fagerhaug, 10.4; 4. Clint wrong people at the wrong one another in the spring. He second chance. … We ll keep a Community College. Davis is place in the world stand- Arave, 20.3. time and “guilty with associa- signed with the University of close eye on him and just see from Federal Way, Wash., and Saddle bronc riding: 1.Wade Sundell, 87 points; ings. 2.(tie) Jesse Kruse and Cody DeMoss, 82. tion.” Houston in May, but trans- how the whole (legal) process intends to play at the Girls barrel racing: 1. Shelby Maxfield, 17.72 sec- “I m not making as much onds; 2. Vauna Walker, 18.13 seconds; 3. Angie According to the Tribune, ferred to Howard in August. pans out.” University of Washington McCourt, 18.21; 4. Kini Wright, 18.24; 5. Melanie money this year,” said Jaramillo, 18.25; 6. Kelly Kaminski, 18.57. Harris turned down a scholar- “He s had an unbelievably Davis departs: Kevin Davis, after a year of JUCO ball. Kruse, “because I m just Bull riding: 1. Cody Whitney, 89 points; 2. Beau ship offer from DePaul, desir- tough life,”said Gosar.“…He s a 6-foot-8 forward who “We re really disappointed to Schroeder, 83; 3.Kyle Joslin, 74; 4. Cody Tesch, not riding that good 71. ing to get out of Chicago after a kid we ve recruited for a long signed with CSI in March but lose him,”said Gosar. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, September 3, 2010 Sports 5 Morgan’s ‘crime POWER PITCHER spree’ about to come to an end
ood weather, cheap tickets, convenient G parking and even bobblehead giveaway Jim nights can’t spark much interest in a meaningless Litke September game between the Nationals and Marlins, unwritten rules to cover two teams whose payrolls such situations, and most tipped off their lowly of the time they’re under- intentions to fans even stood well enough to keep before the season began. the peace. Morgan’s But Nyjer Morgan can. uncalled-for elbow on St. Washington’s feisty, 30- Louis’ catcher, for exam- year-old center fielder put ple, got him in almost as baseball back on sport- much trouble with his own stalk’s front burner for at manager as it did with the least a day, but not the way Cardinals. Riggleman Bud Selig envisioned. Then called it “unprofessional” again, it’s not as though the and sat him down for a commissioner didn’t see game. this coming. Either way, But there was no con- he’s the one responsible for sensus on where the blame sorting it out. for the Florida fight AP photo Morgan has been on belonged, although every- New York Yankees pitcher CC Sabathia works in the first inning of a baseball game against the Oakland Athletics at Yankee Stadium, Thursday in New York. baseball’s version of a one agreed that Morgan crime spree the last two was at the center of events weeks. Already appealing a and — some surprise — seven-game suspension for proud of it. When team- Sabathia pitches Yankees past A’s firing a baseball at fans in mates finally dragged him the stands Aug. 21 in out from underneath the NEW YORK — CC Sabathia the sixth inning with heat- Matsuzaka (9-4) gave up four seven innings. Philadelphia, he nearly set pileup, Morgan fired both pitched one-hit ball for eight related cramps.He allowed two runs in 5 2-3 innings. Jonathan off a brawl with a cheap hands into the air, beat his innings to earn his major hits and slowly walked off trail- Papelbon worked the ninth for PHILLIES 12,ROCKIES 11 shot Saturday on Cards chest and walked off like he league-leading 19th win,fill-in ing 1-0. He was coming off a his 35th save. DENVER — Chase Utley catcher Bryan Anderson, was Stone Cold Steve Curtis Granderson homered four-hit shutout at Texas. drove in six runs and hit a grand then doubled down by Austin. twice and New York beat NATIONAL LEAGUE slam to cap a nine-run seventh starting a melee A call to Major League Oakland 5-0 on Thursday for a RED SOX 6,ORIOLES 4 METS 4,BRAVES 2 inning as Philadelphia over- Wednesday with the Baseball seeking comment four-game sweep. BALTIMORE — Adrian ATLANTA — David Wright came a four-run deficit. Marlins. Thursday afternoon was Sabathia (19-5) gave up Beltre homered to spark a five- homered, Johan Santana won Utley’s six RBIs tied a career “He was playing his not returned, but it’s Mark Ellis’ clean single leading run second inning, and Boston for the first time in four starts high and came after Ryan game,”said Florida manag- unlikely a lack of evidence off the second. Jonathan salvaged a .500 road trip. and New York snapped Howard and Jayson Werth also er Edwin Rodriguez, who is keeping Selig from ren- Albaladejo completed the David Ortiz drove in two Atlanta’s five-game winning went deep during the big joined his Washington dering punishment. combined one-hitter in the runs and J.D. Drew had three streak with a 4-2 victory inning in which the Phillies had counterpart, Jim Morgan’s file down at ninth. hits for the Red Sox, who Thursday night. nine hits. Riggleman, and four others headquarters is already Granderson hit a solo homer moved within 6 1/2 games of The Mets, who had dropped Antonio Bastardo (1-0) ben- in getting ejected before bulging. All that remains is and a two-run shot as a idle Tampa Bay in the AL wild- three straight,broke a 13-game efited from the Phillies’ big the night was through. for the commissioner to replacement for Nick Swisher, card race. stretch in which they scored inning, getting the win despite “We were playing ours.” decide how many more who left after one inning Boston dropped two of three three runs or less against the allowing a run and four hits in Morgan’s “game” previ- games to tack onto the because of a stiff left knee. on the road against the Rays, NL East-leading Braves. one inning of relief. Brad Lidge ously meant channeling his seven already handed Jorge Posada also homered a then lost in Baltimore on Tim Hudson (15-6) lost for got the last three outs for his intensity and considerable Morgan — the recommen- day after an animated ejection, Tuesday before winning two the first time in nine starts after 19th save but not before giving talents into putting up dation here is at least 10 — propelling the Yankees to their straight. allowing eight hits and four up a run. respectable numbers at the plus whether fines and sixth straight victory. After missing his last start runs — three earned — with plate for the Nationals, and suspensions are warranted Dallas Braden (9-10) left in with a sore back, Daisuke one walk and four strikeouts in — The Associated Press the hapless Pirates before for the other participants. that. But as his production Frankly, it’s surprising dipped, Morgan increas- that late-season brawls ingly veered off in the between teams going direction of provocation. nowhere aren’t more com- Along the way, he crossed a mon. Perennial bottom- Woods looks to keep going at FedEx Cup line between fierce and feeders like the Nationals dangerous. practically breed malcon- NORTON, Mass. (AP) — A although his tie for 12th at progress, which is nice,” “It will be awesome to get The bench-clearing tents because the promise chart of FedEx Cup standings The Barclays was his best Woods said. “Mentally, I’m this finished tomorrow,”said brawl that began in the top of rebuilding stretches on at the Deutsche Bank finish since June. Plus, it got hitting the ball much better, Mark Russell, a vice presi- of the sixth had actually from year after year and Championship showed Tiger him into the second round of hence I have more confi- dent of rules and competi- been simmering since the never gets fulfilled. Woods at the top,not unusu- the FedEx Cup playoffs. dence. I’m driving the ball tion for the tour. night before. That’s when Whether it was stress, al considering he was won And for the first time since much straighter, hitting the So much is at stake this Morgan barreled into frustration or something the cup and its $10 million the Masters, when he ball a little bit farther, espe- week — not one cup, but two. Marlins’ catcher Brad else altogether that pushed prize every year he has returned to golf after a five- cially with my irons. And For the 99 players — Hayes on a play at the plate Morgan from being a tough played. month layoff, Woods went those are all positive signs. Kenny Perry pulled out on — he probably could have competitor into a margin- This chart was different. through an entire press con- It’s just a matter of making it Wednesday — the goal is to beaten the tag with a slide ally dirty one, only he It listed the 10 players who ference without a mention of a little bit more natural. And finish in the top 70 in the — separating Hayes’ shoul- knows. But if Selig wants to are on the bubble at the TPC his broken marriage or how it that’s just reps.” standings to advance to der and knocking him out do some lasting good for Boston, starting with Woods got to that point. Whether the tournament Chicago and the BMW for the remainder of the baseball — beyond meting at No. 65 through Josh Teater Even so, it remains odd to lasts any longer than Labor Championship. It’s far more year. out an appropriate sen- at No. 75. Only the top 70 see Woods so far down any Day depends on the path of tense for the 14 players that As payback, Marlins tence to Morgan — he’ll after this week will advance list. Hurricane Earl — the same U.S. captain Corey Pavin has pitcher Chris Volstad take into account the to the third round of the Matt Kuchar is No. 1 in the name as Woods’ late father. on a white sheet of paper he plunked Morgan in the recent grumbling set off by playoffs at the BMW FedEx Cup standings on the The forecast was for good keeps in his pocket, all of fourth. He promptly stole the release of teams’ finan- Championship, where strength of his victory last weather through noon on them candidates to be second and third, despite cial statements illustrating Woods is defending champi- week to open the four-tour- Friday before it starts getting among his four Ryder Cup the fact that his team was how little a few of those on. nament playoffs. Steve nasty,with the worst of it late picks. 11 runs down at the time, franchises are interested in Woods has failed to defend Stricker is No. 2 and the Friday afternoon and into the Woods figures to be a lock. ruffling the Marlins’ scales winning. a title when the tournament defending champion at the night. Zach Johnson is getting plen- one more time. In the Because while we’re on has changed dates or when TPC Boston. They are The tour moved tee times ty of support as another pick. sixth, presumably for the the subject of unwritten he was injured. Never has he assured of reaching the final up as much as it could with a For the rest of them, the sin of showing him up, rules, if he’s going to whack not gone back to a tourna- round. 99-man field — 40 minutes Deutsche Bank Champ- Volstad threw behind players for trying too hard, ment as the defending Woods is only assured of — with hopes of getting the ionship is one last chance to Morgan, who responded by he might want to consider champion because he was making the weekend because round in.Officials will decide make an impression on the rushing the mound and — doing the same for fran- not eligible. the Deutsche Bank Friday morning whether to captain, and even that might as the kids like to say — it chises that don’t try hard “It’s been a different year,” Championship doesn’t start play lift, clean and place to not be enough. was on, baby! enough. Woods said. until Friday, the lone tourna- protect against the late “There are no promises “Once is good enough,” It might be showing signs ment on the PGA Tour starters having to return out there to anyone,” Pavin Morgan said about the Jim Litke is a national of turning around. One tour- schedule that ends on a Saturday morning to com- said. “I think everyone is Marlins’ retribution, “but sports columnist for The nament is not enough to Monday. plete the first round in what mature enough to under- twice, no, it’s time to go.” Associated Press. Write to declare Woods’game is back, “I’m starting to see some could be a swamp. stand that.” Baseball has a code of him at [email protected]. U.S. pulls away to rout Tunisia USA’s Russel ISTANBUL (AP) — With noth- France, except you have to win Krzyzewski said. Westbrook, ing to play for, the United States every stage,” U.S. coach Mike The U.S. opened with its three looked as if it didn’t want to play. Krzyzewski said. “You have to toughest opponents, then faced top, goes up Outworked and outhustled, the look good in every stage.” easy ones in Iran and Tunisia. for a dunk as Americans led winless Tunisia by The U.S. (5-0), seeded first in Chauncey Billups, who earned the Tunisia’s Salah only four points early in the third Group B, next plays on Monday nickname “Mr. Big Shot” for his Mejri, left, and quarter before turning the game against Angola, the No. 4 seed clutch play in big games, attrib- Mohamed into a rout over the final 15 min- from Group A. utes the sloppiness the last two Naim utes of a 92-57 victory Thursday. Reserve forward Rudy Gay sat nights to the fact that little was at Dhifallah, Eric Gordon scored 21 points for out the second half with what was stake. the U.S., which had already called a slightly pulled right groin. “It’s kind of tough, but the good right, look on clinched first place in its group He is expected to be OK for the thing about it is those games are during the and was more interested in get- next game. over now and every game is as big preliminary ting through this one healthy — The Americans misfired on as the next one now,”Billups said. round of the which it didn’t do — than earning nine of 10 3-point attempts in the Kevin Durant and Russell World any style points. first half and failed to show any Westbrook each scored 14 points Basketball “It happens,” center Lamar sustained stretches of good for the U.S. team and Stephen Championship Odom said. “These teams are offense, an occasional problem Curry had 13. Marouan Kechrid pumped up to play against us. for the team during the group scored 15 points and Macram Ben ,Thursday in You’re not going to always blow a stage. The Americans have time to Romdhane added 11 for Tunisia, Istanbul, team out in the first three or four clean it up, with three days off which went 0-5 in its first appear- Turkey. minutes of a game.” before playing their first elimina- ance in the worlds. That’s often what’s expected of tion game. “For our first participation, I the powerful U.S., though. “On these next few days, we am happy,” Tunisia coach Adel “It’s kind of like the Tour de have to get better,” Tlatli said. AP photo Sports 6 Friday, September 3, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Bradford perfect as Rams win against Ravens ST. LOUIS — One perfect and returned for 41 yards to was slowed by knee injuries, BUCCANEERS 24, TEXANS 17 series and done for Sam set up a field goal. hurt his left one in the sec- HOUSTON — Rudy Bradford. Tebow was 12 for 16 for 167 ond quarter of the Browns’ Carpenter threw two TD No doubt, facing yards and one touchdown victory. passes to Arrelious Benn, and Baltimore’s second-string and also ran for 21 yards on Fellow rookie Colt McCoy Corey Lynch returned one of defense made it easier for the four carries. got his first pro start and his two interceptions 91 yards former Oklahoma star went 13 of 13 for 131 yards in for a score to help Tampa Bay selected drafted first overall. GIANTS 20, PATRIOTS 17 two-plus quarters. The for- (2-2) beat Houston (1-3). Bradford made another EAST RUTHERFORD, mer Texas star fumbled his Carpenter completed 15 of favorable impression in his N.J. — Rhett Bomar may first snap, but finally showed 22 passes for 203 yards and second preseason start, have nailed down the job as some potential in easily his played into the fourth quar- going 6 for 6 for 68 yards and New York’s backup quarter- best performance for the ter. Tampa Bay rested starter a touchdown to open the St. back, throwing a 60-yard Browns (2-2). Josh Freeman and backup Louis Rams’ 27-21 victory scoring pass to Duke Josh Johnson. over Baltimore on Thursday Calhoun with 1:49 to play as BENGALS 30, COLTS 28 night. the Giants rallied to beat INDIANAPOLIS — Cedric LIONS 28, BILLS 23 A.J. Feeley’s thumb injury New England. Peerman had a 93-yard DETROIT — Third- gave Bradford his starting The winning score came AP photo touchdown run in the third stringer Drew Stanton threw shot last week,and the rook- just minutes after Darnell St. Louis Rams quarterback Sam Bradford throws a pass before a presea- quarter, and reserve Jordan a pair of second-half touch- ie may have done enough to Jenkins put the Patriots Palmer — starter Carson down passes for Detroit after get the nod in the opener ahead 17-12 by catching a son NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens Thursday in St. Louis. Palmer’s brother — com- Matthew Stafford had an against Arizona. short pass from Brian Hoyer Hudson collided near him. The kick capped a con- pleted 10 of 14 passes for 115 interception returned for a The Ravens (3-1) held out and turning it into a 66-yard vincing night for Buehler, yards and two touchdowns touchdown. all of their starters, plus scoring play with one move JETS 21, EAGLES 17 who handled only kickoffs as for Cincinnati (3-2). Stafford’s second pass was backup quarterback Marc and a burst of speed. PHILADELPHIA — a rookie last season. He also Colts quarterback Peyton picked off by Drayton Bulger in his return to St. Michael Vick led made field goals of 51, 45 and Manning didn’t play, and Florence and Detroit (3-1) Louis after getting released STEELERS 19, PANTHERS 3 Philadelphia to a field goal in 40 yards. most of Indy’s starters took punted on his second and by the Rams (3-1) in April, PITTSBURGH — Byron two series in his first start in Third-string quarterback the night off. Curtis Painter last drive. Buffalo’s Trent denying fans a shot to either Leftwich, expected to four years, and Kurt Stephen McGee played the got the start and completed Edwards was 4 for 4 for 66 cheer or boo a player who replace Ben Roethlisberger Coleman scored on two entire game for Dallas. He nine of 20 passes for 114 yards — including a 50-yard was the starter from 2003- during his suspension, fumble returns, but New threw a 43-yard touchdown yards. Tom Brandstater was pass to Lee Evans — on his 09. injured his left knee in the York (2-2) beat Philadelphia pass to Sam Hurd against 10 of 18 for 177 yards and only drive to set up the first second quarter and (2-2). Miami’s starters, then led three TDs, all to Brandon of Rian Lindell’s three field VIKINGS 31, BRONCOS 24 Pittsburgh (3-1) beat starter- Mark Brunell’s 51-yard the winning drive in the final James. goals. The Bills finished the MINNEAPOLIS — Denver less Carolina (1-3). touchdown pass to former 2 minutes. preseason 2-2. rookie Tim Tebow outplayed Carolina’s offense ended Pittsburgh Super Bowl MVP CHIEFS 17, PACKERS 13 Minnesota’s Tarvaris the preseason the way it Santonio Holmes in the TITANS 27, SAINTS 24 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — JAGUARS 13, FALCONS 9 Jackson in the backup quar- began with no touchdowns fourth quarter put the Jets NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Matt Cassel and Brodie JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — terback comparison, but the as No. 3 quarterback Hunter ahead to stay. Alvin Pearman had a 5-yard Croyle each led touch- Fullback Brock Bolen scored Vikings forced four first-half Cantwell and No. 4 Tony Neither team used its touchdown run with 3:18 left down drives and Kansas on a 16-yard run, and Josh turnovers and beat the Pike took all the snaps in a starters.Kevin Kolb and New to help Tennessee (2-2) beat City (1-3) won for the first Scobee kicked two field goals Broncos. game both teams played York’s Mark Sanchez Super Bowl champion New time in the preseason since for Jacksonville (2-2). Tebow fumbled his first with the intent of not getting watched from the sideline Orleans (2-2). 2008. Jacksonville’s Luke snap, Erin Henderson found any key player hurt. while backups saw plenty of Vince Young threw a scor- Quarterback Aaron McCown filled in for David the ball and scooted into the Leftwich,tuning up for his action. ing pass, and LeGarrette Rodgers and a host of other Garrard and completed 5 of end zone from 35 yards out anticipated start Sept. 12 Blount also ran for a score. Green Bay starters didn’t 12 passes for 39 yards. Chris for the Vikings. The 2007 against Atlanta, completed COWBOYS 27, DOLPHINS 25 suit up for the final tuneup. Redman, starting in place of Heisman Trophy winner and an 18-yard pass to rookie ARLINGTON, Texas — BROWNS 13, BEARS 10 Backup Matt Flynn played Matt Ryan for Atlanta (2-2), first-round draft pick from Emmanuel Sanders before David Buehler kicked a 31- CLEVELAND — Montario into the third quarter, com- completed 15 of 22 passes for Florida then threw a wobbler being knocked off his feet as yard field goal as time Hardesty, Cleveland’s highly pleting 23 of 37 passes for 142 yards. over the middle that Tyrell running back Mewelde expired, lifting Dallas (3-2) touted rookie running back 304 yards. The Packers were Johnson easily intercepted Moore and safety Marcus past Miami (2-2). whose career at Tennessee 2-2 in exhibition play. — The Associated Press Federer beats the heat, Utah beats No. 15 Pitt in OT Beck; Soderling looms SALT LAKE CITY — Utah second half, and the 13th- freshman Brian Blechen inter- ranked Miami Hurricanes got NEW YORK (AP) — Roger cepted a pass on the first play their first shutout since 2006 Federer is one cool customer. of overtime, setting up Joe by beating overmatched The temperature climbed Phillips for a 21-yard field goal Florida A&M 45-0 to open the into the 90s yet again that gave the Utes a 27-24 vic- season Thursday night. Thursday at Flushing tory against No. 15 Pittsburgh “I went out there and took Meadows, and the guy on Thursday night. care of my business,” Harris showed up for work wearing Pittsburgh had rallied with said. “As a team, we came out a warmup jacket. Then he 14 points in the fourth quarter, there and did everything we put in his 1 hour, 41 minutes forcing overtime on Dan had to do in the first half, and on court, dismissing 104th- Hutchins’ 30-yard field goal coach sat us out for the rest of ranked Andreas Beck of on the final play of regulation. the game. I guess it was well- Germany 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 with But after Utah won the toss deserved.” the help of 15 aces, to ease and elected to play defense, Leonard Hankerson caught into the third round of the Blechen quickly doused any the first two of Harris’ TD U.S. Open. hopes the Panthers had of passes and finished with 115 “It’s about just saving your AP photo completing the comeback receiving yards, as the energy for the really big Roger Federer serves to Andreas when he bolted in front of Pitt Hurricanes (1-0) ran out to a match coming up,maybe the Beck during Federer’s 6-3, 6-4, receiver Mike Shanahan and 35-0 lead in the first 25 min- next one,”Federer said, per- 6-3 win at the U.S. Open tennis grabbed Tino Sunseri’s pass at utes and wound up outgaining haps mindful that he was tournament in New York on the sideline. Florida A&M 405-110. pushed to five sets in the Jordan Wynn passed for 283 Looming for Miami: A trip opening round at Thursday. yards with three touchdowns next Saturday to visit the sec- Wimbledon in June before fourth set, mostly: ‘Even if I for Utah, including two to ond-ranked Buckeyes, the eventually losing in the win this, I have to play one Jereme Brooks. first meeting between the quarterfinals at a second more set. It’s not going to be Wynn’s third TD was a schools since the 2003 Fiesta consecutive major tourna- easy for me, you know, short pass over the middle that Bowl,where Ohio State denied ment. cramping,”‘ said Nishikori, DeVonte Christopher broke the Hurricanes what would He dropped all of seven who reached the fourth for a 61-yard touchdown that have been their second games in the first round of round two years ago, the first put Utah up 24-13 with 7:59 straight national champi- the U.S. Open, and the Japanese man since 1937 to left to play. onship in a game best remem- owner of a record 16 Grand get that far at the U.S. Open. The more comfortable bered for a late pass interfer- Slam titles is feeling pretty “But I was able to fight margin didn’t even last a AP photo ence call in overtime. good about things at the through.” minute. Utah wide receiver Jereme Brooks (85) celebrates a touchdown with Miami coach Randy moment. His was one of a handful of The Panthers struck back teammates during the first half against Pittsburgh on Thursday in Salt Shannon said he wouldn’t “It’s the perfect start,sure. upsets on Day 4 of a tourna- on a 44-yard pass from Lake City. Utah won 27-24 in overtime. start thinking about the I played Monday; had two ment that is quickly accu- Sunseri to Jon Baldwin, who Buckeyes until Friday. days off. I had another easy mulating surprises. Beatrice was all alone inside the 10- passes for 247 yards and TDs Marshall to 44 yards on the “One thing you never do, one physically today, and Capra, an 18-year-old from yard line because of a break- covering 6 and 11 yards to ground and 199 total. Brian never take a victory and not here I am in the third round Ellicott City, Md., made like down in Utah’s secondary. DeVier Posey and 65 yards to Rolle picked off Brian enjoy it,”Shannon said. “I told feeling like I’m completely in 2009 U.S. Open darling Sunseri went to Baldwin again Dane Sanzenbacher before Anderson’s pass and returned the players and the coaches, the tournament,” said Melanie Oudin and ousted for the 2-point conversion 105,040 at Ohio Stadium. it 30 yards for a touchdown ‘Enjoy tonight.”‘ Federer, a five-time U.S. No.18-seeded Aravane Rezai that pulled the Panthers with- The Buckeyes, who haven’t late in the second quarter. Harris needed just 1:40 to Open champion and the only of France 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. in a field goal at 24-21 with 7:11 lost a home opener since 1978, Anderson, who completed get Miami on the scoreboard, man left in the field who has No. 9 Agnieszka left to play. next play on Sept. 11 against 17 of 28 passes for 135 yards, finding a wide-open won it. Radwanska lost to Peng Utah wasn’t able to run No. 13 Miami, which coasted was harassed most of the Hankerson for a 19-yard score, “I got a sense for how the Shuai, and No. 22 Maria Jose enough time off the clock to past Florida A&M 45-0. night. He had an interception and the Rattlers (0-1) quickly court speed is again. I got the Martinez Sanchez lost to keep the Panthers from one It was a bleak debut for new and the Herd also lost two found themselves in trouble. sense of the crowd and the Patty Schnyder.Seeded win- final drive, which Hutchins Marshall coach Doc Holliday, fumbles. “He’s a guy who worked wind now, as well. I played ners included 2004 champi- capped with the tying field who spent the last two seasons Meanwhile, the Buckeyes’ hard during rehab, was there one night, one day,”he con- on Svetlana Kuznetsova, goal despite having to kick the as an assistant at West offense amassed 529 yards. every day and fought tinued. “I have all the 2008 runner-up Jelena ball three times. Virginia. The Thundering through everything,” Harris answers after two matches.” Jankovic and 2010 His first attempt went Herd fumbled the opening NO. 13 MIAMI 45, FLORIDA A&M 0 said. “Just to see him get the In other words: Let every- Wimbledon finalist Vera through the uprights,but Utah kickoff and were down 14-0 MIAMI — Jacory Harris ball and do what he do, it was one else sweat it out. Zvonareva. Top-seeded coach Kyle Whittingham before running their first play completed 12 of 15 passes for amazing.” Like Kei Nishikori, the Caroline Wozniacki, like called time out just before the in Ohio State territory. 210 yards and three touch- 147th-ranked qualifier from Federer, didn’t waste any snap and Hutchins had to kick Ohio State’s defense limited downs before sitting out the — The Associated Press Japan, who fought cramps in time on court, blanking again. his racket-holding right 84th-ranked Chang Kai- Whittingham did the same hand and elsewhere while chen 6-0, 6-0. thing on the rekick, which was SPORTS NEWS alerts taking a minute shy of five At 371st, Capra is the low- wide and had fans and Utah LET THE NEWS COME TO YOU hours to wrap up a 5-7, 7-6 est-ranked woman left. players celebrating before they (6), 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-1 victory She’s also the youngest — learned there was yet another over 11th-seeded Marin and not only is she making kick to come. This time Cilic. her Grand Slam debut, she’s Hutchins was back on target “It was very humid. It playing in the main draw of a and tied it at 24. wasn’t easy to get the oxy- tour-level event for the first gen,”said Cilic, a U.S. Open time. She said she “watched NO. 2 OHIO ST. 45, MARSHALL 7 quarterfinalist last year, and every second” as Oudin, COLUMBUS, Ohio — an Australian Open semifi- then 17,reached the quarter- Terrelle Pryor tossed three nalist in January. finals 12 months ago. touchdown passes, Brandon The 20-year-old Nish- “I really look up to Saine rushed for 103 yards and never drop the ball! ikori began feeling his mus- Melanie,” said Capra, who two scores and No. 2 Ohio cles tighten in the second set earned a wild card from the State rolled over error-prone but didn’t really begin wor- U.S. Tennis Association by Marshall 45-7 on Thursday rying until after trailing 2-1 in winning an eight-entrant night in a tuneup for a big date sets. playoff. “You know, it was with Miami. “I was thinking about it in really inspiring to me.” Pryor completed 17 of 25 Free and Easy! Subscribe to email alerts at Magicvalley.com