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FRIDAY August 6, 2010 TIMES-NEWS 75 CENTS
Magicvalley.com Wolves re-relisted as endangered
wolves have been relisted in able wolf management plans stayed under Endangered Idaho hunt off; reactions mixed BREAKING NEWS recent years. Reintroduced to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Species Act protection. to the region in the mid- Service, and the wolf was The Idaho Fish and Game By Laura Lundquist Thursday returned wolves in MAGICVALLEY.COM 90s, they were taken off the delisted in the two states Commission had planned to Times-News writer Idaho and Montana to the You read this story first online. list in early 2008, only to that May, clearing the way consider season dates, limits endangered species list. receive federal protection for the first wolf hunts in fall on number of wolves killed The Idaho Department of U.S. District Judge Donald He wrote that wolf popula- again later that year thanks 2009. But Wyoming s plan and allowable hunting Fish and Game will have to Molloy s ruling hinged on tions cannot be managed to an injunction Molloy was rejected partly because methods for this fall s hunt put its planned discussion of the fact that wolves were based upon political bound- granted. it listed wolves as predators, during its Aug. 16 meeting. wolf-hunt quotas on hold taken off the list in those two aries such as state lines. In 2009, both Idaho and allowing them to be shot on after a federal judge states, but not in Wyoming. It s the second time Montana submitted accept- sight. Wyoming s wolves See WOLVES, Main 3 A sunny Help for the cause day with a First Federal dash of rain Charity Foundation President Rex Severe thunderstorm Lytle speaks to an audience of about 20 people during pounds Magic Valley First Federal Savings Bank s By Amy Huddleston semi-annual Times-News writer luncheon on Singing in the rain and splashing Thursday. The through puddles weren t exactly what foundation Magic Valley residents had in mind awarded thou- Thursday afternoon. sands of They were given the chance to do both, dollars to area anyway. organizations A severe thunderstorm brought the curi- at Blue Lakes ous, the bored and the busy to a stop to watch or run from torrents of rain in Twin Country Club Falls shortly after 3:30 p.m. in Twin Falls. According to the National Weather Service, the rains brought hail a half-inch in diameter and prompted the agency to issue flood warnings. Photos by DREW “We call it monsoon moisture,” said GODLESKI/ Megan Thimesch, a NWS meteorologist. Times-News She predicted that the storms would last through the night into today. They can be attributed to low pressure over the Magic Valley bank doles out $27K to area charities Northwest and a ridge of high pressure from the southeast, she said. By Laura Lundquist Beem said Dr. Gerald Walker A weather gauge at the Twin Falls air- Times-News writer can no longer donate his lamp port only recorded .06 of an inch of rain but found a used lamp in Utah, between 4 and 5 p.m. But rainfall produced In this economy, doing more which the coalition bought. by the storm was noticeably much more with less is almost a mission New lamps cost up to $5,000. elsewhere in town. statement for most charities. Other charities needed more Though few traffic problems were However, with the help of the money, which the foundation reported outside of the city of Twin Falls, First Federal Charity Foundation, couldn t completely provide. city dispatchers reported water up to car some area public-service organi- But representatives said they bumpers all across town. zations won t have to scrimp so still got a much-needed boost. much to reach their goals. Declo City Councilwoman See WEATHER, Main 2 Eleven community groups Pam Young said the council had were presented with a total of applied for $10,000 to fund a $27,000 Thursday at a luncheon new playground in the city park. at the Blue Lakes Country Club Young said children have no in Twin Falls. Projects funded place to play during city park through First Federal Savings events because the nearby Bank s foundation ranged from a schoolyard isn t close enough. fix of a leaky roof to the purchase Having received half the of new medical equipment. First Federal Savings Bank President Alan Horner, right, introduces himself to amount from the foundation, The South Central Public Riley Parrish, who was representing the Jerome Recreation District, during Young said the council has a few Health District s Magic Valley First Federal s semi-annual nonprofit benefit luncheon Thursday at Blue Lakes more months to raise funds so it Diabetes Coalition was lucky Country Club in Twin Falls. can build the playground next enough to be granted its full summer. DREW GODLESKI/Times-News request. Health Education $1,300 grant will pay for a slit diabetes patients for blood-ves- A brief but severe rain storm left large puddles See BANK, Main 2 Specialist Susie Beem said the lamp used to screen the eyes of sel damage. along Main Avenue in Twin Falls on Thursday. Simpson still hopeful about CIEDRA Trial scheduled on Idaho lawmaker hasn t Johnson murder appeal given up on legislation By Ariel Hansen have raised in recent years have By Ben Botkin Times-News writer been thrown out by the courts, Times-News writer 5th District Judge G. Richard HAILEY — The motions and Bevan late last month granted a U.S. Rep. Mike Simpson hasn t given up on counter-motions in the trial on six items being making central Idaho s Boulder Mountains appeals of Sarah Johnson, appealed. The trial is and White Cloud Peaks a wilderness area. who was convicted of killing scheduled to last four The proposed Central Idaho Economic her parents at their Bellevue days, starting Nov. 30 Development and Recreation Act would cre- home in 2003 when she was in Twin Falls. ate three wilderness areas totaling 332,775 16, have covered so much Five of the issues acres. Ten years in the making, it has yet to legal ground that there relate to ineffective pass Congress. ought to be a kitchen sink in assistance of counsel. The proposal came close a few years ago, there somewhere. Johnson Johnson s appeal attor- when it was tucked into a final bill before the DREW GODLESKI/Times-News Although the majority of neys claim her trial Rep. Mike Simpson, R-Idaho, speaks with Times-News staff on Thursday the issues Johnson s attorneys See JOHNSON, Main 2 See SIMPSON, Main 3 in Twin Falls.
Comics...... Business 3 Crossword ...... Classifieds 6 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 8 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 HOLDING OUT HOPE Community ...... Business 4 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 3 Scientists think Gulf can recover > Main 8 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, August 6, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today FAMILY Pat Marcantonio Chet Thorson special appearance photo shoot, race-car driver from Idaho Falls, 1 to FIND MORE ONLINE • You’ll find everything and traditions. Bring your 3 p.m., Walgreens, 1732 Washington St. N., Check out our online calendar where you from mutton busting to own lawn chairs or blankets. Twin Falls, public invited to take photo with rodeo and 4-H at the • Music will be heard Thorson and the car, no cost, 733-1166. can submit events and search by category Minidoka County Fair, among the trees as the for specific events and dates. starting at 9 a.m. at the fair- Northern Rockies Folk FESTIVALS www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ grounds. Admission is free, Festival kicks off from 5 to but rodeo tickets are $5 10 p.m. at Hop Porter Park, Cultural Diversity Celebration, presented by to $8. 209 W.Bullion St. in Hailey. the College of Southern Idaho Refugee Center, 6 to 9 p.m., Twin Falls City Park, no Tournament, hosted by Magic Valley Tennis • To help you understand Admission is $12 for a wrist- Association, 5 p.m., College of Southern For detailed coverage of today s and appreciate the many band or $25 for today and cost, 736-2166. Idaho tennis courts, Twin Falls, non-sanc- arts and entertainment all cultures represented in Saturday. Go to tioned tournament, includes singles, dou- southern Idaho, attend the www.nrff.net for the lists of LIBRARY bles and mixed doubles teams, cash prizes around south-central Idaho, free Cultural Diversity musicians. check out our Events Calendar TFPL Children s Storytime, preschoolers and rewarded to first- and second-place winners, Celebration from 6 to 9 p.m. $17 doubles and $22 singles, 602-1493. in the Entertainment section at Twin Falls City Park. The Have your own pick to their parents invited for stories and songs, event is sponsored by the share? Something unique to 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls City Park, no cost, of today s edition! open to the public, 733-2964 ext. 109. To have an event listed, please submit the College of Southern Idaho the area and that may sur- name of the event, a brief description, time, Refugee Center and features prise people? E-mail me at place, cost and contact number to Mirela 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O.Box food, music, dance, fashion [email protected]. SPORTS Sulejmanovic by e-mail at mirelas@magic- 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is Annual Magic Valley Open Tennis valley.com; by phone, 735-3278; by fax, noon, four days in advance of the event. The murderer Osterhoudt seeks second mistrial who got kicked By Bradley Guire ing arguments on Prosecutors filed Essma declined to com- Times-News writer July 8. an objection to the ment for this story. Specifically, the motion, arguing that If a mistrial is declared, The case against Franklin defense objects to the remark was not Loebs’ office may re-prose- Ward Osterhoudt could be this statement ref- improper and was a cute Osterhoudt, unless the by a mule declared a mistrial, again. erencing the fact “harmless error in judge rules otherwise. Fifth District Judge Barry that Osterhoudt did context of the entire This summer’s trial hey hanged John Wood will hear arguments to not testify in court: trial.” The prosecu- marked the second time Jurko 84 years ago declare a mistrial from “What is the testi- Osterhoudt tion maintains that Osterhoudt faced a jury,as a T last month. The YOU DON T defense counsel George mony of the defen- regardless of the mistrial was declared dur- Twin Falls barber had mur- SAY Essma today on behalf of dant? Actually, no one comment, the jury would ing his first jury trial in dered his former business Osterhoudt, 44, of Buhl. addressed this at all.” have reached the same guilty 2009. In that instance, the partner for supposedly Steve Crump Osterhoudt was convicted The Fifth Amendment to verdict. jury couldn’t reach a ver- propositioning his wife. on July 9 of rape, incest and the U.S. Constitution states, Twin Falls County dict. But Jurko’s lawyers would leave her husband. lewd conduct against a “No person … shall be com- Prosecutor Grant Loebs said This time around, the pleaded for clemency, Jurko’s spouse said she minor under 16. pelled in any criminal case to that his office will “strenu- jury convicted him follow- arguing that “he was men- threw Vandermark out of The defense intends to be a witness against him- ously argue” against a mis- ing an eight-day trial. tally unstable due to being the house. But in denying argue that Osterhoudt’s self.” In other words, the trial. A grand jury indicted kicked in the head by a Jurko’s appeal, Idaho Fifth Amendment right to defense claims that the “While every trial has Osterhoudt in 2007, but he mule when he was Supreme Court Chief refuse self-incrimination prosecutor attacked the fact errors, mistakes and prob- left the area and was not younger.” Justice Alfred Budge was violated by Twin Falls that Osterhoudt did not tes- lems, these were not so found until 2009, when he Jurko, who was 50 when wrote, “There is evidence County Deputy Prosecutor tify in his defense while on much to deny (Osterhoudt) a was arrested near the he died, is the only Magic to the effect that the Julie Sturgill during her clos- trial. fair trial,”Loebs added. Arizona-Mexico border. Valley resident ever exe- deceased was not in the cuted by the state of Idaho. house of the appellant at And his story is a corker. the time testified to by the On the evening of June appellant’s wife ... Her 25, 1924, Jurko and his wife testimony on the whole, as Weather walked into the Twin Falls to the alleged statements Continued from Main 1 pool hall that he had previ- of the deceased and where ously run with his partner and when they were made, City Street Superintendent Dean Littler said E.B.W.Vandermark. The is unsatisfactory and more every drain in town was plugged up. two had fallen out a month or less conflicting.” “It’s pretty widespread. I’ve got all my guys earlier and gone their sep- Jurko didn’t do himself checking drains,”Littler said. “These drains only arate ways. any favors by taking the hold so much water. It was a pretty unusual An old racing car “Come here,”Jurko stand in his own behalf. He storm.” sits at a repair shouted at Vandermark. “I told the court that NWS announced reports of street flooding in shop on Main want you to tell me what Vandermark had made a town on its website, and an employee at Boyer Avenue in down- you said about my wife.” menacing move toward Jewelry on Addison Avenue East said the entire town Twin Falls Vandermark was playing him. store was flooded. Police were called to handle during a down- poker with three other But other witnesses said traffic along the 1700 block of Addison due to men at the end of the bar. Vandermark died with the water on the road. pour on “I came in here to make playing cards in both The storm's effects weren't confined just to the Thursday. you take back what you hands. western Magic Valley. said about my wife,”wit- ” ... I don’t know Heavy rain was also reported in the Mini- nesses testified that Jurko whether he had something Cassia area, according to NWS, and penny-sized said. in his hands or not; I don’t hail possibly fell around Elba. A small-stream Vandermark stood up remember. I know some- flood advisory was in place for eastern Cassia and replied that he had not thing was shining. I don’t County from Elba to Idahome, where the agency DREW GODLESKI/ said anything about any- know whether that was his estimated close to two inches of rain may have Times-News body. ring or a glass or what it fallen. “I came here to make was,”Jurko testified. you prove what you said to Asked Twin Falls County my neighbors, that you Prosecutor Frank Stephan, were having sexual inter- “He didn’t strike you or Johnson course with my wife,” anything up there?” Continued from Main 1 Jurko said. “Well, there was some- those documents, and said he helped Steven Pankey of Shoshone, the Vandermark repeated his thing shining like a glass. I attorneys should have requested a the Johnsons’ renter move in, explain- former deputy coroner, has asserted denial and ordered Jurko ain’t sure whether it was a continuance to gather more evidence ing his fingerprints on the doorknobs, he called Johnson’s attorneys to tell out of the billiard parlor, at glass or that big ring he had from the crime scene, should have but said he did so well before the mur- them he had “important information” which point Jurko drew a on that was shining,”Jurko established the scientific basis for a ders. about the case. According to court pistol and shot said. blood-spatter experiment, didn’t If the defense could have presented documents, he said he overheard Vandermark three or four “I asked you whether he present expert testimony about bed evidence that Hill’s fingerprints were Femling say to Blaine County times. He slumped to the hit you with anything up linens that Diane Johnson was found fresh, instead of as old as he attested, Prosecuting Attorney Jim Thomas, floor and died within a few there.”Stephan said. in,didn’t adequately cross-examine 15 that could have provided the jury rea- “Well, I guess I’ve got to move evi- minutes. “Well, I was hit over here witnesses, and didn’t inquire about sonable doubt as to Johnson’s guilt, dence to make a case.” Jurko, meanwhile, on this finger. I don’t know the freshness of fingerprints not her attorneys say. Johnson’s trial attorneys reportedly walked briskly to the Twin what he hit me with. I belonging to Sarah Johnson found on Bevan is still considering whether to did not follow up on the call.The judge Falls County Courthouse threw my hands up to try the murder weapon, scope, ammuni- grant additional hearings on or sum- has said that the failure to re-contact and turned himself in. He to stop it,”Jurko replied. tion and doorknobs. marily dismiss other assertions of was not objectively unreasonable,that admitted the shooting but The jury swiftly returned The sixth issue presents new evi- ineffective counsel. Pankey didn’t see any actual tamper- pleaded self-defense. a guilty verdict. dence that, according to court docu- Johnson’s appeal attorneys hope to ing with evidence, and that Femling’s At Jurko’s trial, his wife In March 1926, the ments, the alleged owner of those fin- argue that trial counsel didn’t use statement, if he made it, could have testified that Vandermark Supreme Court denied gerprints is Christopher Kevin Hill, readily available psychiatric evidence, been innocuous. — who used to live with Jurko’s appeal, and the who is without an alibi for the murder failed to challenge whether evidence Johnson is in prison at the Pocatello the Jurkos — showed up at Board of Pardons declined night. was sufficient to support an “aiding Women’s Correctional Center, serv- their house the day before to grant clemency. Jurko The state didn’t fingerprint Hill and abetting” instruction to the jury, ing two life sentences without possi- the murder and asked Mrs. was executed on July 9. after the murder, according to court and didn’t investigate a claim of the bility of parole. Jurko to run away with He died on gallows built records, and the defense couldn’t then-deputy Blaine County coroner him. in the prison’s rose garden. legally have fingerprinted him for use that he overheard Blaine County Ariel Hansen may be reached at “You are too good for in court.Hill admits to having touched Sheriff Walt Femling make potentially 788-3475 or ahansen@magicvalley. him,”Vandermark was Steve Crump is the the rifle, scope and ammunition in prejudicial comments at the scene. com. quoted as saying, offering Times-News Opinion edi- Mrs. Jurko $300 if she tor. Bank Continued from Main 1 Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily The lift would allow more ber Ron Rasmussen said the Other recipients included TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions “We can maybe squeeze adults to ride. foundation received more the Mini-Cassia Christmas about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation some (money) out of the city Porath said Rising Stars than 40 requests from the Council, the Filer and 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 budget, but like many will use the foundation’s seven-county area for this Murtaugh school districts, NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. towns, we don’t have $1,200 donation to build a first of two yearly competi- Twin Falls Parks and News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 much,”Young said. tack shed for the donated tions. In divvying out the Recreation Department, MAIL INFORMATION News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 Rising Stars Therapeutic equipment it has. $27,000, Rasmussen said Jerome Recreation District, 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 Riding Center also needs To make up the differ- the board looked mainly for Wendell Housing Authority, Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. close to $10,000 for riding ence,the 2-year-old organi- capital-improvement proj- Minidoka County Fire Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to equipment and a lift to help zation has scheduled its first ects that would last a while. Protection District and Buhl Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is disabled riders onto horses. fundraiser for Aug. 21, fea- He said they favored proj- Chamber of Commerce. CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on Executive Director Marni turing a 5K run, mountain ects benefitting the most Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please send change of address form to: P.O. Box Porath said the group cur- bike and horse obstacle people, though some small- Laura Lundquist may be CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. rently physically lifts riders courses, dinner and a silent er projects got special con- reached at 735-3376 or All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 onto horses, which limits auction. sideration if they went to llundquist@magicvalley...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 218 therapy mostly to children. Foundation board mem- youth or education. com. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, August 6, 2010 Main 3 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS TWIN FALLS COUNTY stance, possession of para- Jerome sets tentative THURSDAY ARRAIGNMENTS phernalia, released, public Courtney Wayne Rallison, 18, defender appointed, pretrial Jerome; lewd conduct with a Sept. 14. minor under 16, appearance, Ryan Quintana, 27,Buhl; bat- private counsel, preliminary tery, resisting/obstructing an Aug. 16. officer, released, public budget after debate James Byrne, 52, Hagerman; defender appointed, pretrial possession of a controlled sub- Sept. 14. stance, released, public defend- Raymond Lee Alger, 48, Twin By Amy Huddleston concerns over proposed against passing the tenta- lion from this fiscal year, er appointed, preliminary Aug. Falls; burglary and/or aiding Times-News writer funding for new city tive budget, Mayor John which ends Sept. 30. Street 16. and abetting burglary, $1,000 employees and a janitorial Shine encouraged the coun- expenditures of $4 million James Byrne, 52, Hagerman; bond, public defender appoint- JEROME — The Jerome staff position for the water- cil to pass it with the prom- this year are planned to drop possession of a controlled sub- ed, preliminary Aug. 16. City Council on Wednesday works department. ise that detailed discussions to $1.9 million, mostly due passed a tentative city budg- “We need to take care of will be scheduled to exam- to the completion of major et of a little more than $15.8 some emergency stuff ine line items more thor- construction work on South million for fiscal year 2011. instead of fluff,”Culver said. oughly. Lincoln Avenue. Heated discussion before “We have sidewalks in the The council will meet at 6 In other news Wednesday, Another sentenced in the final vote led to promises park that someone can trip p.m. Aug. 18 for further the council and Fire Chief of revision before the budget on. It s time to step up to the budget discussion. Mike Hatfield swore in goes to its first public hear- plate for the important Total planned expendi- Deputy Fire Chief Frank 4 Corners artifacts case ing on Aug. 23. Councilman things.” tures in the budget dropped Wilson and presented him Robert Culver voiced his Although Culver voted by a little less than $3 mil- with his badge. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Patterson s teary daughters — A Utah man who once accompanied him to court. bragged about taking Benson instead gave American Indian artifacts Patterson three years of from federal lands avoided probation, waiving guide- Interstate 84 Declo on-ramp closed today jail time Thursday after a lines that called for more federal judge said he decid- than a year in prison. Times-News according to an Idaho Westbound traffic will be Northwest of Boise is the ed to show leniency after Patterson apologized for Transportation Department required to enter I-84 at contractor for the $12.8 mil- reading letters from the digging up valuable relics The westbound Interstate release. Exit 211 in Heyburn or Exit lion portion of work man s two daughters. on federal lands surround- 84 on-ramp from Declo Crews will begin pulver- 208 in Burley. Eastbound between Burley and Declo, U.S. District Judge Dee ing his property outside (Exit 216) will be closed izing the existing on-ramp on- and off-ramps will part of a larger 15-mile, full- Benson said he planned to Monticello in southeast today as crews continue surface, closing the on- remain open. width interstate rehabilita- give Aubry Patterson, 57, Utah, and he promised to rehabilitation project work, ramp from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Knife River Corporation tion project. prison time but changed never do it again. his mind after reading the “I would just like to say letters, which said I m sorry for the crime I Patterson was an “amazing committed and would not Wolves father who had a hard life do it again, Patterson said Continued from Main 1 meet in two weeks to discuss fully protected. issues regarding the preda- but always “provided for us in federal court in Salt Lake Commission Chairman regional issues, he said, so Some sportsmen s groups tor. and put food on the table. City. Wayne Wright said the now wolves will be the major hadn t yet heard the ruling The ruling s only problem, meeting will now be much talking point. Thursday, but most reached Dutcher said,was that it con- shorter. He said the ruling The ruling means that by the Times-News were centrated on state lines rather left Fish and Game with lim- management of Idaho disappointed. than the overall issue of Airport ited options for managing wolves south of Interstate 90 “That s the saddest thing existing with wolves. Inspired wolves, elk and deer. reverts to special Endang- I ve ever heard,” said Ken “I think we need to let the advisory “I m disappointed; Idaho ered Species Act rules that Enslinger of Idaho Sports- wildlife services do their should be disappointed,” allow wildlife managers men for Fish and Wildlife. work but with strict board seeks Living Wright said. “We re going to some flexibility in dealing Wolf-friendly groups accountability,”Dutcher said. have to regroup and deter- with wolves that kill live- breathed a sigh of relief. “Hunting is not the answer, new member Is Getting Ready mine what the next steps will stock. The rules also allow Garrick Dutcher, program but wildlife managers need to For The Biggest be.” ranchers to kill a wolf while manager of Living With be able to eliminate problem Times-News Wolf-tag sales will be sus- it is attacking their stock Wolves in Sun Valley,said the packs.” SALE EVER pended for the time being, animals or dogs. These spe- ruling is a temporary The advisory board Wright said. Wildlife repre- cial exemptions do not reprieve, during which he Laura Lundquist may be for Joslin Field, Magic Mark sentatives from the three apply to wolves north of hopes groups can come reached at llundquist@mag- Valley Regional Airport Your Calendar states already planned to Interstate 90, which are together to clarify the real icvalley.com or 735-3376. is looking for one Twin Falls county or city resi- SALE STARTS dent to serve on the AUGUST board. 11TH Simpson Board positions are Continued from Main 1 for three years, with the SALE ENDS WHEN coming up. Speaker of the seen the bill s particulars yet board meeting for lunch House session ended. It was MORE ONLINE House Nancy Pelosi, D- and stressed that it s impor- the first Tuesday of the IT’S ALL GONE removed with last-minute WATCH U.S. Rep. Mike Calif., has summoned rep- tant to have a source for the month. UP % maneuvering, however, a Simpson talk about resentatives back to the money before putting the Duties include dis- OFF reminder for the Idaho CIEDRA and how to Capitol for a session next nation further into debt. cussing issues and ideas TO 75 Republican congressman of grow jobs. READ Capitol week in a move that s inter- He was noncommittal with the manager of the Dealers Welcome. how narrow the margin rupted their August recess. about how he ll vote but Twin Falls airport, con- Merchandise Will Be Confidential, the Times-News Restocked Nightly between a bill s passage and political blog by reporter Ben They ll have to decide the made it clear he s concerned cerning airport opera- failure can be. Botkin. fate of a $26.1 billion jobs about the level of federal tion and development. “You can never give up MAGICVALLEY.COM bill. About $10 billion would spending. Applications are due hope,” Simpson said in a flow to school districts to “These guys can t seem to by Aug. 27. To apply or meeting Thursday with the help avoid teacher layoffs. stop spending money,” he learn more, call the air- Inspired Times-News editorial mean that Simpson would The rest would help extend said. “... To call us back into port at 735-5215, ext. 0. board. “Strange things hap- become chairman of the Medicaid benefits for states, session to spend another $26 pen in legislative sessions.” House Subcommittee on where a benefit increase that billion — it s a little ridicu- Living Simpson acknowledges Interior and Environment, was part of the American lous.” Historic Downtown Twin Falls that the proposal has its which is part of the House Recovery and Reinvestment opponents, including the Appropriations Committee. Act is due to expire at the Ben Botkin may be 736-5050 Idaho Recreation Council, The subcommittee is end of the year. reached at bbotkin@magic- Mon. - Sat. 9:30am to 6pm and some will always uncom- involved with the U.S. Forest Simpson said he hasn t valley.com or 735-3238. promisingly want it to die. Service, the Bureau of Land Simpson also has high Management and the hopes for what the 2010 Interior Department, all elections will mean for the agencies that have a strong makeup of the U.S. House of role in Western issues. Representatives. There s another decision “I believe the Republicans 2010 ICE SHOW will take back the House,” Toenail Clinic Simpson said. “... I think we • Ingrown Toenails • Deformed Toenails have an opportunity to take • Infected Toenails • Toenail Trimming back the House if we don t • Painful Toenails • Toenail Surgeon blow it.” PERFORMANCE Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM A GOP victory would 276 N. Canyon Dr. • Gooding • 934-8829 BELBIN & AGOSTO
August 7 Olympic Silver Medalists and 5x US Champions Times-News performing at the Sun Valley Ice Rink. All shows start at dusk. For tickets, seating and Golden Ticket Give Away event information, call 208.622.2135 or visit mySVfun.com Grand Prize Winner! Patti Luper 2 tickets to Las Vegas Main 4 Friday, August 6, 2010 IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Gov.Otter OK with wide-load Residents aim to shipments; Minnick seeks delay revive skiing at LEWISTON (AP) — Gov. C.L. way at a minimum. 70 miles of the Nez Perce reservation in “Butch Otter says he is confident that “The impact to the highway probably Idaho. In early July, the tribe s govern- failed Idaho resort about 200 proposed shipments of won t be any more than a 1-ton pick- ing body passed a resolution against the oversized oil equipment along U.S. up, he said. “The weight would be the project, joining others who fear poten- Highway 12 are being properly same as any noncommercial vehicle. tial environmental and safety conse- By John Miller would be used provide reviewed for safety and environmental Adam Rush, spokesman for the quences. Associated Press writer access to most of the skiing concerns. Idaho Transportation Department, In a letter sent to Otter late last terrain on 7,700-foot West Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. Walt Minnick says the state has yet to sign off on the month, Minnick, a Democrat, wrote BOISE — Homeowners Mountain. has asked Otter to defer state approval shipments. that residents of rural north-central at a failed central Idaho The homeowners would of the route through north-central “We re still working on a transporta- Idaho rely on U.S. 12 not only for trans- resort want to resurrect ski likely have to work out an Idaho until a “widely advertised pub- tion plan with Exxon Mobil and portation, but also for vital services and lift operations next winter agreement with the state, lic hearing has been held and the proj- ConocoPhillips, Rush told The business. He underscored the concern and are asking the state, a because the resort failed to ect “has been fully vetted. Associated Press. that approval of the shipments could bankruptcy judge and pay its $250,000 annual Otter has taken calls at the office — The agency said it held three “highly lead to 20 years of continuous loads of creditors who are owed lease for state land where and at home — from residents who publicized hearings on the shipments oversized mining materials through the hundreds of millions to go most ski runs are located, object to the shipments scheduled to in Lewiston, Moscow and Kooskia in area. along with their plan. and another payment is start later this year, the Lewiston late June, with 325 people attending. To “Does the cost of maintaining this The Tamarack Municipal due next year. Home- Tribune reports. Still, the Republican date, 469 e-mails or letters have been new shipping route outweigh the Association, which repre- owners pledged to make a governor is convinced the Idaho received commenting on the ship- potential economic benefits to the sents property owners at “substantial payment in Transportation Department and other ments. A petition opposing the ship- region and the state? Minnick asked. Tamarack Resort in exchange for a winter officials are taking heed of all relevant ment with approximately 1,700 elec- Capt. Lonnie Richardson, with the Donnelly, said they d use recreation season. concerns, including possible accidents tronic signatures was presented to Idaho State Police in Lewiston, said the some of their reserves to “That s one of the things along the pristine Lochsa River. Otter. plan is for all vehicles and loads to be initiate a four-day, Thurs- that will need to be Exxon Mobil Corp. aims to truck The Idaho Transportation inspected before each trip. They would day-through-Sunday ski resolved, said Scott equipment from the port in Lewiston Department issues fewer than 10 over- also be escorted by off-duty Idaho season starting in Peyron, a spokesman for to the Kearl Oil Sands in Alberta. sized permits annually for U.S. 12, usu- State Police officers, with negotiations December. The resort has- the homeowners who hope ConocoPhillips also plans four big ally for grain silos, boats or wind tur- in the works to make certain all costs n t had a ski season since their proposal can go equipment shipments from Lewiston bine blades. are covered by the companies, includ- mothballing the lifts in before the Idaho Land to Billings, Mont., where the company There have been no reported acci- ing wages, mileage and gasoline. March 2009. Board in September. has a refinery. dents involving oversized loads here in Otter also said there could be eco- Its majority owner,Jean- Season passes would Despite the scale of the proposed 15 years, but the Nez Perce Tribe is nomic opportunities associated with Pierre Boespflug, is trying cost $199. loads — they could weigh up to 140 among groups that have objected to the the oil equipment. to find a buyer while the A lawyer for the Idaho tons and be 170 to 210 feet long — the oil-equipment shipments. “What I m interested in is, what resort s finances are sorted Department of Land said trucks will use multiple axles to dis- The route, starting from the Snake would it take for the manufacturer to out in bankruptcy court. getting all the players on tribute the weight. Otter expects that River port of Lewiston, follows the come to Lewiston and build those com- Zurich-based Credit board and reopening the will keep potential damage to the high- Lochsa and Clearwater rivers through ponents, he said. Suisse Group is among resort, even for limited ski- dozens of creditors trying ing, likely won t be easy. to recover hundreds of mil- “All of the interested AROUND THE WEST lions in unpaid debts. parties are going to have to The homeowners said sit down and say, This IDAHO Odors that sickened depressed north-central Idaho. WYOMING Thursday they have a busi- makes sense, “ said Robert Idaho to penalize new The National Guard s Youth Another light quake ness plan showing they Follett, a deputy attorney workers puzzle police Challenge Program would bring could break even. general, adding any deal Medicaid contractor BOISE — Seventeen workers about 60 new jobs to the remote hits Wyoming Two ski lifts that are wouldn t release Tamarack PIERCE — An Idaho health offi- say they were sickened by a sewer rural community of Pierce, the JACKSON — Two light earth- subject to litigation from its obligation to make cial says the state plans to penal- gas-like smell at their Boise office Lewiston Tribune reports. quakes have struck western because Bank of America s good on its underlying ize its new Medicaid billing con- building, but tests by the police The area has seen its econom- Wyoming in as many days. leasing unit wants to lease. tractor over delays in payments to hazardous material team didn t ic fortunes flag with the decline of The U.S. Geological Survey said repossess them wouldn t A Credit Suisse Group thousands of service providers. find the cause. the timber industry. a magnitude-4.0 temblor hit be operated, according to spokeswoman in New York Regional Health and Welfare Police say the employees of the “One thing on our radar is try- Thursday just before 9 a.m. It was the plan. The five lifts that declined to comment. Director Ron Beecher said home health care office on North ing to find ways to address our centered 20 miles northeast of Wednesday that the contract with Curtis complained of headaches dropout rate, said Paul Agidius, Jackson and originated about 3 California-based Molina Health- and dizziness after reporting for an Idaho Board of Education miles below ground. ESPRIT CONSTRUCTION care gives the state the option of work Wednesday and sought trustee. “It can help with college A magnitude-4.8 quake struck www.buildingbyesprit.com penalizing the company if it does- treatment at a nearby clinic. No attendance as well. Usually, if you in the same area Wednesday n t perform as expected. one was seriously hurt. can get kids back into the system, evening. It could be felt in most Idaho switched to the new Lynn Hightower of the Boise they pick up some confidence and of the western half of the state 2-CAR Medicaid billing vendor on June 7, police says the office was closed end up moving forward. as well as portions of eastern just as the state enacted a three- when the employees left. About An old school on Pierce s Idaho. $ week delay in Medicaid payments two hours later the investigators northern outskirts would accom- The Wyoming State Geological 11,900 so the agency could balance its checked for a number of volatile modate the program but first Survey said Wednesday s quake compounds and also walked needs to be renovated. SinceS 1987 Subject to local budget. Providers expected to was felt most strongly in Kelly and License #RCE-25045 building codes receive their payments beginning around the building but couldn t Two classes would be held Moose. July 1, but the new billing system detect the cause of the com- annually, for nearly six months CALL NOW: 775-253-4425 isn t working smoothly. plaints. He says the team advised each. They d start with a two- — The Associated Press COMPLETELY BUILT ON YOUR LEVEL LOT INCLUDING CONCRETE AND LABOR The Lewiston Tribune reports the building owner to work with week boot camp. that Beacher says Molina officials medical personnel to try to identi- Kids who leave Idaho high plan to meet with welfare depart- fy what may have caused the schools without graduating would ment officials today to discuss health complaints. have to apply to participate. what is being done to solve the “They re free to opt out at any problem. Dropouts may be time, said Maj. Gen. Gary Sayler, commanding general of the Idaho going to boot camp National Guard. “It isn t a prison, State to divvy up PIERCE — High school (but) they wouldn t leave the $2.75 million for dropouts could earn their diplo- school premises except for the mas through a proposed boot community service. They d wear school solar projects camp-style program that s some type of uniform and be BOISE — Idaho s energy czar is planned for economically supervised 24 hours a day. getting ready to divvy up about $2.75 million in federal stimulus money for state schools. The Office of Energy DON’T HAVE TIME? Resources is now taking grant I Can Help You with proposals from districts for the Idaho Solar Panels for Schools QuickBooks, Bookkeeping program. A. Brian Cogan, CPB The money will be used to Certifi ed Public & Tax Services. Bookkeeper & install large solar electric net- The ONLY QuickBooks metered equipment at schools. Advanced Certifi ed Each project is expected to be SAVE TIME & MONEY! 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Twin Falls ~ 326 2nd Avenue S. PHONE: 734-6015 *Subject to credit approval. Financing provided by GE Financing. Finance charges begin to accrue at the time of purchase. No monthly payments required during the promotional period. Payment of amount financed in full must be received prior to the expiration of the promotional period in order for accrued finance charges to be waived. Otherwise accrued finance charges will be assessed to the account. Standard rate 24% APR. Default rate 26.99% APR. Minimum finance charge $.50. See Cardholder Agreement for details. Available for a limited time only at participating dealers. See store for details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Not all products available at all locations. Photos for demonstration purposes only. †See actual warranties at store for details. *May not apply to clearance items. MAIN 6 FRIDAY,AUGUST 6, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] “Certainly all the oil isn t accounted for. There are millions of pounds of tar balls and oil on the bottom.” — Charter boat captain Randy Boggs, of Orange Beach, Ala., after a federal report indicated only OPINION UOTABLE about a quarter of the spilled oil remains in the Gulf Q EDITORIAL Five myths about tax cuts Idaho s wolf he tax cuts enacted in 2001 and 2003, Tknown as the Bush tax cuts, are set to expire Dec. 31, and the fight over hunt comes to what to do is increasingly heated. Should the tax cuts expire, as some Democrats have said? Should they be an abrupt end extended, as most Republicans maintain? Or does the answer lie some- o the surprise of no one, U.S. District where in between, as the Judge Don Molloy put wolves back Obama administration, led by Treasury Secretary under federal protection on Thursday. Timothy Geithner, has That means there will be no wolf hunt- argued in recent weeks? ing seasons in Idaho or Montana this This controversy has fall.T State agencies will still be able to manage given rise to a number of wolves, including removing problem wolves impli- stubborn myths about what cated in livestock conflicts or causing unnatural extending the Bush tax cuts declines in game species. would — or wouldn t — do. It was nothing Idaho and 1. Extending the tax cuts Montana did that prompted Our view: would be a good way to the decision. Molloy, a federal stimulate the economy. For better or As a stimulus measure, a judge in Missoula, Mont., ruled one- or two-year extension that the Interior Department s worse, the has one thing going for it — removal of wolves from the future of it would be a big interven- vate borrowing rises, the fiscal picture; entitlements endangered species list in those tion and would provide at upward pressure on interest are the real problem.One two states but not in Wyoming wolves in least some boost to the rates is likely to grow even theory holds that the coun- was a political decision and Idaho once economy. But a good stimu- stronger. try s long-term budget violated the Endangered lus policy can t just be big; it 4. The Bush tax cuts are shortfall is “just” an entitle- Species Act. again will be should also offer a lot of William the main cause of the budg- ments problem, the result of Molloy said the entire wolf decided by bang for the buck. That is, Gale et deficit. rising costs associated with population in the Northern each dollar of government Although the cuts were growing Social Security rolls Rockies must either be listed or the federal spending or tax cuts should taxpayers in the top two large and drove revenue and increased health-care have the largest possible income brackets — individ- down sharply, they are not spending (via Medicare and removed as an endangered government. effect on the economy. uals earning more than the main cause of the siz- Medicaid). Republicans like species, but the protections According to the about $170,000 a year and able deficit that exists today. this idea because it plays can t be separated by state. What do Congressional Budget families earning more than In 2007,well after the tax down tax increases as a In so doing, he agreed with you think? Office and other authori- about $210,000 a year. cuts took effect, the budget potential solution. arguments by Defenders and ties, extending all of the 3. Making the tax cuts deficit stood at 1.2 percent Democrats like it because it Wildlife and 13 other environ- We welcome Bush tax cuts would have a permanent will lead to of GDP. By 2009, it had makes the recent health- mental groups that had sued to viewpoints small bang for the buck, the long-term growth. increased to 9.9 percent of care package seem like even return wolves to federal protec- equivalent of a 10- to 40- A main selling point for the economy. The Bush tax more of a triumph. tion. from our cent increase in GDP for the cuts was that, by offer- cuts didn t change between But it just isn t true. The Molloy held hearings last readers on every dollar spent. ing lower marginal tax rates 2007 and 2009, so clearly deficits we face over the 2. Allowing the high- on wages, dividends and something else is to blame. next decade reflect a funda- summer, and decided to let this and income tax cuts to expire capital gains, they would The main culprit was the mental imbalance between Montana and Idaho go ahead other issues. would hurt small business- encourage investment and recession — and the spending and revenue, one with their 2009 wolf hunts es. therefore boost economic responses it inspired. As the that goes beyond entitle- while he considered the case. One of the most common growth. But when it comes economy shrank, tax rev- ments. Based on projections Wyoming was excluded objections to letting the cuts to fostering growth, this enue plummeted. The cost by the CBO, Alan Auerbach because that state had adopted a virtually shoot- expire for those in the high- isn t the whole story. The of the bank bailouts and of the University of on-sight policy for killing wolves. est tax brackets is that it tax cuts also raised govern- stimulus packages further California at Berkeley and Will Molloy s decision stick? Probably. It s hard to would hurt small business- ment debt — and higher added to the deficit. In fact, myself, among others, even envision the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals revers- es. As Sen. Orrin Hatch, R- government debt leads to an analysis by the Center on if the economy returns to ing such a ruling. Utah, recently put it, allow- higher interest rates. If esti- Budget and Policy Priorities full employment by 2014 That means the next move is Interior Secretary ing the cuts to lapse would mates of this relationship — indicates that the Bush tax and stays there for the rest amount to “a job-killing tax by former Bush Council of cuts account for only about of the decade, the continua- Ken Salazar s. He can either formally restore wolves hike on small business dur- Economic Advisers chair 25 percent of the deficit this tion of current fiscal poli- to the endangered species list or remove all protec- ing tough economic times.“ Glenn Hubbard and Federal year. cies, including the Bush tax tion. This claim is misleading. Reserve economist Eric 5. Continuing the tax cuts, would lead to a At the end of 2009, Idaho had at least 850 wolves, If, as proposed, the Bush tax Engen, and by outgoing cuts won t doom the long- national debt in the range of Montana had about 525 wolves and Wyoming had cuts are allowed to expire Office of Management and term fiscal picture; entitle- 90 percent of GDP by 2020. 320. Montana and Idaho each offered wolf hunting for the highest earners, the Budget Director Peter ments are the real prob- seasons last year, and hunters were able to kill 73 vast majority of small busi- Orszag and myself — are lem.The Bush tax cuts are William Gale is a senior and 185 wolves, respectively. nesses will be unaffected. accurate, then the tax cuts the main cause of the budg- fellow at the Brookings In 1995 and 1996, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Less than 2 percent of tax have raised the cost of mak- et deficit. Institution. He wrote this Service captured 66 wolves from Canada and returns reporting small- ing new investments. As the Continuing the tax cuts commentary for The business income are filed by economy recovers and pri- won t doom the long-term Washington Post. released them in central Idaho and Yellowstone National Park. The population had increased to about 2,000 wolves by 2009, a number that some biologists estimated would be necessary for main- taining a recovered wolf population. After the Idaho LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and Montana hunting seasons, the Northern Rockies wolf population is about 1,650, according to Credit card holder Best Buy in Twin Falls and ness? Would you continue be lifelong? Defenders of Wildlife. was not so lucky Best Buy in Idaho Falls. to support these business- So you might be asking Wolves have become an explosive issue in Idaho, The irony of it all is that es? yourself how can this be so the inevitable rebound in wolf populations will Where was Jerad not once in these establish- Synthetic marijuana is sold from a store? Why is resonate for the foreseeable future in the state s pol- Dovenmuhler when we ments was he asked for being sold at businesses in this permitted? The short needed him? I am referring identification. Tell me, is the Mini-Cassia communi- answer is there are laws itics and in Idaho s prickly relations with the federal to the young man in Twin the recession we are in so ty! Right in our town! Right that prohibit the sale, but government. Falls who found a check- bad that stores will throw where our children can get they are hard to enforce at For now, the only consolation for Idahoans is that book belonging to a lady all precaution out the win- it! Cassia Regional Medical our level. the Department of Fish and Game made the best of from Paul who was shop- dow just to make a sale? I Center has reported at least Ironically, this synthetic a dicey situation and did a creditable job in manag- ping in Twin Falls and lost a am asked for my identifica- seven cases of adverse reac- drug is already illegal in the ing Idaho s first wolf hunt. checkbook out of her purse. tion regularly when using a tions to this synthetic drug. United Kingdom, in Russia It also may have been the last. According to the letter in credit card or check, One of which the family and throughout many more the Times-News, recently for as little as $20. took their son to the emer- European countries! Our Dovenmuhler took the If stores are to continue gency room because he federal government is checkbook to the bank and being as lax as the three went into a rage and they working to make it illegal to TIMES-NEWS it was returned to the mentioned, I guess I ll have could not control him. sell, but this isn t expected owner. to quit using credit cards This synthetic drug does to happen until early 2011. Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor My wife and I were not so for the fear of losing them not affect people in a simi- But what in the mean- The members of the editorial board and writers of lucky. My wife was doing or change my appearance as lar manner as “normal pot.” time? What can we as a editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg business in a local bank and I am a little scary looking. When people use synthetic community do right now to and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. inadvertently left her bank ALLEN LEE marijuana, it affects parts protect our families and card holder at the teller s Jerome of the brain responsible for future? window but out of sight of emotions. It causes emo- My suggestion, phone the teller. The next person Synthetic marijuana is tional, even psychotic reac- the leaders of your commu- Tell us what you think at the window recognized tions! One mother I know nity — mayors, commis- opportunity when it fell in doing damage in MC said her sweet daughter was sioners, senators, prosecut- ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of his lap. Within a little over I would like to pose a transformed into an angry ing attorneys — and tell the local opinions or stories in today s edition. three hours, this individual, question to all of you. What violent person. One ques- them you want ordinances JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local blog- a man, used a woman s would you do if drugs were tion I have is will this dam- in place to effectively halt gers: Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the opin- credit cards to the tune of not being sold in back alleys age their brain forever? Will the sale of this garbage! ion page at Magicvalley.com. several thousand dollars in and dark areas but rather in the chemical-emotional DAN HENDRICKS three stores — Macy s and prominent places of busi- imbalances this drug causes Heyburn
T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, August 6, 2010 Main 7 A Republican Deregulation got us into this recession
rospects are not was brought to you by Bush was president) and the looking too peachy deregulation. But thankfully $787 billion stimulus pro- likes Allred s Pfor Democrats this we avoided economic dislo- gram as this year s cam- election season. President cation on a scale equal to paign betes noires, are Barack Obama and Robyn the 1930s through the essentially denouncing the Democrats in Congress are Keynesian federal bailout fire hoses after the flames getting tarred by the Blumner and stimulus programs, the have been doused — flames tax proposal nation s entrenched unem- very initiatives that that they and their ideologi- ployment and the cost of regulators -hands approach Republicans are demonizing cal acolytes fanned. hen I was efforts to reverse the dam- to markets. Wall Street in the run up to the midterm What makes this all the chairman of age. I can understand the sucked up the wealth in this elections. The Utah GOP more distressing for READER Wthe Senate malaise that afflicts a nation country, hollowing out our even branded one of their America s future is that Transportation COMMENT with close to 15 million peo- productive sectors, while own “Bailout Bob” (U.S. crises are supposed to be Committee, the legislature ple unemployed and mil- bankers got drunk on risk. It Sen. Robert Bennett) and learning opportunities. We authorized a study of Dennis lions more underemployed. was only after $17 trillion in denied him a fourth term reflect on what went wrong, highway costs, and it has Hansen But the blame is being put American household wealth because he voted for the how it happened and who been over-studied exten- in the wrong place. The next was wiped out in 18 months TARP funds. most contributed to the dis- sively during the last sev- $350 per year to subsidize election should be a contest that Greenspan acknowl- If only we could do a faux aster. But polls suggest that eral years. The latest study, the heavy trucks for Idaho over which economic edged how bankrupt his replay,like in the film “It s a Americans are poised to which was just released, road maintenance. worldview — laissez-faire or views were. Wonderful Life,”and experi- elect politicians who stand shows that passenger cars Keith Allred s plan to Keynesian — turned out to Yet even after this painful ence in celluloid what would against regulation and the and pickups are paying a cut 3 cents off the state be the better one, and, on object lesson, Republicans have happened were it not stimulus. disproportionate share of gasoline tax and replace it that score, the Democrats in Congress stood nearly for government bailouts and This doesn t make sense. Idaho s highway mainte- with an increase in heavy should win. united against financial stimulus. But the closest we Voters should be rewarding nance costs compared to truck registration fees Deregulation got America reform. “This is killing an can get is when economists the worldview that proved what semi trucks are pay- seems very fair. It s a good into this mess — decades of ant with a nuclear weapon,” use empirical data to peer more successful and saved ing. starting place to bring it — the kind of laissez-faire House Republican Leader into a rearview mirror. the day, otherwise the eco- We see a great deal of equity between cars, pick- economics enacted by the John Boehner said in his According to them, it was nomic turmoil we barely rutting in the highways ups and heavy trucks clos- Chamber of Commerce, smackdown of a measure only due to government avoided may soon be upon that have heavy truck traf- er to what this study former Federal Reserve that others, including for- action that America averted us again. fic. It becomes a serious reveals. This reduction in Board Chairman Alan mer Fed Chairman Paul the “Great Depression 2.0.” safety issue, especially in gasoline tax saves me and Greenspan and Republican Volcker, thought wasn t Republicans who are Robyn Blumner is a the winter. It must be the other average drivers leaders. America barely sur- tough enough. using the TARP bailout columnist for the St. repaired. It is very costly to between $60 and $75 a vived life under their tie- So the Great Recession (passed while George W. Petersburg, Fla., Times. tear up the rutted road and year. That would pay my put down a new asphalt electricity bill for one mat. Cars and pickups do month or a few oil not cause the rutting. That changes, or fill my vehicle is done by the semi trucks, with gas a couple of times. LETTER TO THE EDITOR many of which are carry- Gov. Otter s plan is to ing excessive loads. create even a greater Republicans don t share, however, look far less our “main” need? education. In particular, A foot of concrete for unfairness for car and make the grade rosy. For decades Idaho s Republicans won t change vote for Stan Olson for road base is not needed for pickup owners. Under per pupil spending has not their minds, but we can superintendent of public a road traveled by cars and what Gov. Otter proposed Idaho s Constitution topped 47th. According to elect Democrats who con- instruction and Keith Allred pickups. But that type of two years ago to raise the states our form of govern- NCHEMS (www.highered- sistently prioritize and gen- for governor. construction is necessary state gasoline tax by 10 ment s stability depends info.org) our 2006 college- uinely support the consti- BOB SOJKA for heavy truck travel and cents, the “average driver” “mainly upon the intelli- bound rate was second to tutional mandate regarding Twin Falls it is much more expensive would pay an additional gence of the people.” last (45.7 percent). to build. $200 a year in gasoline Mainly. Not somewhat. Not Mississippi was tops (76.1 With that, it is easy for tax, plus a huge increase in sort of, but “mainly.”It percent). Yes, I said me to agree with this cur- registration fees. That is a secures that foremost need Mississippi. Using 2008 BACK TO rent study that cars and lot of money. by mandating a “thorough” data, Idaho s six-year bach- SCHOOL pickups are subsidizing It is not right and indi- system of public education. elor completion rate was SALE! the trucks for highway cates catering to a special Republicans have controlled eighth from last (43.5 per- maintenance costs. This is interest group at the ordi- Idaho s education funding cent), Mississippi s was correct and right on. nary people s expense. for decades. What s their 28th from last (51 percent). $ 00 Don t get me wrong; Let me just say from my track record regarding this Massachusetts was tops 50 trucks on our roads are years as chairman of the constitutional requirement? (69.1 percent). The national BASIC EYE EXAM! very important and much Transportation In the 2007-2008 school average was 55.9 percent. needed to transport goods Committee: Keith Allred year (the good old days), Do you really believe throughout our state and has it right. It is time to Idaho spent $6,931 per Republicans have met and BUY 1 GET 1 nation. But, the important start correcting this injus- pupil, second to last nation- are meeting your educa- FREE SALE RX issue here is that they tice. It reminds me of what ally. Average was $10,259. tional needs, or those of FRAMES & LENSES* should pay their fair share Ronald Reagan did when New York was tops ($17, your children or grandchil- *SEE STORE FOR DETAILS of the maintenance of our he saw the many injustices 173). Idaho s current budget dren, for success in the 21st road system. Keith Allred and unfairness in our fed- amputates $128.5 million century? Have Republicans has the background and eral income tax laws. He ($460 per student) from last really met the constitutional experience to work out a had the courage to change year s austere budget. requirement to recognize solution with the heavy them which benefited Things are heading south that educating ourselves is 525 Blue Lakes Blvd. • Twin Falls • 735-2244 truck industry to deter- ordinary citizens and left fast, and we already make mine the best way to us with more money in our Mississippi look good. achieve equity — that is pockets. Tom Luna s July 27 what he does for a living. “Idaho Education News” I consider myself an Dennis Hansen, a article, tried spinning this average driver, like most of Republican, represented data as not so bad, based on us. I drive a passenger Caribou, Bear Lake and isolated good outcomes. I vehicle and pickup on Franklin counties in the heartily congratulate those Idaho s highways. We Idaho Senate from 1987- marvelous professional “average drivers,”accord- 95. He was a member of teachers who manage to ing to the study s policy the Idaho Public Utilities succeed in Idaho s parsimo- option No.3, are each pay- Commission from 1995- nious educational system. ing between $300 and 2007. The data Mr. Luna didn t
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© 2010 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. Main 8 Friday, August 6, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Survey shows scientists THE BIG SELL-OFF ...CONTINUES... think Gulf can recover GET ‘EM WHILE THEY LAST! By Seth Borenstein and Cain Burdeau Oil spill by the numbers Associated Press writers FLOOR MODEL BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. — Want to know the future of the oil-stained Gulf of 206 million 10.8 million 240 million Mexico ecosystem? Look Latest U.S. government Gallons (41 million Upper estimate of first to its muddy, polluted estimate of gallons liters) spilled gallons (908 million (780 million liters) by Exxon Valdez liters) spilled in past. spilled into Gulf in 1989 Persian Gulf War The recent ecological his- tory of the Gulf gives scien- tists reason for hope. In an extensive survey of Gulf of Mexico researchers by The Associated Press, at least 10 31,400 1.8 million 3.2 million 4,900 BLOW People Gallons Feet Vessels of them separately volun- deployed (6.8 million liters) (1.0 million m) of deployed teered the same word to of dispersant* boom** deployed describe the body of water: *Surface and sub-sea **Containment and absorbent “resilient.’’ This is buttressed by a government report that - claims that all but 53 million OUT gallons of the leaked oil from 827,000 35% 33 BP’s Deepwater Horizon Barrels of oily Highest proportion of Suspended water skimmed federal waters in the deepwater exploratory well are gone. The report Gulf closed to fishing wells in the Gulf issued Wednesday says the cleanup extracted a lot of it, © 2010 MCT NOTE: As of Aug. 3 Source: Oil Spill Intelligence Report, BP, NOAA, Department of the Interior SALE but the natural processes Graphic: Julie Sheer, Raoul Ranoa, Los Angeles Times that break up, evaporate and dissolve oil took care of 84 might, then I think the sys- Yet the Gulf’s water is million gallons — more than tem may bounce back soon- warm, which is good for twice the amount human er than expected,’’said Brian microbes that eat oil. The FLOOR SAMPLES! efforts removed. Crother, a Southeastern currents and drainage are At the same time, more Louisiana University wet- right to flush and dilute progress was made in sealing lands biologist. tainted water. And the Gulf OVERSTOCKS! the well for good as BP fin- But nothing about the has long been exposed to ished pumping cement into Gulf is simple. Just as often natural gas, oil and a host of it on Thursday. as scientists use the word other contaminants. ONE OF A KINDS! The Gulf’s impressive “resilient,’’ they use the While BP’s well dumped self-cleanup makes sense word “stress.’’ 172 million gallons into the DISCONTINUEDS! given its history and make- “The Gulf of Mexico has Gulf over three months, the up. The Gulf regularly been fairly resilient, but it’s muddy Mississippi brings in absorbs environmental been under stress,’’ Michael 198 million gallons of water insults: overfishing, trawlers Carron, director of the — replete with urban and PRICES raking sea floors, frequent Northern Gulf Institute, said farm runoff — every minute. hurricanes. And then there’s as he steered his boat around The National Research the dead zone, an area the Bay St. Louis waters. Council estimates that 41 starved of oxygen because In the survey, which was million gallons a year of oil SLASHED 40 percent of America’s sent to scientists through naturally seep into the Gulf runoff pours from the several research institutions from below. Mississippi River into the and scientific societies, sea A thriving microbial Gulf. turtles, manatees, wetlands ecosystem has developed to TO SELL And yet the Gulf remains and water quality hovered consume the oil. America’s most biologically around or below the failing “The Gulf has been diverse place, with 15,419 point. Doing well were immunized many times by species. It is the nation’s beaches and birds, including environmental insults,’’said FAST! buffet of life as well as its gas the once-endangered brown Larry McKinney, director of station and septic tank. pelican, Louisiana’s state a Gulf research center at It’s too soon to know the bird. Texas A&M University full effects of the BP disaster. While others are opti- Corpus Christi. “Because of SAVE But to get a sense of where mistic, Jeremy Jackson, that resilience we see here — the Gulf has been and where director of the Center for and not in other places — it Living Rooms it’s going,the AP surveyed 75 Marine Biodiversity and also may be the best place’’ scientists about the health of Conservation at the Scripps to cope with a gigantic spill. Fine Leather the Gulf of Mexico before Institution of It’s still early in damage the spill. On a 0-to-100 Oceanography, is worried. assessments, but so far Dining Rooms scale, the scientists graded “You have an ecosystem about 600 miles of coast has Bedrooms its general health a 71 on that’s already severely been fouled with oil. The average. That’s a respectable stressed, then you add this official government death Mattress Sets C, considering 100 would be major disturbance,’’he said. toll so far: 3,606 birds, 508 considered pristine and “We’re going to pay for our endangered sea turtles and Recliners untouched by civilization. sins double-time because 67 marine mammals. More “If having a strong system we’ve neglected the envi- than 2,100 birds, turtles and Sleep Sofas in place pre-spill makes a ronment of the northern marine mammals have been Dinette Sets difference, and I think it Gulf so badly for so long.’’ found oiled, but alive. HUGE REMNANT TV Cabinets CARPETING Accent Tables Kagan is Medicare fund will last SAVINGS Curio Cabinets confirmed Accessories extra 12 years — maybe Lamps Lamps By Noam N. Levey report underscored Medi- & more to Supreme Tribune Washington Bureau care’s improved health. “It is going to be more secure for Court seat WASHINGTON — Social our seniors and it’s going to Security and Medicare con- be there for future genera- Tribune Washington Bureau tinue to face grave financial tions because of the changes SOME ITEMS challenges even though the we made,’’he said. WASHINGTON — The new health care law may pro- But the outlook for Senate confirmed Elena vide added stability to the Medicare is still extremely NEAR, AT Kagan as the 112th justice two massive programs, cloudy, according to budget of the U.S. Supreme Court according to the govern- experts, including the pro- OR EVEN Thursday, creating a his- ment’s annual review. gram’s chief actuary, Richard toric, liberal, three- This year, for the first time S. Foster. woman bloc likely to vote since 1983, Social Security is As a result of the new BELOW together much of the time. projected to pay out more in health care law, Medicare, But the 63-37 vote sug- benefits than it collects in which provides health insur- gested that the bitter par- taxes. ance to more than 45 million tisan divide that has And Medicare confronts a mostly older Americans, will COST! plagued legislative efforts new test as the health care undergo significant changes on Capitol Hill is increas- law envisions using billions in coming years that many ingly infecting the high of dollars of projected sav- experts believe will make it court nomination process. ings over the next decade to more efficient. Kagan, the daughter of a expand medical coverage for The health care law does tenants’ lawyer and a younger Americans. not guarantee that the pro- HUGE SAVINGS teacher who was raised in The report, released gram will be able to keep all New York City’s Upper Thursday by the Social the anticipated savings, ON POPULAR BRANDS! West Side, worked in the Security and Medicare however. That means that FRIGIDAIRE NATUZZI KLAUSSNER Clinton White House and trustees, estimated that the unless Congress finds more INTERMOUNTAIN ENGLAND UNITED headed the faculty at Social Security trust fund money, Medicare could run NEW CLASSICS FURNITURE TRADITIONS Harvard Law School used to pay retiree benefits out of funds much more before joining the Obama will remain solvent until quickly than Thursday’s STYLECRAFT & MANY OTHERS administration as its advo- 2037,the same outlook as last report predicts. cate before the Supreme year. And it predicted that “It sounds like Medicare is The Largest Furniture, Appliance & Floor Covering Store In Magic Valley Court. She watched the the Medicare fund covering in much better shape than it Senate proceedings with hospital services for the eld- is,’’ cautioned Robert Bixby, her colleagues at the solic- erly, which government offi- executive director of the itor general’s office. cials last year said would run Concord Coalition, a non- Only five Republicans out of money in 2017, could partisan budget watchdog crossed party lines to sup- now stay in the black until group. port Kagan, four fewer 2029. Bixby pointed to the fun- than those who last year Senior administration damental problem of using 201 MAIN AVENUE EAST voted to confirm Justice officials and Democrats on Medicare savings to expand Sonia Sotomayor. As a Capitol Hill hailed that as coverage. “You can’t spend TWIN FALLS, ID 208 733 1421 result, the tally in Kagan’s validation of what House the same money twice,’’ he ~ OPEN: MON thru SAT 10 7 SUN 12 5 ~ favor ranks among the Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D- said. “And since all that lowest among justices in Calif., called the “remarkable money is used for something *Discounts are off original prices which may or may not have resulted in prior sales. Interim recent history despite sup- impact of health reform.’’ else, it won’t be available to discounts may have been taken. Ask for details about our additional discount. All items subject to port from some prominent Speaking at a fundraiser in pay Medicare benefits. We prior sale. Quantities limited. No refunds, no returns and no cancellations. ALL SALES FINAL. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. See stores for details. legal conservatives. Illinois, Obama said the new are basically no better off.’’ ALL AT ONCE General Motors CEO plans to roll out stock, Business 2 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Comics, Business 3 / Community, Business 4 / Obituaries, Business 5 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 5.45 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 10.51 | S&P 500 ▼ 1.43 | Russell 2000 ▼ 7.89 Business FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] In an uncertain economy, shoppers stay choosy Government expected to release mediocre jobs report today
The Associated Press Centers based on results from 31 chains, its snapshot of the nation’s job market was the fourth straight month of weak for July, and no one expects anything With the economy only limping retail numbers. For the most part, strong.Private companies are expected along, Americans are once again being economists were disappointed. to have added 90,000 jobs for the choosy at stores, many of them buying Without more jobs, Americans are month, not nearly enough for healthy only at deep discounts because they likely to remain cautious with their economic growth. can’t shake uncertainty about their spending, restraining the economic The overall figure is expected to jobs. rebound, they said. But without more show a loss of 65,000 jobs for July, Retailers around the country posted spending, companies will likely be because of the end of temporary posi- a sales increase of just 2.8 percent for slow to hire. tions with the U.S. Census Bureau. July over a year earlier — and at that “To break out of this, we need both Unemployment is not expected to time, the economy looked much employment and consumption to budge much from its current 9.5 per- AP file photo bleaker than it does today. come up together,’’said Nigel Gault, an cent, and may actually rise. A customer carries her purchase from a Victoria's Secret store in The July figure, released Thursday by economist at IHS Global Insight. Flowood, Miss., last year. Retailers around the country posted a sales ECONOMY the International Council of Shopping Today, the government will release See , Business 2 increase of 2.8 percent for July over a year earlier. FCC abandons Beautifying businesses efforts at net neutrality compromise By Joelle Tessler Verizon and Google Associated Press writer expect to unveil their pro- posal within days and WASHINGTON — hope it will provide a Federal regulators are framework for net neutral- abandoning efforts to ity legislation in Congress, negotiate a compromise said several people briefed on so-called “network on the negotiations neutrality’’ rules intended between the companies. to ensure that phone and They spoke on condition cable TV companies can- of anonymity because the not discriminate against talks were confidential. Internet traffic traveling But according to one over their broadband lines. person close to the FCC The announcement talks, the deal also under- Thursday by the Federal mined the discussions Communications Comm- taking place at the FCC. ission ends weeks of FCC- This person said FCC offi- brokered talks to reach an cials fear that the proposal agreement on the thorny from Google and Verizon Photos by DREW GODLESKI/Times-News issue among a handful of does not do enough to pre- Ornamental grasses play an important part in Anchor Bistro’s landscaping. big phone, cable TV and vent phone and cable Internet companies. And it companies from using comes as two big compa- their control over broad- nies that have been taking band connections to Some go out of the way to create landscapes that stand out part in those talks — become online gatekeep- Verizon Communications ers. FCC Chairman Julius By Melissa Davlin circumstances, such as lot Inc. and Google Inc. — try Genachowski is seeking to Times-News writer size and whether the land- to hammer out their own adopt rules that would scaping is part of a new build separate proposal on how require phone and cable People come to Anchor or remodel. Most businesses broadband providers companies to give equal Bistro and Bar for pub food must maintain a landscaped should treat Internet traf- treatment to all broadband and music. But outside, it’s strip between the sidewalk fic. traffic. the landscaping that turns and lot, and at least 50 per- heads. cent of the plants must be Tall ornamental grasses evergreen trees, according to adorn the beds surrounding city code. Utah officials say Adobe Anchor Bistro’s tiki-torched There are exceptions to outdoor patio, giving the those rules, and business area a casual beachy feel owners can submit alterna- investment is a big deal while blocking wind and tive landscape plans for the traffic noise from diners. planning and zoning com- By Paul Foy of a prominent Utah The look has inspired mission’s approval. Associated Press writer banker. passers-by to ask Moss While some businesses “We’ll look back at this Greenhouse about replicat- splurge on landscaping, oth- SALT LAKE CITY — as a real tipping point,’’ ing the look in their own ers avoid planting anything Utah officials heralded a added Jeff Edwards, presi- gardens. at all. The disparity between major investment by soft- dent and CEO of the It’s a scene Bob Maloney, those businesses stands out ware company Adobe Economic Development co-owner of the year-old on Main Avenue in Twin Systems Inc.as a sign that a Corporation of Utah, business, can be proud of. Falls. On the 100 and 200 state that produces many which recruits major com- When many Twin Falls blocks of Main Avenue East, early computer innova- panies. businesses stick to the bare lush garden beds add color to tions is finally amassing Herbert seized on minimum landscaping the sidewalks and baskets jobs, talent and Fortune Adobe’s announcement requirements defined in the hang outside most busi- 500 operations instead of Thursday that it will build city code, business owners nesses. exporting startups through a $100 million campus and who think outside the Businesses on main roads in Twin Falls are required to maintain land- Across Shoshone on Main corporate mergers. add 1,000 jobs to brag that shrub-filled box create scape, but have a lot of freedom within those guidelines. Avenue West, though, few “This is a watershed Utah is leading the nation’s landscapes that stand out. businesses take advantage of moment for Utah,’’ said economic recovery. Other Renee Carraway, zoning arterials — main roads like required to maintain land- the available garden beds. Spencer P. Eccles, execu- recent arrivals are Twitter and development manager Blue Lakes Boulevard, scaping on frontages next to While a few have flowers or tive director of Gov. Gary Inc. and eBay Inc., which for the city of Twin Falls, Addison Avenue and the road. There are different Herbert’s economic devel- plan to build huge data said businesses on gateway Kimberly Road — are requirements for different See LANDSCAPE, Business 2 opment office and the son centers in Utah. Opportunity knocks: Mortgage rates dip below 4% on 15-year loans By Alan Zibel decades.For those who can qualify, fixed mortgage compared with a pered the housing industry. And last week, according to mortgage Associated Press writer it’s the chance to pay off a home in more traditional 30-year loan. fewer people are also in position to company Freddie Mac. That’s the half the time while saving tens of “That’s not what most people refinance, because low real estate lowest on records the company has WASHINGTON — A plunge in thousands of dollars — if not more. need right now. They need lower prices have left many with little kept since 1991. The average rate mortgage rates is giving home- But the lower rates on short- payments,’’ said Leif Thomsen, equity in their homes. Many peo- for a 30-year fixed loan fell to owners a rare opportunity to lock term loans are not likely to ignite CEO of Walpole, Mass.-based ple who would qualify have already 4.49 percent. Rates haven’t been in a 15-year fixed-rate loan for less the refinancing market. Most peo- lender Mortgage Master Inc. refinanced in the past year. that low since the 1950s, when than 4 percent. ple can’t afford the higher month- High unemployment, slow job The average rate on the 15-year longer-term mortgages typically Rates haven’t dipped this low in ly payments required by a 15-year growth and tight credit have ham- fixed loan dropped to 3.95 percent lasted 20 to 25 years.
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 22.72 ▼ .11 Dell Inc. 13.13 ▼ .08 Idacorp 36.10 ▲ .11 Int. Bancorp 1.95 ▲ .04 Live cattle 92.90 ▼ .25 Sep Oil 82.48 ▼ .07 Lithia Mo. 8.56 ▲ .07 McDonalds 70.45 ▼ .24 Micron 7.70 ▲ .06 Supervalu 11.57 ▲ .02 Aug Gold 1194.90 ▲ 9.70 Sep Silver 18.31 ▼ .11
Today in business Labor Department releases July employment report. Business 2 Friday, August 6, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) — A surprisingly poor signal NYSE AMEX NASDAQ 11,500 August 5, 2010 on the jobs market sent stocks slightly lower MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 11,000 Thursday as investors remained worried Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 10,500 about a lack of hiring. Citigrp 1743507 4.10 -.04 LibertyAcq 39092 10.34 -.10 Microsoft 643749 25.37 -.36 The modest drop came after the Labor S&P500ETF1214799 112.85 -.12 LibAcq wt 28263 1.40 -.20 Intel 441557 20.67 -.06 10,000 -5.45 Department said first-time claims for unem- BkofAm 1088753 14.02 -.17 GoldStr g 23584 4.26 -.08 SiriusXM 352853 1.06 ... 9,500 Pfizer 730891 16.19 -.25 AmO&G 22131 7.68 -.05 NewsCpA 351206 14.35 +.50 10,674.98 A M J J A ployment benefits rose unexpectedly last SprintNex 512947 4.52 -.07 NwGold g 20293 5.52 +.38 PwShs QQQ339066 46.83 -.11 week. Pct. change from previous: -0.05% High 10,679.75 Low 10,612.85 Investors tried to muster a late-day rally, GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) but there wasn't enough momentum to Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg August 5, 2010 2,800 push the Dow Jones industrial average back NACCO 111.12 +20.03 +22.0 OrienPap n 5.60 +.55 +10.9 Affymax 8.13 +1.70 +26.4 2,600 Regis Cp 18.30 +2.66 +17.0 NwGold g 5.52 +.38 +7.4 NthValB 2.33 +.40 +20.9 0CUFCS into positive territory. The Dow closed down NStarRlt 3.81 +.50 +15.1 Tofutti 3.03 +.20 +7.1 ReadgIntB 7.77 +1.25 +19.2 2,400 5 points after dropping as much as 68 LizClaib 5.68 +.69 +13.8 InvCapHld 3.22 +.21 +7.0 Atmel 6.16 +.97 +18.7 EQORQUKVG 2,200 points earlier in the day. Broader indexes KratonPP n 27.15 +3.10 +12.9 Barnwell 3.20 +.20 +6.7 FuelSysSol 34.83 +5.28 +17.9 -10.51 2,000 also fell modestly. LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 1,800 Trading volume on the New York Stock 2,293.06 A M J J A Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Exchange fell to its second-lowest level of SandRdge 5.20 -.87 -14.3 EstnLtCap 3.65 -.85 -18.9 PacerIntl 6.49 -2.21 -25.4 Pct. change from previous: -0.46% High2,298.86 Low 2,281.68 the year as many traders avoid the market Reddy Ice 2.97 -.48 -13.9 HeraldNB 2.39 -.46 -16.1 RepBncp 19.27 -6.34 -24.8 altogether. TetraTech 9.12 -1.31 -12.6 Metalico 4.06 -.31 -7.1 LincEdSv 16.30 -4.32 -21.0 1,400 The Labor Department said initial claims for ar AvisBudg 10.92 -1.43 -11.6 Cohen&Co 5.58 -.42 -7.0 TFS Fncl 10.05 -2.39 -19.2 August 5, 2010 Manulife g 13.95 -1.81 -11.5 NeoStem 2.03 -.12 -5.6 Gibraltar 9.25 -2.13 -18.7 1,300 unemployment benefits jumped to 479,000 5VCPFCTF 1,200 last week from a 460,000 a week earlier. DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 1,100 Economists polled by Thomson Reuters had 1,000 Advanced 1,287 Advanced 216 Advanced 880 forecast new claims would fall modestly. 900 Declined 1,758 Declined 248 Declined 1,745 -1.43 The high unemployment rate in the U.S. Unchanged 111 Unchanged 52 Unchanged 131 800 Total issues 3,156 Total issues 516 Total issues 2,756 1,125.81 A M J J A remains one of the biggest worries for New Highs 248 New Highs 23 New Highs 53 investors. The surprise jump in claims last Pct. change from previous: -0.13% High 1,126.56 Low 1,118.81 New Lows 19 New Lows 4 New Lows 30 week suggests that employers are still reluc- Volume 3,727,796,519 Volume 69,564,171 Volume 1,752,731,841 SOURCE: SunGard AP tant to create jobs.
INDEXES 11,258.01 9,116.52 Dow Jones Industrials 10,674.98 -5.45 -.05 +2.37 +15.33 COMMODITIES REPORT 4,812.87 3,546.48 Dow Jones Transportation 4,491.63 -15.57 -.35 +9.56 +24.59 without notice. Producers desiring more recent price information 408.57 346.95 Dow Jones Utilities 392.63 +.10 +.03 -1.35 +6.79 C LOSING FUTURES should contact dealers. L IVESTOCK 7,743.74 6,338.09 NYSE Composite 7,174.27 -7.87 -.11 -.15 +10.07 Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote 1,994.20 1,631.95 Amex Index 1,939.21 -13.29 -.68 +6.26 +14.34 pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. Mon Commodity High Low CloseChange Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Aug. 4. JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Jerome 2,535.28 1,929.64 Nasdaq Composite 2,293.06 -10.51 -.46 +1.05 +16.21 Aug Live cattle 93.80 92.85 92.90 - .25 Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market reports the following prices from the dairy sale held Wednesday, 1,219.80 978.51 S&P 500 1,125.81 -1.43 -.13 +.96 +12.91 Oct Live cattle 96.95 96.15 96.28 + .50 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, $28-$29 Aug. 4. Aug Feeder cattle 113.23 112.50 112.70 - .90 12,847.91 10,079.36 Wilshire 5000 11,797.93 -29.58 -.25 +2.16 +14.89 great northerns, not established small whites, not estab- Top springer: $1,500 head Sep Feeder cattle 113.50 112.65 112.68 - .125 lished pinks, Ltd. $30 small reds, Ltd. $30. Quotes current Top 10 springers: $1,460 head 745.95 546.96 Russell 2000 655.07 -7.89 -1.19 +4.75 +17.48 Oct Feeder cattle 114.18 113.45 113.50 - 1.38 Aug. 4. Top 50 springers: $1,370 head Aug Lean hogs 87.20 86.50 86.80 - .20 Top 150 springers: $1,210 head Oct Lean hogs 79.30 78.50 78.95 + .03 Fresh heifers: $1,000-$1,400 head STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Aug Pork belly 114.00 xxx.xx 114.00 + 4.50 G RAINS Open heifers: 300 to 400 lbs., $108-$133 400 to 500 Sep Pork belly 104.00 xxx.xx 104.00 + 2.00 lbs., $133-$137 500 to 600 lbs., $134-$137 600 to 700 AlliantEgy 1.58 43 34.94 -.11 +15.5 Kaman .56 21 23.50 +.05 +1.8 Sep Wheat 729.00 708.00 725.75 + 45.75 lbs., $90-$126 700 to 900 lbs., $105-$125 Dec Wheat 758.00 734.00 755.50 + 45.75 Started heifer calves: $350-$380 head AlliantTch ... 8 69.12 +2.87 -21.7 Keycorp .04 ... 8.46 -.02 +52.4 Sep KC Wheat 731.00 705.00 726.50 + 41.50 Valley Grains AmCasino .42 ... 14.99 -.19 -1.6 LeeEnt ... 5 2.96 -.08 -14.7 Dec KC Wheat 746.00 722.00 743.25 + 41.50 Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans TWIN FALLS -Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the fol- Aon Corp .60 15 38.02 +.29 -.8 MicronT ... 5 7.70 +.06 -27.1 Sep MPS Wheat 736.75 695.00 732.00+ 35.00 per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. lowing prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Aug. 4. Dec MPS Wheat 750.00 708.00 745.25+ 34.50 BallardPw ...... 1.72 +.02 -9.0 OfficeMax ... 23 12.90 -.24 +1.7 Soft white wheat, ask barley, $6.70 oats, $5.80 Steers: under 400 lbs., $130-$147 400 to 500 lbs., $122.50- Sep Corn 401.00 393.00 400.25 + 10.75 corn, $7.30 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given by Rangens in $136.50 500 to 600 lbs., $112-$119 600 to 700 lbs., $108- BkofAm .04 93 14.02 -.17 -6.9 RockTen .60 14 54.26 +.80 +7.6 Dec Corn 416.50 407.00 415.00 + 11.00 Buhl. Prices current Aug. 4. $115.75 700 to 800 lbs., $106-$112 over 800 lbs., $92.25-$106 ConAgra .80 14 22.72 -.11 -1.4 Sensient .80 15 29.41 -.33 +11.8 Aug Soybeans 1064.00 1052.50 1053.00 - .50 Barley, $6.75 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Gooding: corn, Heifers: under 400 lbs., $125-$137400 to 500 lbs., $106-$129.50 Sep Soybeans 1034.50 1027.00 1029.25 + 6.50 Costco .82 20 56.46 -.94 -4.6 SkyWest .16 9 12.40 -.12 -26.7 no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell. Prices 500 to 600 lbs., $103-$121 600 to 700 lbs., $100-$106 Jul BFP Milk 14.98 14.93 14.98 + .06 current Aug. 4. 700 to 800 lbs., $99-$105.50 over 800 lbs., $94-$103 Diebold 1.08 30 29.00 -.29 +1.9 Teradyn ... 12 11.15 +.04 +3.9 Aug BFP Milk 15.17 15.08 15.14 + .01 Commercial/utility cows: $50-$66 DukeEngy .98f 13 17.41 +.04 +1.2 Tuppwre 1.00 12 40.89 +.38 -12.2 Sep BFP Milk 14.89 14.78 14.78 - .07 POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Canners/cutters: $35-$49 Oct BFP Milk 14.70 14.63 14.65 - .01 Heiferetts: $69-$79 DukeRlty .68 ... 12.19 -.15 +.2 US Bancrp .20 17 23.68 -.25 +5.2 Nov BFP Milk 14.65 14.55 14.55 - .11 Grain Report for Thursday, August 05. POCATELLO — White wheat 5.50 (up 37) 11.5 percent Butcher bulls: $64-$76.50 Fastenal .84f 35 51.22 +.11 +23.0 Valhi .40 ... 15.33 +.39 +9.7 Oct Sugar 18.96 17.95 18.88 + .29 Feeder bulls: $57.50-$69 Heinz 1.80f 17 45.43 -.45 +6.2 WalMart 1.21 14 51.62 +.02 -3.4 Mar Sugar 18.47 17.48 18.26 + .23 winter 5.25 (up 9) 14 percent spring 6.28 (up 1) barley 6.25 No Saturday sale, July 31 Sep B-Pound 1.5961 1.5853 1.5890 - .0051 (steady) HewlettP .32 13 46.35 -.42 -10.0 WashFed .20 94 16.88 -.41 -12.7 Dec B-Pound 1.5950 1.5855 1.5855 - .0078 BURLEY — White wheat 5.34 (up 9) 11.5 percent winter 5.83 (up HomeDp .95 17 28.71 -.01 -.8 WellsFargo .20 11 27.88 -.05 +3.3 Sep J-Yen 1.1723 1.1579 1.1593 - .0054 59) 14 percent spring 6.66 (up 56) Barley 6.00 (steady) M ETALS/MONEY Idacorp 1.20 14 36.10 +.11 +13.0 ZionBcp .04 ... 22.11 -.51 +72.3 Dec J-Yen 1.1732 1.1594 1.1606 - .0052 Sep Euro-currency 1.3239 1.3129 1.3165- .0066 OGDEN — White wheat 5.75 (up 50) 11.5 percent winter 5.92 (up 49) 14 percent spring 6.90 (up 51) Barley 6.10 (up 5) Dec Euro-currency 1.3224 1.3125 1.3156- .0069 By The Associated Press Sep Canada dollar .9836 .9731 .9823+ .0055 PORTLAND — White wheat 6.53 (up 43) 11 percent Selected world gold prices, Thursday. HOW TO READ THE REPORT Dec Canada dollar .9816 .9715 .9800+ .0049 winter n/a 14 percent spring n/a corn 178.75-185.00 (up London morning fixing: $1195.50 off $4.00. Sep U.S. Dollar 81.22 80.60 81.05 + .36 .50 to 1.00) London afternoon fixing: $1192.50 off $7.00. Aug Comex gold 1203.0 1186.3 1194.9 + 9.7 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 9.70 (up 78) bushel 5.82 (up 47) NY Handy & Harman: $1192.50 off $7.00. Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low Oct Comex gold 1203.9 1185.8 1194.9 + 8.8 NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1287.90 off $7.56. during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in Sep Comex silver 18.70 18.23 18.31 - .11 NY Engelhard: $1195.18 off $7.01. Dec Comex silver 18.75 18.29 18.37 - .11 NY Engelhard fabricated: $1284.82 off $7.53. past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Sep Treasury bond 128.3 127.2 127.3 - 0.2 C HEESE 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- NY Merc. gold July Thu. $1197.20 up $3.50. Dec Treasury bond 127.1 126.2 126.2 - 0.2 NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1196.00 up $1.00. wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend Sep Coffee 171.70 167.60 169.75 + 3.10 rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Dec Coffee xxx.xx xxx.xx 170.85 + 3.20 Sep Cocoa 2325 2270 2294 + 35 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thu. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – Barrels: $1.5625, + .0025: Blocks: $1.6025, nc Aluminum -$0.9980 per lb., London Metal Exch. When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Dec Cocoa 2202 2155 2177 + 25 Oct Cotton xx.xx xx.xx 79.47 - .33 Copper -$3.3428 Cathode full plate, LME. Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Dec Cotton 85.00 83.94 84.00 - .51 P OTATOES Copper $3.3505 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased Sep Crude oil 82.97 81.62 82.48 - .07 Lead - $2182.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- Zinc - $0.9402 per lb., London Metal Exch. Aug Unleaded gas 2.1980 2.1607 2.1780 - .0155 Silver - $18.350 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, Aug Heating oil 2.2088 2.1800 2.2036+ .0036 Silver - $18.308 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- Sep Natural gas 4.756 4.632 4.736 + .097 Platinum -$1577.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Quotations from Sinclair & Co. CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping Platinum -$1572.50 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 points Wednesday. n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 13.50: 100 count in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, B EANS 8.00-9.00. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, com- or securities assumed by such companies. Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.50-6.25. pared with late Wednesday in New York: • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 14.00: 100 Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day count 10.00. Yen 85.87 86.24 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Valley Beans Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 6.00-6.50. Euro $1.3179 $1.3172 No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Pound $1.5878 $1.5898 tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Get more stocks and commodities information online at Magicvalley.com/business/ Fannie Mae Economy sees improving GM CEO expects to Continued from Business 1 at Decision Economics, “With limited hiring by wrote in a note to clients the private sector, it is that an “unyielding flow of quarterly results becoming increasingly dif- layoffs suggests employ- ficult for the recovery to be ers are still not comfortable WASHINGTON (AP) _ sell all stock in 1 batch sustained, said Andrew with the size of their staffs. Fannie Mae is asking for less Gledhill, an economist at And the with job market money from the govern- TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. bought cars from rivals. near future. Moody s Economy.com. still looking shaky, ment, a sign that the cost to (AP) — Eager to get out Even though GM has cut GM spokesmen later The stock market fin- Americans are in no mood taxpayers for bailing out the from under government costs, changed leadership, said the decision on how ished just about flat a day to spend freely. mortgage giant could be bil- control, GM expects to sell and reported its first quar- much equity to sell will be ahead of the jobs report. Abercrombie & Fitch Co. lions lower than once its stock in one swoop when terly profit since 2007, the made by current stock- In a reminder of how and American Eagle thought. it offers shares to the public resentment will linger as holders, the U.S. and weak the job market is, the Outfitters Inc., clothing The government-con- sometime later this year, its long as taxpayers have a Canadian governments, a government said Thursday stores that cater to trolled company said CEO said Thursday. 61 percent stake in the United Auto Workers that first-time claims for teenagers, are already Thursday it has now set Some experts had company. health care trust and for- unemployment benefits offering generous dis- aside enough money to expected General Motors “We want the govern- mer bondholders. rose last week to their high- counts on jeans for back- cover the majority of losses Co. to sell only a partial ment out. Period, Whitacre said the com- est level in four months. to-school shoppers. stemming from bad loans stake at first, followed by Whitacre said. “We don t pany could have a success- Claims rose by 19,000 to Stores for teens were made from 2005 through several smaller sales, but Ed want to be known as ful IPO sometime after GM a seasonally adjusted among the worst perform- 2008. It requested $1.5 bil- Whitacre told reporters at Government Motors. reports second-quarter 479,000. Analysts had ers in July. Winners for the lion in additional taxpayer an auto conference Although Whitacre earnings next week. The expected a small drop. month included Costco aid after posting the best Thursday, “Our anticipa- wouldn t say when GM earnings numbers, he said, Claims have now risen Wholesale Corp., which quarterly results since the tion is we d roll it out there wants to sell the stock or would be impressive. GM s twice in the past three offers big bulk discounts, company was put under all at once. when it would file paper- business already looks weeks. and department store federal control in September Ever since the Obama work with regulators to healthier. It reported a net Economists closely Macy s Inc. Even there, 2008. administration gave the start the official process, he income of $865 million in watch initial jobless claims though, shoppers are picky. Fannie Mae said automaker a $50 billion repeatedly said GM wants the first quarter. because they are consid- “I m buying things that I Thursday that it lost $3.13 dollar survival loan last the sale as soon as possible. “You d have to say our ered a gauge of the pace of need now, said Mia billion, or 55 cents per share, year, many drivers have The paperwork, he said, future is pretty bright, layoffs and an indication of Crawford, a freelance lan- in the April-to-June period. scorned the company and would be submitted in the Whitacre said. employers willingness to guage interpreter who was hire. And even at a time browsing at Macy s when profits are coming Manhattan flagship store back,businesses aren t very Thursday. “I don t see the willing. economy getting better. I Landscape Pierre Ellis, an economist feel worse off. Continued from Business 1 beautiful downtowns she had ever shrubs, most are bare. On the 200 seen. block of Main Avenue West, plant Still, it s hard for Lent to see other containers are more likely to contain business owners neglect their plots. cigarette butts than blooms. “It doesn t take that much,” he Auction Randy Lent, owner of Randy s said, especially if every business Jewelry on Main Street East, started owner contributes a little. sprucing up the beds around his Moss Greenhouse manager Becky business about three years ago. Marshall, whose business sells hang- Calendar “I got tired of standing out front ing baskets to downtown business and looking at dirt,” he said. owners,said the lack of flowers stands Through August 12, 2010 Lent arrives downtown about 6 out, especially now that fewer busi- a.m.every morning to take care of the nesses are sponsoring the baskets. MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 6:00PM THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 4:00PM plants, and has spent more than “It just bums me out — not just the General AuctionTwin Falls,ID Valentine Estate & Trust Auction, Furniture, Collectibles, Estate Items, Household, Rupert, Idaho Pickup, Motor Home, Furniture, $1,000 on flowers and supplies this sales here, but it looks so pretty,” she Appliances, Tools & Misc Household, Antiques season alone. said. And Marshall notices when 734-4567 or 731-4567 Times-News ad: 08/9 Other business owners don t have businesses have nice landscaping. www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.us-auctioneers.com the time,he said,although some have One gas station on Blue Lakes fea- given him money to help maintain tures rose bushes that make her crane the beds or pitched in to help while he her neck every time she drives past, DREW GODLESKI/Times-News went on vacation. Sacrificing morn- she said. The landscaping at Anchor Bistro and Bar in Twin ings and weekends for the project Lent hopes to see more businesses To fi nd out more, Falls is seen here. When many Twin Falls busi- isn t always fun, but compliments like that. from downtown patrons and fellow “It s refreshing,” he said. click Auctions on nesses stick to the bare minimum landscaping business owners help. One requirements defined in the city code, business Washington tourist said the area Melissa Davlin may be reached at www.magicvalley.com owners who think outside the shrub-filled box looks like downtown Seattle, while 735-3234 or mdavlin@magicvalley. create landscapes that stand out. another said it was one of the most com. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMICS Friday, August 6, 2010 Business 3
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 COMMUNITYBUSINESS 4 FRIDAY,AUGUST 6, 2010 SECTION EDITOR NATE POPPINO: 735-3237 [email protected] Scholarships given to graduating Gooding Co. seniors The North Canyon Mireles, daughter of Evaristo Course on Aug. 14. The Medical Center Foundation and Delia Mireles of Heuston-Cutright Golf has given scholarships to six Gooding; and Rebecca Scramble features a conti- graduating seniors in Salcido, daughter of Antonio nental breakfast, prizes, a Gooding County, who will and Lourdes Salcido of raffle and barbecue lunch for continue their education in a Gooding. all participants. There is also health-related field. To raise funds for the a $10,000 prize for a hole-in- The recipients are: Regnier scholarships and for new one on holes No. 15 and 16. Amanda Regnier,daughter Kress Trent Avila Mireles Salcido equipment for the hospital, Register at Gooding Golf of Richard and Shelly Regnier the foundation will sponsor Course by calling 934-9977. of Hagerman; Whitney JoAnna Kress of Hagerman; Stanley and Rachel Hoskovec daughter of Pedro and Oralia its 20th-annual golf tourna- If you can’t play, donations Kress, daughter of Mark and Timberly Trent, daughter of of Bliss; Francisca Avila, Avila of Gooding; Ana ment at the Gooding Golf are still accepted. Gathering SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Volunteers — Guardian Home Care and Hospice needs volunteers in the Twin Falls, Jerome, Gooding, Glenns of five Ferry and Burley areas to assist with patient care: sit with patients, play games and read to patients, or help in the office. Information: Kerri, 736- 0900. Drivers — The Retired and Senior Pictured are Richard Schenk Volunteer Program needs volunteer of Rupert, seated, and standing, drivers, age 55 and older,in Gooding and left to right, Sherry Hopkins Twin Falls to take senior citizens to (Yuma, Ariz.), Jake Kraus medical appointments and for grocery (Hazelton), Brayden Blankenship shopping. Volunteers are reimbursed (Twin Falls), and Trista Kraus mileage and covered by excess insur- ance. Information: Edith, 736-4764. (Twin Falls). The family gathered Donations/volunteers — The College for a five-generation of Southern Idaho Refugee Center is photo on July 4. preparing for a community-wide cul- tural diversity celebration. The free event is from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Twin Falls City Park and includes food sam- ples, dancing and music. The center is seeking support to help the refugees with the cost of food supplies for the event (monetary donations or gift cer- tificates to WinCo Foods or Asian Food Market) and assistance with transport- ing refugee families. To volunteer or donate resources: Michelle, 736-2166, or 1526 Highland Ave. E., Twin Falls. Courtesy photo Volunteers — Girl Scouts of Silver Sage Council needs adult mentors to deliver Girl Scout programs in the Magic Valley. Information: 733-9623 or girlscouts-ssc.org. COMMUNITY NEWS Mentors/volunteers — The Easter Seals Goodwill GoodGuides program is Xavier Charter School ect by Jared and Betsy Saul to part of a national mentoring program end the euthanasia of adoptable providing guidance to boys and girls hosts ribbon cutting pets. The site has since facilitat- ages 12 to 17. The program offers a vari- Xavier Charter School of Twin ed about 20 million adoptions. ety of volunteer opportunities in the Falls has scheduled an open Magic Valley,including mentors, speak- house and ribbon-cutting cere- FFA student develops ers,tutors,activity directors and mentor mony from 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 18, leaders. Teens are needed to be part of with the ribbon cutting at 6 p.m., team leadership skills the Teen Advisory Board, which meets at the school’s new location, 1218 Idaho FFA State Sentinel about every three months for one or two North College Road W. Joseph Maxwell, 18, of hours per meeting to provide input, Parent Faculty Association, Hagerman, participated in a feedback and guidance for the program. the parents’ group of the school, national leadership seminar for Information: Tristan or LeWaynne, is looking for families to donate state officers from June 28 to 736-2026, or 2469 Wright Ave., Twin two dozen chocolate-chip or July 2 in Washington state. Falls. peanut butter cookies for the Maxwell is the son of Dan and Drivers — Twin Falls Senior Citizens Courtesy photo open house. Volunteer hours will Ginger Maxwell. Center needs volunteer drivers for the Seen here is Burley High School’s national qualifying speech duet, from left be one hour earned for two dozen During the four-day confer- home-delivered meals program for the front, Makena Greener and Ansley Winkles. Also pictured is coach Richard Call. cookies. If interested, contact ence — conducted by national homebound. Drivers do not have to be Andie Dayley by Tuesday at fish- FFA officers — state officers seniors to volunteer to drive one or two dayley@ yahoo.com. learned how to use motivation to days a week for an hour to an hour and a create change in the lives of half. The center needs people who can Burley pets go online young people, achieve team be relied on for their appointed routes Burley High School leadership, discover and imple- and who care about the well-being of The Burley Animal Shelter ment characteristics of a high- the elderly. Reimbursed mileage for gas recently joined other animal- trust team, understand issues is available. Information: Joanna, 734- speech duet places welfare organizations in the area that face the national FFA organ- 5084, or 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin that list their homeless pets on ization, establish a state recruit- Falls. Petfinder.com. ment plan and learn effective Donations — The Retired and Senior The site currently has more presentation techniques. Volunteer Program is seeking an elec- among top 70 in U.S. than 323,800 homeless pets tronic peddler or a deluxe pedal exercis- listed and is updated continu- Pridey graduates from er. Information: Edith, Office on Aging, ously. More than 13,300 organi- 736-4764. Burley High School’s national qualifying speech duet, Ansley zations in the U.S., Canada and Seattle university Winkles and Makena Greener, placed in the top 70 in the nation at other countries post their pets Nicole Ann Pridey of Twin WANT TO HELP? this year’s competition, held in Kansas City, Mo., in mid-June. on the site. Burley pets may be Falls graduated with a Bachelor Along with competing, the duo participated in a service project to viewed at www.petfinder.com/ of Arts degree in psychology This public service column is designed to prepare meals for Haitians. They and coach Richard Call, as well as shelters/ID105.html. from Seattle Pacific University. match needs in the Magic Valley with vol- the other national competitors, helped package 525,960 meals for Adoptions are handled by the Founded in 1891, Seattle unteer help. If you need a volunteer, con- earthquake survivors in Haiti. animal placement group where Pacific University is a Christian tact the Retired and Senior Volunteer The National Forensic League partnered with Numana Inc., an the pet is housed, and each university that serves 4,000 Program (RSVP) at 736-4764, before noon international hunger-relief organization, to empower people to save group has its own policies. undergraduate and graduate Wednesday for Friday publication. RSVP is the starving. BHS wants to thank all those in the community who Petfinder.com was created in students. a United Way-sponsored agency at the helped in any way to send the duo to nationals. early 1996 as a grassroots proj- — Staff reports College of Southern Idaho. Is dyslexia to blame, or memory problem something else? DEAR DR. GOTT: This and writing. He has the ily presents in youngsters third grade, this situation to remember things and letter is a lifetime overdue. same problem I have. I just with normal intelligence will not correct itself. your constant need to Six years ago, I turned 69. ASK don’t know how he made it and vision. Diagnosis may be made write notes to yourself is During that year, I had through college. He’s 41, Symptoms may be diffi- through psychological not a symptom of dyslexia, numerous medical prob- DR. GOTT but I would really like to cult to interpret before a assessment, evaluation of and I can’t be sure that you lems that have nothing to help him. Is the disorder child enters school. Prior educational skills, and even have the disorder. I do with this letter. Dr. Peter Gott inherited? to kindergarten, children visual and neurological urge both you and your son However, I spent a lot of I know my son and I are may have difficulties testing. to undergo psychological time in the hospital, which how actresses could not alone. I could not get rhyming words, and they There is no cure for and neurological testing to I used for thinking and remember all those words through this letter if it may be late talkers. Once in dyslexia, and the only determine the cause of reading. I realized I had and still include facial weren’t for spellcheck and a school atmosphere, they treatment is remedial edu- forgetfulness and learning been suffering from expressions while per- the dictionary. Please, may have difficulties cation. The earlier this difficulties. While dyslexia dyslexia all my life and forming. I still don’t. please dedicate a column understanding what is begins, the better a child may be a part of your and didn’t know it. I just At this age, I can work to all the people out there being said, remembering can cope and function your son’s difficulty, I am thought I was dumb. my life around being who are going through sequential commands, with the disorder. Often, not convinced it is the I have had a terrible time dyslexic, but the other day this. may read at a level below psychological testing is entire problem. all my life with reading, our son asked my husband DEAR READER: what is expected for their used to develop a custom spelling, studying and and me, “Where do I get Dyslexia is an impairment age, and may see words or teaching program that Peter H. Gott is a retired writing. I still must work my bad memory from? I of the brain’s ability to letters backward. For involves a multisensory physician and the author of very hard to remember can’t remember anything translate written images example, a “b” may look approach. This includes several books, including something, only to forget and I forget almost every- received from the eyes into like a “d.”This can be using hearing, vision and “Live Longer, Live Better,” it. I have notes to myself all thing I should remember.”I understandable language. common for children touch to improve reading “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No over the house, in my car, felt so bad. I do remember It is thought to be the most without the diagnosis. The rather than simply using Sugar Diet” and “Dr. purse and everywhere else. what a hard time he had common learning disabili- difference is that once the books and text. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar I could never figure out studying, reading, spelling ty in children and ordinar- child is in the second or That said, your inability Cookbook.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Friday, August 6, 2010 Business 5 Autumn Rebecca Klink Sutton Ronald D. Lierman Frank Alpha Allard MERIDIAN — years of piano les- MILPITAS, Calif. center of his life. No Frank Alpha Upon his retire- Autumn Rebecca sons and continu- — Ronald D. one loved to sit Allard, 75, of Twin ment from the Klink Sutton of ally attended con- Lierman of Milpitas, down and have Falls, died Tuesday, Navy, Frank and Meridian, Idaho, certs. She loved Calif., went to be good conversation Aug. 3, 2010, at St. June moved to was born in Twin visiting on the tele- with the Lord on with family and Luke s Magic Valley June s home state of Falls, Idaho, on Aug. phone, going to Friday,July 30,2010, friends more than Medical Center in Idaho and lived in 26, 1978, and raised Starbucks, getting ending his long bat- Ron. He was a won- Twin Falls, Idaho. the Twin Falls area. in Burley, Idaho. her nails done, and tle with cancer. derful husband, Frank was born Frank finally retired Autumn was the being a good friend He was born the father and friend. Aug. 8, 1934, in in 1998 after 10 dear friend and beloved to everyone. Autumn was a son of Edgar and Bernice Ron is survived by his Huntington Park, Calif., the years as a Twin Falls County daughter of David and Kink fourth-generation Chapter Lierman in Twin Falls, wife, Gloria; and sons, Jeff son of Lillian Irene Adult Misdemeanor Proba- Burt Klink of Burley. When J PEO sister, a member of Idaho, on Nov. 9, l936. He and Tim. He is also survived (Woodrow) Allard and tion officer. she wasn t playing tricks on the Burley United always treasured his family by Dorothy and Leonard Alpha Eastman Allard. Frank had many interests: him, Autumn was a devoted Presbyterian Church, an and his “growing up” years Kerbs; Brian, Darren and Frank graduated from the amateur radio, amateur sister and dear friend of on-going advocate for chil- on the family farm in Filer, Melanie Kerbs; Isabelle University of Southern astronomy,projects on their Ben. dren with differing abilities Idaho. He attended Trinity Lampe; Karen Lierman California in June 1956 with acreage south of Twin Falls, Autumn married Michael and an active member of Lutheran School and gradu- Eggleston; and many a bachelor s degree in embroidery, woodworking John Sutton, originally of the St. Al s Jump Start ated from Filer High School. cousins and close friends. mathematics. and computer program- Midvale, Idaho, on Nov. 9, Preschool Program. After graduation, he was He was preceded in death by Upon graduation from ming. He was very active in 2002. To the delight of Autumn is survived by ready for some adventure so his parents and his brother, college, Frank was commis- the Episcopal Church of the Autumn and Mike, her husband; her darling he joined the U.S. Air Force Dale. sioned an Ensign in the Ascension in Twin Falls and Madeline Claire and Henry twins; her parents, her and spent most of his four We thank all the family Navy and commenced a 20- served God and his fellow Michael were born July 28, brother currently residing years in Asia, which sparked and friends who have sup- year Naval career. He served parishioners. Realizing that 2005, completing their in Las Vegas and his his lifelong desire to travel ported us and held us up in on the USS Rowan (DD782), a spiritual journey with God family. Autumn graduated fiancee, Emily Pachner; and see the world. Just prayer over this last year Staff COMESDIV 32 and is available to anyone, Frank from Burley High School in Mike s family, Gertie home from the Air Force, he with a special “thank you” U.S. Navy Electronics grew into a practice of the 1996 and earned a degree in Sutton, John and Reta met his future wife, Gloria. going to our church family Laboratory in San Diego, presence of God in his life. business and marketing Sutton, and Dan Sutton, all They were blessed with 45 at Our Savior Lutheran Calif. In 1962, Frank s naval Survivors are his beloved from Albertson College of of Midvale, and Jason and happy years of marriage and Church in Fremont, Calif. career changed to sub- wife, June of Twin Falls; and Idaho in 2000. She enjoyed Erika Sutton Jones and their two wonderful sons, Jeff We are so appreciative of marines, and he served on daughter, Elizabeth (Dr. a successful career in radio children of Boise. She is also and Tim. Ron graduated the awesome care given to the USS Skipjack (SSN 585), Charles) Kodner of sales, where she met Mike, survived by her grandpar- from the Idaho State us by all the nurses, aides USS John C. Calhoun (SSBN Crestwood, Ky. He was pre- and they worked together ents, Gordon and Shirley University School of and staff of Hospice of the 630) and USS Patrick Henry ceded in death by his par- harmoniously, then she Burt of Idaho Falls, and Technology and spent the Valley, San Jose, Calif. We (SSBN 599); he made 13 ents, Alpha and Lillian “retired” when the twins Albert and Martha Klink of next 32 years in the field of could not have walked this Polaris deterrent patrols. Allard. were born. Burley. Additionally, she is electronic engineering, journey without you. After three years at the Visitation will be from 6 Ever the business survived by her closest working most of those years A celebration of Ron s life Naval Submarine Base in to 9 p.m. Monday,Aug. 9, at woman, Autumn became friend, Andy Young of at GTE Government will be held at 11 a.m. New London, Conn., he White Mortuary. A memo- the advertising and mar- Baltimore, Md., and many Systems in Mountain View, Tuesday, Aug. 10, at the retired in June 1976 with the rial service and Eucharist keting director for loved aunts, uncles and Calif. Clover Trinity Lutheran rank of lieutenant com- will be held at 11 a.m. Simmons Fine Jewelry in cousins. Ron was a man of many Church, 3553 N. 1825 E. in mander. During his Naval Thursday, Aug. 12, at the 2006 and truly enjoyed her Our special thanks to Ana and varied interests. He Buhl, with Pastor Mark service, Frank visited ports Episcopal Church of the co-workers and being Staufer and Kylie Werner loved the world of aviation, Christ officiating. Burial on both coasts of the United Ascension with inurment at around the fabulous jewel- for their ongoing love and flew as a private pilot for will follow at the Clover States, the west coast of the church. In lieu of flow- ry. Autumn enjoyed spend- care of our twins. Autumn many years and attended air Lutheran Cemetery with South America, the North ers, the family requests ing time with her family and was preceded in death by shows far and near. He also Military honors by Magic and South Pacific oceans memorial donations be cherished the time she her grandmother, Wanda loved traveling, camping, Valley Veterans Association including the Orient, and made to the Faulkner spent with Mike and the Claire Burt, her great hiking and backpacking, and Idaho National Guard. Europe; he was a Shellback. Planetarium at the CSI twins. Autumn was a grandmother Lillie Gaumer, which led the family to A viewing for family and On Sept. 4, 1965, Frank Herrett Center or the devoted mother to both her her cousin Angel Burt, and many destinations and friends will take place from married June Ann Henstock Episcopal Church of the children and was a champi- her close family friends, backroad adventures. He 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 9, in Grace Church in Ascension Memorial Fund. on and advocate for Don Royster and Tom climbed Mount Whitney on at Reynolds Funeral Chapel, Charleston, S.C. Their To share a memory of Madeline and her care. Trusky. A viewing will be two different occasions and 2466 Addison Ave. E. in daughter,Elizabeth Rebecca Frank or offer condolences Mike and Autumn enjoyed held at 11:30 a.m. on was able to travel and Twin Falls. Allard, was born in to Frank s family please visit traveling and had great luck Saturday, August 7 with the explore many countries in Memorial contributions Charleston in August 1967. www.whitemortuary.com. getting bumped to first funeral following at 1:00 Europe and Asia. Two of his may be given in Ron s name class on many occasions. p.m. at Summers Funeral favorite destinations were to the Clover Trinity Autumn was an avid picture Homes, Ustick Chapel. close to home, Yosemite Lutheran School or the Our SERVICES taker and has left us with Burial to follow at Morris National Park and the Savior Lutheran Church memories of those trips. Hill Cemetery. The family Sawtooth Mountains of Capital Improvement Fund. Fae (Fredrickson) Murri formerly of Jerome, memo- Autumn loved shopping! suggests in lieu of flowers, Idaho. Ron never went any- Contributions may be given of Twin Falls, graveside rial service at 4 p.m. Even as a small child, she donations be made to St. where without a book as he to funeral chapel staff or service at 10 a.m. today at Sunday at the Battle looked at Christmas cata- Al s Jump Start Preschool loved to read and had such a mailed to Reynolds Funeral Sunset Memorial Park in Ground Baptist Church in logs and as she turned the Program through Summers curiosity about life, Chapel, P.O. Box 1142, Twin Twin Falls (Parke s Magic Battle Ground, Wash. pages would tell her parents Funeral Homes, Ustick whether it be history, the Falls, ID 83303. Valley Funeral Home in that she wanted “all ones Chapel. Our hearts are bro- sciences or the scriptures. Condolences may be left Twin Falls). Helen I. Day of Wendell, and all ones.” She enjoyed ken forever but we promise His faith in God and his love for the family by visiting potluck memorial gather- generously giving gifts to to take good care of Mike, of his family were at the www.reynoldschapel.com. Thomas “Tom” Law- ing at 10:30 a.m. Monday her family and friends. the twins and each other. Be rence Garrard of Jerome, at the Wendell City Park in Autumn loved music, took at peace and sleep well. graveside service at 9 a.m. Wendell (Demaray Funeral Joy Deonne Moser Saturday at the Oakley Service, Wendell Chapel). Cemetery; memorial pot- Doris Dot Maxine Davis JEROME — Joy Deonne luck barbecue at 11 a.m. John William Evans of Moser, 66, of Jerome, lost Saturday by the boat docks Twin Falls, celebration of LONGVIEW, Wash. Davis: ex-hus- her courageous three-year at Lake Walcott, 959 E. 400 life at 1 p.m. Monday at — Doris “Dot” Maxine band, Tommy battle with ovarian cancer. N. in Rupert ($5 per vehicle Amazing Grace Fellowship Davis passed away at Collins; six sisters, On Wednesday, Aug. 4, gate fee to the park); those in Twin Falls; visitation age 84 on Friday, July Iris Scherupp, 2010, surrounded by her wanting to participate from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at 30, 2010, of natural Elsie Bean, Georgia family, she went peacefully should call the family or the Serenity Funeral causes in her home in Heybur, Freedia into the loving embrace of Farnsworth Mortuary. Chapel, 502 Second Ave. N. Longview, Wash., Rear, Betty Couch our Lord. family is important. in Twin Falls. surrounded by the and Helen Crip- She was born Oct.15,1943, She is survived by her hus- Royce Darrell Darling of love of her family. pen; five children, to Joseph Kelley and Lois band, Harry; three sons, Kimberly, celebration of Helen M. Lamb of Twin Doris was born Feb. 3, Cathy Cline, Carol Ivorine Rutherford in Twin Kelly Sr. (Robbie) of life at 10 a.m. Saturday at Falls, service at 11 a.m. 1926, in Hansen, Idaho, to Saderwhite, Dean Davis, Falls, Idaho. She attended Wilmington, Calif., Steve the Crossroads United Tuesday at the Masonic her parents, Fred Lawrence Shirley Jones and Sandy elementary school in Jerome (Cindy) of Jerome and Dean Methodist Church in Temple on Blue Lakes Scherupp and Anna Mary Davis; and three grandchil- and Filer and graduated from (Lisa) of Malvern, Ark.; one Kimberly; graveside serv- Boulevard; reception fol- Augusta Scherupp. She dren. Nampa Christian High in daughter, Theresa (Eric) ice follows at the Jerome lows at the Masonic married Tommy Collins in A resident of Longview 1962. She was an active Mills of Twin Falls; seven Cemetery in Jerome Temple. 1945 and resided in Twin for more than 40 years, member of the school s granddaughters, Stephanie, (Rosenau Funeral Home in Falls, Idaho. She worked in Doris lived in the same choir, where she sang with Shaylene, Ashley, Brittany, Twin Falls). Janice Diane Higgins of the potato fields and took in apartment building for 29 her older brother, Darrel. Kirslynn, Jessica and Alexis; Boise and formerly of Twin ironing to help support her of those years. After high school, she two grandsons, Kelly Jr. and Roy Pope of Richfield, Falls, memorial service at 6 family. She later married She loved to spend time worked at the Twin Falls Jayson; her brother-in-law, celebration of life at noon p.m. Wednesday at the Floyd Davis in 1966 and with her family, do word Hospital as an LPN. Chuck Moser; sister-in-law, Saturday at Josh s Bar, 110 Ascension Episcopal moved to Longview, Wash. puzzles, take walks in the In 1963, Joy met and mar- Doris Hall; as well as five Main St. in Richfield Church in Twin Falls; cele- After many years, Doris rain and work in her ried the love of her life, Harry nieces and one nephew. She (Farnsworth Mortuary in bration of life potluck will retired from International flowerbeds; she would Frederick Moser. Together was preceded in death by her Jerome). follow at the church. Paper. In her later years, she accept a challenge at a they had three sons and one parents; and older brothers, provided care for her elder- Rummy card game any day, daughter. In 1965, they relo- Damon and Darrel. Molly McMahon Borchers ly friends. be ready to win a game of 31 cated to Southern California, The family would like to Painter of Boise and former- Doris is survived by her at any given family gather- where Harry was stationed extend a very special thank ly of Jerome, celebration of two sisters, Lela Miller and ing, and welcome a bowl of in the Navy. They resided you to Dr. Steven Kohtz, Dr. life from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday Inspired Bernice Crippen; one broth- popcorn and glass of water there for 26 years, where she Paul Montgomery and all of at 6300 Grandview Drive in er. Ron Scherupp; nine chil- after dinner. worked for private patients the loving nurses at the St. Boise (Cloverdale Funeral dren, Connie (Jim) Wilson, She was kind and caring, and convalescent homes as a Luke s MSTI center in Boise. Home in Boise). Tom “Dennie” (Vicki) brave and courageous, hon- nurse. In 1991, they returned She has requested that, in Living Collins, Terry Collins, Carol est and straightforward — a to Jerome, Idaho, where Joy lieu of flowers, contributions Dorothy Lynn Mills Is Getting Ready Kaylor, Jim (Sandy) Davis, beloved mom and adored was employed by St. be made in her honor to Robinson of Nampa and Sandy (Jim) Howard, Carol grandma. She will be great- Benedicts for eight years and Nampa Christian High. formerly of Twin Falls, cel- For The Biggest “Pinky” (Ken) Brown, Eddie ly missed by family and her final place of employ- The funeral will be held at ebration of life at 2 p.m. (Bernice) Davis and Sherrie friends. ment was Jerome Cheese. 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 9, at Saturday at Lighthouse SALE EVER Kautz; 44 grandchildren; A viewing was held She enjoyed being with Rosenau Funeral Home, Christian Fellowship, 960 more than 63 great-grand- Monday, Aug. 2, at Steele her family, working in her 2826 Addison Ave. E. in Eastland Drive in Twin Mark children; nine great-great- Funeral Chapel in yard and traveling. She was Twin Falls,with burial to fol- Falls. Your Calendar grandchildren; and many Longview, Wash. She is always an active member of low at Sunset Memorial SALE STARTS nieces and nephews. buried at Longview her children s lives and sup- Park. A viewing will be held Tyler Lynn Williams of AUGUST Doris was preceded in Memorial Park next to her ported each of their activi- from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Twin Falls, celebration of 11TH death by her husband, Floyd husband, Floyd Davis. ties.Joy loved to hear the roar Aug. 8, at Rosenau Funeral life at 2 p.m. Saturday at of an engine on old hot rod or Home. the Twin Falls Reformed her son s Harley coming Family and friends are Church, 1631 Grandview SALE ENDS WHEN DEATH NOTICES down the road. In 2007, she encouraged to share your Drive N. in Twin Falls. IT’S ALL GONE enjoyed what she called the thoughts and memories of Edward Muffley at Bridgeview Estates in trip of a lifetime to Hawaii. Joy at www.rosenaufuneral- Mark Gregory Bright of UP % Twin Falls. Arrangements She loved it there and was home.com. Battle Ground, Wash., and TO 75 OFF PRINEVILLE, Ore. — will be announced by Parke s hopeful she would get to Dealers Welcome. Edward Roland Muffley 72, Magic Valley Funeral Home return. She fought an amaz- Merchandise Will Be of Prineville, Ore., and for- of Twin Falls. ing fight against this cancer STAIRWAY ELEVATORS Restocked Nightly merly of Fairfield, died and allowed us to have her Wednesday, July 28, 2010, Dorothy A. Green here on earth a while longer. Give a Lifetime due to ongoing illness. She will always be remem- of Independence No service will be held Dorothy Alane Green, 47, bered as a vibrant woman Inspired (Whispering Pines Funeral of Twin Falls, died Thursday, full of life who has inspired Home in Prineville, Ore.). Aug. 5, 2010, at St. Luke s her children to reach their Mountain West Stairlifts Magic Valley Medical Center goals and never stop dream- Local 208-366-8464 Living John F. Holt in Twin Falls. ing or believing that God will Historic Downtown Twin Falls Arrangements will be guide us if we just have faith. Toll Free 1-888-542-3834 HAGERMAN — John F. announced by Parke s Magic She taught us to be happy 736-5050 Holt, 80, of Hagerman, Valley Funeral Home of Twin with the simple things in life, died Thursday, Aug. 5, 2010, Falls. that God comes first and that www.mountainweststairlifts.com Mon. - Sat. 9:30am to 6pm Business 6 Friday, August 6, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ©2010 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE, INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT FOR FRIDGE ELECTRIC, LLC, 3939 EVERHARD RD, CANTON OH 44709 Idahoans set to get free air cooling units A new miracle air cooler is actually being given away free to the first 1,505 readers who call to beat the order deadline for their first miracle air cooler to stay cool for just pennies a day Save money: uses 95% less electricity to blast out cold air with no windows, no vents and no freon
R.K. BERRY Universal Media Syndicate UMS – Everyone wants to stay cool this summer. But just turning on your air conditioner sucks the money right out of your pockets. Well today, for the first time ever brand new MIRA-COOL™ air cool- ers are actually being given away free to the general public for the next 48 hours starting at precisely 8:00am this morning. The only thing today’s read- ers have to do is call the Toll Free Hotline with their order for their first MIRA-COOL air cooler before the 48-hour deadline. The first 1,505 readers who do are instantly getting their second MIRA-COOL air cooler absolutely free. This is all happening to announce the MIRA-COOL air cooler which actually rolls from room-to-room so you can turn down the central air conditioning and stay cool any- where. That way, everyone who gets them first can beat the sweltering heat and immediately start saving on their electric bills. Just in time for the unbearable summer heat, MIRA-COOL port- able air coolers are being delivered directly to the doors of all Idahoans who beat the deadline. The good news is the MIRA-COOL portable air cooler is not an air condi- tioner, so it only costs about a penny RELIEF IS ON THE WAY: Everyone wants to stay cool and save money on their energy bills this summer. These trucks are an hour to operate. being loaded full of MIRA-COOL air coolers and soon will be ready to go. 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©2010 UNIVERSAL MEDIA SYNDICATE, INC. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ADVERTISEMENT FOR FRIDGE ELECTRIC, LLC, 3939 EVERHARD RD, CANTON OH 44709 KETCHUM GALLERY WALK Heyburn bluegrass festival
E Entertainment 4 8 Entertainment Micky and the Motorcars, Entertainment 2 / Cocktail pop, Entertainment 3 / Events calendar, Entertainment 5-7 Entertainment FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] Play deals Wars and with problems of veterans’ return hunderbirds home
By Melissa Davlin Times-News writer
It will make you laugh, it will make you think, and you might never look at a Baby Ruth candy bar the same way again. James McLure’s “1959 Pink Thunderbird,” presented by Random Acts of Theatre Players, takes a humorous approach to the touchy topic of veterans returning home from war and their problems relating to society and their families. The show’s two separate one- act plays are related and deal with two sides of the same story: “Laundry and Bourbon” from the women’s perspective, and “Lonestar” from the men’s. The cast of each part rehearses on dif- ferent days, and each act has its own director. The play takes place in the mid-1970s in a small Texas town, where the characters grew up and still live. Roy, a Vietnam veteran, has a hard time readjusting to life when he returns from the war. His friends have moved away, his loved ones have changed, and he has trouble reconnecting with his wife, Elizabeth. The title of the play refers to Roy’s car, one of the only things left in his life that he can relate to. Photos by DREW GODLESKI/Times-News The thought-provoking play C.R. Call, left, playing Ray, rehearses lines with Dustin Hobdey, playing Roy, for ‘1959 Pink Thunderbird’ Tuesday on the College of Southern Idaho campus. The show opens has many funny moments, pre- Thursday at Twin Falls Senior Citizens Center. sented by Roy and Elizabeth’s dim-witted family and friends, including one scene where Roy’s brother Ray compares Baby MORE ONLINE THE CAST WATCH video interviews with cast members and Ruth candy bars to poo. ‘Laundry and Bourbon’ a scene from “1959 Pink Thunderbird.” The story hits close to home for actor Jud Elizabeth: Stephanie Duran MAGICVALLEY.COM Harmon, who plays Cletis, and for his wife, Hattie: Tess Gregg Tamara, who is producing the play.Jud deployed Amy Lee: Penni Coon with the Idaho National Guard’s 116th Cavalry Director: Melanie Fisk Brigade Combat Team in 2004 and remembers Assistant: Billy Perry having a hard time fitting in after coming home. ‘Lonestar’ “Some of it’s a little ghostly,” he said. At the Roy: Dustin Hobdey same time, Roy’s story is different than Jud’s. Ray: C.R. Call Roy saw active combat, while Jud didn’t. Cletis: Jud Harmon Although he can relate to the main character, Director: Troy Cooper Jud was relieved he was cast as Cletis and not Assistant: Billy Perry Roy. “I think I would have put too much of myself into Roy,” Jud said, adding the character would- TWO PERSPECTIVES n’t have been as funny then. Cletis is comic relief, Jud said, and gives the audience permis- What: Random Acts of sion to breathe amidst the issues. Theatre Players present On the other hand, Dustin Hobdey, who plays “1959 Pink Thunderbird,”a Roy,has no experience with the military.Hobdey pair of one-act plays approached the story as a coming-of-age tale When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday and drew on his memories of growing up. and Aug. 13-14 “When you go from being a happy boy to a Where: Twin Falls Senior grumpy man, I feel I can relate to that,” Hobdey ABOVE: Dustin Hobdey plays Roy in the Random Acts of Citizens Center, 530 said. Theatre Players production of ‘1959 Pink Thunderbird.’ Shoshone St. W. RIGHT: Tess Gregg plays Hattie while Stephanie Duran, Tickets: $10 general and $7 Melissa Davlin may be reached at 735-3234 for seniors, at 420-3979 or [email protected]. left, suits up for the role of Elizabeth. Saris and sweet bread Learn about immigrant cultures tonight in City Park
By Melissa Davlin and more on the culture. Times-News writer COLORS AND “We have their flags, more about their cultures, Tonight, Twin Falls City TASTES maps of their cities,” she Park will fill with colorful What: Cultural Diversity said. Even the tablecloth clothes, lively music and Celebration, presented by colors will coordinate the smell of curry. the College of Southern with the flags. The College of Idaho Refugee Center “We try to cover every- Southern Idaho Refugee When: 6 to 9 p.m. tonight thing,”said Nahida Center is hosting a Where: Twin Falls City Park Mohammad, originally Cultural Diversity Cost: Free from Iraq. Celebration. The free And make sure you event, open to the public, come hungry. Food is free brings together refugees play information about and will include treats currently being served by their countries. such as dumplings, cur- the refugee center — Posterboard displays and ried goat meat and fried including Burmese, Iraqis, brochures will talk about sweet bread from Nepal Bhutanese, Eritreans and religion and history. and biryani, stuffed veg- Afghanis — and teaches The information will etables and baba ganoush visitors about their cul- focus less on the persecu- from Iraq. Times-News file photo tures. tion that drove refugees Bhutanese refugee Samir Rai buries his face in mother Ful Rai’s skirts as she participates in a Dashain cele- At the celebration, from their home coun- Melissa Davlin may be bration Sept. 27 at Rock Creek Park. The College of Southern Idaho Refugee Center will host a free Cultural refugees will share food, tries, said volunteer reached at 735-3234 or Diversity Celebration from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Twin Falls City Park. Refugees from Bhutan, Eritrea, Burma, show off dances and dis- Phang Wongmankitkan, [email protected]. Afghanistan, Iraq, Iran and other countries will share food, dance, art and other pieces of their cultures. Entertainment 2 Friday, August 6, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO S FAVORITE BROTHERS INSTANT KEEP COMING HOME Critic Brauns will play Bellevue benefit, Challis reunion Music: Steve Martin and the By Karen Bossick Times-News correspondent THE MOTORCARS Steep Canyon Rangers Seen Tuesday at River Run, Ketchum The Braun brothers are like IN BELLEVUE homing pigeons. They may Banjo + Steve Martin = surprisingly • What: Micky and the have left their boyhood cabin good bluegrass. Moments of comedy Motorcars benefit concert home in Idaho s White Cloud met the rightful winner of the 2010 for Bellevue s Labor Day Mountains for the music Grammy for Best Bluegrass Album. Really, the encores celebration scene of Austin, Texas. said it all: The most exciting, crowd-raising version of • When: Tuesday. Doors open But internally they re “Orange Blossom Special” I ve ever heard, followed by at 4:30 p.m., The Kim wired to come home. Martin s classic novelty song “King Tut.” Stocking Band starts playing Every year, come August, — Ariel Hansen, Times-News features writer at 5:30 p.m., and Micky and Micky and the Motorcars the Motorcars go on about point their touring bus north 7 p.m., playing until about Classical music: Itzhak to Idaho.And their big broth- 9 p.m. ers in Reckless Kelly do the Perlman and the Sun Valley • Where: The John Alan same thing. Partners Outdoor Pavilion in Summer Symphony Micky and Gary Braun and the empty lot just south of their group — Micky and the Seen Monday at Sun Valley Pavilion Valley Market along Idaho Motorcars — will play a ben- Highway 75. Due to limited efit concert in Bellevue on What a privilege to hear a great yet parking in the dirt lot north of Tuesday night to benefit the humble violinist, whose music transcends Atkinson s, you re encour- town s Labor Day celebra- his frail body, play Bruch s G minor concerto with musi- aged to bike, walk, take the tion. Organizers had hoped to cians from top orchestras around the country. Some bus or carpool. A bus leaves get them to play during sense of that should have kept parents from allowing Ketchum every hour starting Bellevue s Labor Day, but the children to walk noisily through the pavilion s lawn at 3 p.m.; the last return will benefit concert ended up seating during the concert. be at 10 p.m. being a good second-best — Virginia Hutchins, Times-News • Tickets: $15 for adults and when the band s performing deputy editor/features free for kids 10 and younger, schedule didn t allow it to be Courtesy photo available at Mahoney s, Oak in Bellevue that weekend, Micky and the Motorcars will play a benefit concert in Bellevue on Street Foods, The Silver Send us your own 50-word review about local arts and enter- said Stefany Mahoney of the tainment. Include a basic description of the performance or art- Tuesday before heading for next weekend s annual Braun Brothers Dollar Saloon, Atkinson s Sun Valley/Ketchum cham- work, such as location, date, title, author or artist, then 50 of reunion in Challis. Valley Market and Guffy s. ber. your own words letting us know what you thought. Also, your • What s more: Coolers will Following the Bellevue gig, name and a phone number where we can reach you during the not be allowed, but food and Micky and Gary and band day. Send submissions to [email protected]. BRAUN BROTHERS 2010 REUNION beverage can be purchased member Mark McCoy from • When: Thursday through Aug. 14. on the site from Mahoney s, Stanley will join brothers Thursday opens with Jeremiah James at 5:15 p.m.; Asleep at the South Valley Pizzeria and Willy and Cody Braun and Wheel takes the stage at 9 p.m. Taqueria El Pastor. Low-back Hey . . . their Reckless Kelly band at Aug. 13 opens at 4 p.m. with Frim Fram Four, and the Randy Rogers chairs and one unopened the annual Braun Brothers It’s the Annual Band plays the last set at 8:45 p.m. bottle of water will be 2010 Reunion Festival in Aug. 14 opens at 1 p.m. with Blind Driver. Micky and the Motorcars allowed. Challis, Aug. 12-14. play at 7 p.m. and Reckless Kelly at 8:45 p.m. JARBIDGE The latter will feature • Where: Challis Community Stage. Asleep at the Wheel on But they put rivalry aside • Tickets: a three-day adult pass costs $99.95 purchased online; Thursday night, along with for the Challis reunion, DAYS the price at the gate is $120. One-day adult passes cost $40. Jeremiah James and other which their father and his • What s more: Falls Brand Meat Co. will sponsor a free shuttle bus th th th singers. The night of Aug. 13 brothers Billy and Gary AUGUST 13 , 14 & 15 between motels, campgrounds and the reunion. It also will offer will feature the Braun family organized in 1979. an after-hours bus service from the bars for $5. FEATURING: and friends, along with Frim That has become a family The 9-hole Muzzball Golf Tourney will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Giant Yard Sale ~ Friday, Saturday Fram Four, Jason Boland and thing, onstage and off. The • Information: www.braunbrothersreunion.com & Sunday the Stragglers and the Randy boys back up their dad and Rogers Band. uncles on some old Merle JarbidgeJ Sloppy Joes 11am - 2pm Saturday And Aug. 14 will feature Johnny Carson show. They And there s no threat of Haggard tunes and such ActivitiesA All Day Saturday Idaho s Famous Motel were so captivating that sparse crowds in the Wood Muzzie originals as TownT Tour Cowboy Pinto Bennett, along Carson asked them back. River Valley, where all you “Thirteen Miles Up the with Micky and the Today they play what have to do is say “Reckless Yankee Fork” and “Proud to Country Music Concert Motorcars, Reckless Kelly, Micky calls “blue-collar Kelly” and the fans show up. Be From Idaho,” while the 7pm Saturday: Pony Express Two Tons of Steel, Blind country rock” — a grittier, “They always draw a fans watching them change ArtsA & Crafts Sale in Community Hall Driver and Reunion Guitar hard-driving medley of tales crowd here,” said fan diapers and tend to toddlers. Pull. of love lost. But the Lindsay Crawford. “We If only ol grandpappy CChurch-in-the-Park Sunday 10am It s fitting Pinto Bennett Longhorn State has not been consider them the home- Eustacious “Musty” Braun CRAFTERS WANTED – TABLES STILL AVAILABLE! should play. Reckless Kelly the gold mine they d hoped. town boys.” — who moved his family For Reservations or Information Call Today! just released a new album, Even though they receive air As you might expect, the from North Dakota to Twin “Somewhere in Time,”which time on contemporary brothers have had a friendly Falls in the 1950s to play the Sue Heil 775-488-2325 • Dot Creechley 775-488-2311 features songs by Pinto country stations, they still rivalry over the years — a Club 93 in Jackpot, Nev. — Outdoor Inn Tsawhabitts Bennett. arrive in some towns on rivalry that came to a head were there to join in. • Bar • Restaurant • Hotel Bed and Breakfast Cody Braun said the album occasion to find only a few when the Motorcars Trading Post takes himself and his brothers stragglers hanging around dethroned “Reckless Kelly Karen Bossick may be Jarbidge Gift Shop back to their roots: “These the bars they re playing. Was Here” with their album reached at 578-2111 or and Gas Station General Store are the songs me and my But, Cody says, they ve “Careless.” [email protected]. brothers grew up listening to. been on the road too long — They reminded us how cool dating back to when they true country music can be.” were tagging along with dad Interstate Amusement Movies Motor -Vu Drive In Features and Showtimes August 6 to 12, 2010 The Braun boys were cute Muzzie Braun, killing time Daily Adults $5.00 Children under 12 Always FREE FM Stereo in Your Car - Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted little things in Stetson hats with coloring books — to let Historic orpheum Fri-Sat-Sun at 9:00 Free Co-Hit at 10:15 and matching Western shirts that faze them. 164 Main Avenue, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Children under 12 $5.00 when they left their home, “My first love was a twist- On Sat-Sun before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted which had no electricity or ed wicked road,” they sing. Angelina Jolie is Salt (13) running water, to yodel “I hit the million mile mark Daily 7:00 9:20 Sat - Sun 4:40 7:00 9:20 familiar Western tunes on the at 17.” Spend Family Fun Night under the Stars Grand -Vu Drive In Twin Cinema 12 Daily Adults $5.00 Children under 12 Always FREE 160 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 FM Stereo in Your Car - Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Kid under 12 $5.00 and $2.00 Ticket Surcharge for 3D For Showtimes before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Fri-Sat-Sun at 9:00 Free Co-Hit at 10:15 Cats & Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore (PG) In Digital 3D Picture & Sound 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 3D Prices Adults $10.00 Seniors $8.00 Kids $7.00 Before 5:15 Adults $8.00 Kids $7.00 In 2D Picture & Digital Sound 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Despicable Me (PG) 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 Spend Family Fun Night under the Stars Twilight: Eclipse (13) Friday to Sunday 12:30 4:15 7:15 9:45 Featuring for the fi rst time in Twin Falls Monday to Thursday 7:15 9:55 The Original The Inception (13) Friday - Monday 12:00 2:00 3:15 5:45 7:45 9:00 Osmond Brothers Monday to Thursday 12:00 3:15 5:45 7:45 9:00 Merrill, Wayne, Jay, & Jimmy Step Up 3 (13) 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Exclusive one night concert The Other Guys (13) 12:15 12:45 2:30 3:00 4:45 5:15 7:00 7:30 9:15 9:45 Charlie St. Cloud (13) 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 Now at the Twin Cinema 12 BSA Centennial Dinner For Schmucks (13) 12:45 4:15 7:15 9:45 Toy Story 3 (G) 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 See it, Hear it, Experience it, in Full Dimensional 3D Summer Matinee #10 Aug 9 to 15 Mon to Thurs and Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround at the Twin Cinema 12 Celebration Barnyard or Shrek the 3rd (PG) 10:30 12:45 3:00 and 47th Annual Cabaret Dinner All Seats $2.00 without Summer Matinee Ticket Odyssey 6 Theatre Saturday August 7th, 2010 | 7:30 p.m. Inside Magic Valley Mall, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 Twin Falls Co. Fair Grounds Grand Stand Seating | Filer, ID Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Kid under 12 $5.00 For Showtimes before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Also Showing in 2D at the Twin & Jerome Cinema Knight and Day (13)Daily 7:15 9:45 Fri - Sun 1:15 4:15 7:15 9:45 Tickets: Grown Ups (13) Daily 7:15 9:45 Fri - Sun 12:45 4:15 7:15 9:45 Ramona & Beezus (G) Daily 7:00 9:15 Fri - Sun 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 $20 (ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT) Predators (R) Daily 7:30 9:45Fri - Sun 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Sorcerer's Apprentice (PG) Daily 7:00 9:15 Fri - Sun 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 The Last Airbender (PG) Daily 7:30 9:45 $25 (after July 31st) Fri - Sun 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 (Per couple – dinner, show & Osmond $200 meet & greet)) Jerome Cinema 4 Now at the Twin & Jerome Cinema 955 West Main, Jerome Movie Info 734-2400 Celebrate 100 years of Scouting in America Daily Adults $7.50 Seniors $5.50 Children under 12 $4.50 For Movies before 5:15 All Adults $5.50 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Opening fl ag ceremony, Fly over, Sky divers Takes One to Know One! Despicable Me (PG) Closing fi reworks show Daily 7:30 9:45 Fri - Sun 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Tickets available at the following locations: The Other Guys (13) Online at www.srcouncil.org/tickets Daily 7:30 9:45 Sat - Sun 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Book Plaza (Burley) Everybody’s Business (Twin Falls) Cats & Dogs: Revenge of Kitty Galore (PG) Welch Music (Burley, Twin Falls, Boise) Snake River Council Service Center Daily 7:00 9:20 Fri - Sun 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:20 Crowley’s - The Quad (Twin Falls) Ron’s American Car Care (Jerome) Phone (208) 733-2067 for more information or visit www.srcouncil.org SALT (13) Daily 7:00 9:20
Snake River Council, BSA Sat - Sun 12:00 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:20 Thank you to our major sponsors. Summer Matinee #10 - August 6 Friday Barnyard or Shrek the 3rd (PG) 10:30 12:45 3:00 SCOUTS All Seats $2.00 without Summer Matinee Ticket Now at the Twin Cinema Theatre SERVE Snake River Council • Boy Scouts of America Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, August 6, 2010 Entertainment 3 The queen of cocktail pop New York musician gives free clinic, concert in Twin Falls
By Rebecca De Leon “When you’re playing mention of the name. “That Times-News writer GET INSPIRED improv with someone,” name just came out of my Jensen said, “it’s not often mouth. It’s just so fun to say. Deidre Rodman has What: Songwriting workshop by New York pianist, you feel like you’re commu- Biddies means dirty old invented a new genre of composer and vocalist Deidre Rodman nicating with them, instead women.” music: Cocktail pop. When: 4 p.m. Wednesday of just playing with one per- A Sunday Boston Globe That’s what many critics, Where: College of Southern Idaho Fine Arts Recital son and one person playing reviewer called them witty, as well as the 39-year-old Hall (Room 119) something else. It’s easy to wacky and a little naughty. musician herself, have ten- Cost: Free; organizers suggest donations to the play with her because of her “When our kids form a tatively dubbed her music CSI Jazz Club affinity to orally listen and band, they’ll be The Itty style, since it doesn’t fit into adjust to who she’s playing Biddies,”Rodman said. one conventional category. with. She’s very eclectic.” Though her bubbly, “It’s like sunshine pop,” JAZZ CONCERT One of Rodman’s better- youthful personality is Rodman said. “I just made known songs is titled “Tina apparent in her music, it’s that up, but it’s very cross- What: Deidre Rodman performs with College of Fey.” not her only side. genre.” Southern Idaho music teacher Brent Jensen (saxo “Originally, I wanted to “I think it’s important to She said her music has phone) and Brigham Young University Idaho music write a song about Buffy the connect spiritually with elements of jazz, classical, professor Aaron Miller (bass). Vampire Slayer,” Rodman music,” she told the Times- Courtesy photo When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pop and folk with just a twist ‘I love helping people get in touch with their said.“I wanted to be Buffy so News. “Sometimes, I don’t of funk. And she’ll bring it to Where: CSI Fine Arts Recital Hall (Room 119) I sat down at the piano to even remember writing the Twin Falls on Wednesday to feelings that we all have. I just want to move Cost: Free; organizers suggest donations to the write the song, but there was song — I just let God, or give an afternoon workshop people,’jazz musician Deidre Rodman says. CSI Jazz Club this Christmas special on TV Mother Nature, or whatever and an evening concert,both and Tina Fey was in it. I higher power, make music free. thought,‘Man,she’s so cool.’ music through me. I know “What makes Deidre “People in New York are year,you know,to visit fami- birth city. And I like the idea So the song ended up being that sounds really corny, but Rodman’s brand of mellow always asking me about ly and get back to my roots.” of the double meaning of the about her instead. I men- when I’m in the zone, I’m bebop stand apart/away potatoes,”Rodman said with In 2006, Rodman teamed name. Twin Falls. I like tioned Buffy briefly in the just a channel and the music from the pack is her tunes: a laugh. “They want to know up with jazz bassist Steve things that come in twos. song, but I really wanted to just comes. Sometimes, at They have an uncomplicat- if I ate potatoes every day or Swallow to create an album Because I have my birth be Tiny Fey at that my performances, people in ed, folk-oriented simplicity if I know any potato farmers. titled “Twin Falls.” mother and my adoptive moment.” the audience laugh, and and directness,”wrote a crit- I’m kind of an exotic crea- “It’s called ‘Twin Falls’ mother, so I kind of have two “Quirky!” Jensen said in a sometimes, they’ll even cry. ic from JazzReview.com. ture, being from Idaho.” because I was born there but mothers. It’s an ode to both separate interview. “That’s a It’s a way for people to get in Although Rodman was Even though Rodman has then I was adopted,” of them and both Boise and good word to describe her.” touch with their authentic born in Twin Falls, she was lived in the Big Apple for 13 Rodman said. “But when I Twin.” Rodman plays in bands, selves, getting rid of all the adopted at birth and grew up years, she still draws inspira- was touring in 2002, that Brent Jensen, who teaches duos, quartets and improv extraneous crap in the in Boise. She excelled in tion for songs from the land was the first time I really music at College of Southern jam sessions, but perhaps world.” music, especially piano. of spuds. came back to my birth place. Idaho and has a special none so famous as her all- Now Rodman lives in New “I love New York,” It was a strange homecom- interest in jazz, remembers female group, The Rebecca De Leon may be York City with her husband Rodman said. “But I come ing, you know? So this when he jammed with Lascivious Biddies. reached at 735-3295 or and 17-month-old daughter. back to Idaho about twice a album pays homage to my Rodman years ago. Rodman giggled at the [email protected].
Courtesy photo Make a fine chain
A good chain makes the difference for handmade jewelry. On Tuesday and Wednesday, San Francisco- area jeweler Alison B. Antelman will teach a two- A NIGHT OF COMEDY SUN, AUGUST 22 6P day Hailey workshop in the TICKETS START AT $40 WITH BOB ZANY & TAMMY PESCATELLI OUTDOORS fundamentals of chain mak- 14 8P FRI & SAT, SEPTEMBER 17 18 8P ing for the Sun Valley Center FRIFRI & SAT,SAT AAUGUSTUGUST 1133 14 8P TICKETS START AT $15 for the Arts. TICKETS START AT $15 Students will learn to use a jeweler’s saw, to coil and cut jump rings and to fabricate a bracelet using pliers. Students will make samples of different varieties of chain patterns and learn to make woven chains using a textile technique. All students will leave the class wearing a handmade Byzantine ster- ling silver bracelet. “Jewelry Making: The Art of the Chain” will meet from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts’ Hailey classroom. Fee is $145 for Sun Valley Center mem- bers and $195 for others, plus SOLITARY MAN ROB CAUDILL a $75 supply fee. A TRIBUTE TO NEIL DIAMOND A TRIBUTE TO ROD STEWART Register: www.sunvalley- center.org or 726-9491, ext. FRI & SAT, OCTOBER 15 16 8P FRI & SAT, NOVEMBER 12 13 8P 10. TICKETS START AT $15 TICKETS START AT $10 FRI & SAT, NOVEMBER 5 6 8P TICKETS START AT $10
Gala Showroom tickets include two free drinks. Pots, paintings, pendants Browse the booths for hand made art at Sun Valley Center Arts and Crafts Festival. Cactuspetes.com 775.755.2321 N EXT F RIDAY IN 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). E NTERTAINMENT Terms subject to change. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. © 2010 Cactus Petes Entertainment 4 Friday, August 6, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ortraits
KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News of A reverence for nature fuels Jan Aronson’s color-drenched land- place’ scapes and portraits. landscape with vivid foliage.” oranges and reds to evoke Despite such praise, ‘P the heat that she felt while painting, for Aronson, is like there. doing battle with the canvas Enjoy hiking-inspired art at tonight’s She worked on a series of — “a battle I want to win,” Sinai paintings for 1 1/2 she adds. years. And, when it was time “Sometimes a painting to do something different, can get out of control. It’s a Gallery Walk around Ketchum she headed for the strange thing. But it’s almost Himalayas and spent a year like there’s a third person in By Karen Bossick and a half painting color- the room with you. For Times-News correspondent drenched landscapes of instance, I just finished a 5- those craggy mountains in by-7 painting on Friday. I KETCHUM — Jan brushstrokes of purples and walked back in on Monday Aronson paints because blues. and I couldn’t let go. It was- she’s curious. “I’ve also gone on at least n’t done. I spent three more She’s curious about what 50 different hikes in the five hours doing what I thought will happen as she translates mountain ranges surround- made it complete. reality from the photographs ing Sun Valley,” said “Hopefully, when I return she’s taken into works of art. Aronson, who spends sum- home it will say,‘Finished.’It And she’s curious to see how mers in Sun Valley with her gnaws at me when I see she can solve problems and husband, Edgar M. something in a piece that overcome challenges in the Bronfman. doesn’t work. It’s like having act of painting. “My work tends to be the brakes screech — I can’t “Someone once asked intense, dramatic. I’m not live with that. I don’t want Vladimir Nabokov why he interested in making a repli- anything to leave my studio writes. And he replied, ‘So I ca of a photograph or scene that I haven’t given every- can find out what happens.’ in nature. Rather, I’m inter- thing to.” That’s the way it is with me. ested in my interpretation, I want to see what happens my reaction to the land- Karen Bossick may as I go through the different scape. With the Death Valley be reached at 578-2111 or layers to the finished prod- portraits, for instance, I was [email protected]. uct,”said Aronson, who has trying to convey the heat of a home in Ketchum. the place because I don’t That journey has taken think I’ve ever been in a Aronson on some wild rides place that hot.” from the Himalayan moun- Aronson has received Inspired tains to Caribbean beaches. some extraordinary praise Her latest series, “Water,” over the years. is one of three featured exhi- “I have always reveled in Living bitions at the Gail Severn Courtesy photo the extraordinary sense of Is Getting Ready Gallery in Ketchum this Jan Aronson’s ‘Water Series #28,’an oil on canvas, is on display at Ketchum’s Gail Severn Gallery with a fantasy I find in all of month. price tag of $8,000. Aronson’s work,” said for- For The Biggest Aronson will be among mer Sun Valley Resort owner the artists in attendance grooves of every rock and trast, you have to do in pub- she became drawn to land- Glenn Janss, a collector of SALE EVER when that gallery and others the crest of every water rip- lic,”said Aronson, who finds scapes and began painting American realist painters. around Ketchum celebrate ple.” the smell of oil paint and the what she calls her “portraits “It comes,I believe,from her Mark their Gallery Walk from 5 to A realist, formalist and process of mixing colors of place.” joy in the visual play of Your Calendar 8 p.m. today. She also will abstract painter all wrapped “absolutely intoxicating.” “I felt the dryness, the low forms, a joy expressed in the participate in a free Artist up in one, Aronson can’t She trained as an abstract humidity. I saw the blue sky, twisting, thrusting rhythms, SALE STARTS Talk at the gallery at 10 a.m. remember a time when she expressionist at her home- the clear air. And I was mes- in the dark areas of the AUGUST Saturday. wasn’t making or looking at town university of New merized.” paintings that cause the eye 11TH “Her paintings are very art. Orleans and then got a mas- Aronson came back to the and mind to recede deeply beautiful,” said gallery “It was something I could ter of fine art degree at Pratt U.S., hiked the Grand into mysterious depths SALE ENDS WHEN owner Gail Severn. “Her do alone, something I could University in Brooklyn. Canyon and explored Death between rocks and behind IT’S ALL GONE quick, short strokes of paint do in a closet.Singing,danc- It was during a 1985 visit Valley, replacing the browns waterfalls, to then dance draw you deep into the ing, making music, by con- to Israel’s Negev Desert that and grays of the rugged over the delicate tracery of UP % TO 75 OFF GALLERY WALK’S OTHER ATTRACTIONS Dealers Welcome. Merchandise Will Be What you’ll find around Ketchum during produce 21 paintings that explore the Restocked Nightly tonight’s free Gallery Walk, 5 to 8 p.m.: world of gender and transformation. Gail Severn Gallery, 400 First Ave. N., is fea- Herrington’s works, created with acrylic turing hand-built glazed ceramics by mixed media, resin on wood, plaster, moss Japanese artist Jun Kaneko, in addition to and found objects, suggest the story of a Inspired Jan Aronson’s work. Kaneko calls his thou- girl without hands and an undercurrent of sand-pound three-dimensional canvases gender entrapment. “dangos,”which is Japanese for dumpling. Broschofsky Galleries, 360 East Ave., will Living The exhibition will also include bronze spotlight Pop Art — specifically the iconic heads similar to the monumental heads portraits and other imagery of Andy Historic Downtown Twin Falls that Kaneko lined New York’s Park Avenue Warhol and the comic-referenced works of 736-5050 with in 2008. Roy Lichtenstein. Pop Art was a visual art The gallery will also feature Chinese por- KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News movement that emerged in the 1950s in Mon. - Sat. 9:30am to 6pm traits by Hung Liu, who grew up in Beijing Susan and George Bohr of Jerome checked out Britain and the U.S. Pop artists liked to sat- during the Mao years and the Great Patrick Dougherty’s twig hut art during a irize objects, sometimes enlarging things Proletarian Cultural Revolution. Liu spent recent visit to Sun Valley.‘It took some work to like food to gigantic proportions, or to four years working in rice and wheat fields build this. It’s real different,’George Bohr said. make chairs of squishy plastic instead of during that time and photographed and the materials you might expect. drew portraits of local farmers and their posters and related ephemera. The former Anne Reed Gallery, at 391 First families. She fuses images from 7th centu- Toneri Hink Gallery, 400 Sun Valley Road, is Ave. N., will continue to show 21 aboriginal ry Tang tomb murals of princes and featuring new dressers and desks by R.C. paintings from the Outback of Australia princesses with Western imagery. Hink, with legs in cowboy boots. The curated by Julie Harvey. The exhibit fea- Ochi Gallery, 350 Walnut Ave., is featuring gallery also has metal giraffes and cool tures the work of the Papunya Tula people. an exhibit of 20 exquisitely printed books mutts playing saxes and Lynn Toneri’s The Open Room, 620 Sun Valley Road, is and prints. The limited-edition books are watercolors of Sun Valley scenes. presenting paintings by local artist Susan typecast by Arion Press in a fully function- Will Caldwell Gallery, also on Sun Valley Hall. Hall, who created the Farmhouse col- ing typefoundry in San Francisco’s Presidio Road, will feature new vibrant paintings lection furniture line, places layer upon National Park. Workers then print the captured in Palm Springs. layer of paint on canvas to create works for books by letterpress and bind them by Saddletree Gallery, 460 Sun Valley Road, her exhibition,“Palimpsest: the Act of hand. will spotlight contemporary Southwest art Revealing.” Works on display include “Don Quixote,”the featuring wild horses juxtaposed against a Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. poetry of Emily Dickinson and Seamus red background by Ke’vin W. Bowers. E., is showing off its exhibition “Beam Heaney and such literary classics as Bowers recently moved from Santa Fe, Board Breath: An Investigation of Trees.” “Paradise Lost,”“A Coney Island of the N.M., to Boise. The exhibition includes Patrick Dougherty’s Mind” and “Mrs. Bridge.” Friesen Gallery, Sun Valley Road and First “huts,”which he made from twisting and Fredric Boloix Fine Arts, 300 First Ave., is Avenue, will feature artist Lawrence Fodor weaving saplings and twigs gathered along featuring the works of Picasso and joined by a few of his favorite artists — the Big Wood River. The huts are across Matisse. sculptor David Kimball Anderson, photog- from the Ketchum post office on Second David M. Norton Gallery, 511 Sun Valley rapher Danae Falliers, ceramicist Rocky Avenue. Dougherty, who has created more Road, is featuring paintings of the Lewycky and abstract watercolorist Dara than 200 such installations throughout the American West by such artists as Jim Mark. world, said he will rely on viewers to keep Norton, Maynard Dixon, Carl Oscar Borg Gallery DeNovo, Sun Valley Road and First this one together in the coming months by and J.H. Sharp. Avenue, will have Melissa Herrington on sticking twigs back in when they wiggle Gilman Contemporary, 661 Sun Valley hand to discuss her new exhibition, their way out and pulling them out com- Road, will feature the work of Jane “HANDless.”Herrington has blended the pletely when they begin to look ratty. Maxwell, who shapes women from layers narratives of poets Anne Sexton and of vintage produce crate labels, Hollywood Margaret Atwood with her own aesthetic to — Karen Bossick
GROWING PROFESSIONAL IN SPIRIT Picture Framing Filer church RONALD E. HICKS grows in spirit Certifi ed Professional 36 Years — Thank You Magic Valley! and numbers. 20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON S ATURDAY Professional Frame IN R ELIGION 733-3293 132 MAIN AVE. SOUTH Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, August 6, 2010 Entertainment 5 EVENTS CALENDAR 6 FRIDAY Monthly
First Friday/Twin Falls Karaoke Jeff Fox Trio with jazz, 6-9 p.m. at the First Friday event at CORNER Rudy’s — A Cook’s Paradise, 147 Main Ave. W. Along with Horseshu Saloon, 1385 U.S. wine and beer by the glass, food DAILY Highway 93. No cover. sampling and chef Eric Twin Falls Ettesvold’s cooking demonstra- Karaoke, 9 p.m. at TUESDAYS tions in the Rudy’s kitchen. No Sidewinder Saloon, 233 Fifth cover; 733-5477. Ave. S. $5 cover on Fridays Burley and Saturdays. Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to First Friday/Twin Falls Karaoke, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. 1 a.m. at Cheers, 163 W. U.S. First Friday Music Night, Fridays and Saturdays and 9 Highway 30. No cover. with live music by Mary Grace p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays and Jackson, 7:30-10:30 p.m. at through Thursdays, at Klover WEDNESDAYS Hands On, 147 Shoshone St. N. Klub Lounge, 402 Main Ave. N. No cover. Drinks, snacks and studio-fee- Twin Falls free painting. No cover. 736- Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 FRIDAYS p.m. to 1 a.m. at Montana 4475 for reservation. Steak House, 1826 Canyon Burley Crest Drive. No cover. Art/Twin Falls Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Lone Wolf Entertainment, Magic Valley Arts Council’s the 610 Club, 1054 Overland 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Full Moon Gallery artist’s Ave. No cover. Club, 1519 Kimberly Road. No reception and gallery opening, Rupert cover. during downtown’s First Friday, Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to Paul 7-9 p.m. at 132 Main St. Ave. S. 1 a.m. at Melody Bar, 502 Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to in Main Street Plaza. Features Sixth St. No cover. 1 a.m. at Red’s Bar, 6 E. Idaho St. No cover. new works by the Full Moon SATURDAYS Gallery member artists and THURSDAYS guest artists Tami Aufderheide Burley (paintings) and Linda Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Twin Falls Aufderheide (paintings). In the the 610 Club, 1054 Overland Lone Wolf Entertainment, Galeria Pequena, “Beauty in the Ave. No cover. 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Details” by Jackie Plastino. Enjoy Rupert Club, 1519 Kimberly Road. No live music by Rick Kuhn and a Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. cover. slide show from Art Guild of until closing at the Blue Room, Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 Magic Valley. Free. 734-2787 or 613 Fremont Ave. No cover. p.m. to 1 a.m. at Montana magicvalleyartscouncil.org. Declo Steak House, 1826 Canyon Wild Thing Karaoke, 9 p.m. Crest Drive. No cover. to 1 a.m. at Big Kahuna, 9 E. Rupert Planetarium/Twin Falls Main St. No cover. Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. Faulkner Planetarium at Jackpot, Nev. until closing at the Blue Room, Herrett Center for Arts and Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at 613 Fremont Ave. No cover. Science presents “The Search Courtesy photo for Life in the Universe,” at 2 Last year’s Northern Rockies Folk Festival gave the audience a reason to dance, and this year’s should do Karaoke Corner, a roundup of regularly scheduled karaoke, is p.m.; “Bad Astronomy: Myths the same, especially when Lisa Haley and the Zydekats play tonight. and Misconceptions” at 7 published on the first Friday of each month; one-time karaoke p.m.; and “U2” at 8:15 p.m. events are in the main events calendar. Submissions: Education-show tickets are p.m., Olin and the Moon with Music, comedy/Rupert [email protected]. $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- Wood River Valley natives David Open Microphone Night with iors and $2.50 for students. LaBrel, Travis LaBrel and Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. at the Blue Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- Marshall Vore, along with two Room, 613 Fremont Ave. All per- the Hokum Hi-Flyers with Interpretive and Historical tainment show are $4.50 for all young musicians from Los formers from musicians to Appalachian old-time mountain Association. Free admission. ages. 732-6655 or csi.edu/her- Angeles; and 8:30 p.m., Grammy stand-up comedians welcome. music and unplugged 1920s- Discoversawtooth.org. rett. nominee Lisa Haley and the No entry fee; bring your own 30s American roots music. Zydekats with Americana, instruments and materials. PA Tickets are $5 per person or $20 Music/Stanley Acoustic/Twin Falls Cajun, zydeco, jazz, folk, world, system provided. No cover. per family. Information: Ali Ward, Headwaters, 6-8 p.m. at Gary Braun with acoustic rock, pop, blues and bluegrass. 610-3671, or 385-0111; theli- Redfish Lake Lodge, five miles country and classic pop, 9 p.m. Admission is $12 for a wristband Classical/Sun Valley nenbuilding.com. south of Stanley on Idaho to 12:30 a.m. at the Canyon for today, $18 for Saturday and Summer Music Workshops Highway 75. No cover. 774-3411 Crest Dining and Event Center, $25 for a two-day wristband, in Concerts, 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Music/Mountain Home or stanleycc.org. 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No advance at Chapter One book- at the Sun Valley Pavilion at Sun William Zeitler performs on cover. store in Ketchum and Notes Valley Resort. Doors open at Ben Franklin’s musical invention, 7 Music Store in Hailey or at the 5:30 p.m. Features students the Armonica, 7 p.m. at the Rock/Twin Falls gate. Gallery walk/Ketchum from the symphony’s Summer Mountain Home High School SATURDAY Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Gallery Walk, hosted by Sun Music Workshops. Free admis- gymnasium, 300 S. 11th E., as Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Blue County fair/Jerome Valley Gallery Association, 5-8 sion. svsummersymphony.org or part of the Ben Franklin national Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. Jerome County Fair and p.m., featuring exhibitions at art 622-5607. touring exhibit. Many of the Reptiles display/ Rodeo continues at the fair- galleries around Ketchum and world’s composers, including Twin Falls Music/Twin Falls grounds: 10 a.m., open beef Sun Valley. (Pictured: A Roy Space programs/Boise Mozart, composed music for the Creepy Crawly Day, 1-5 p.m. instrument, and Tchaikovsky’s The Denots, 9 p.m. at show at show ring and open Lichtenstein piece on display at Fourth annual Idaho Space in the Rick Allen Community “Dance of the Sugar Plum Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S., and poultry show ; 10:30 a.m., dog Broschofsky Galleries.) Free Days continues at The Discovery Room at Herrett Center for Arts Fairies” was originally written for Joey Bravo in the Blueroom, show; 2 p.m., open sheep show admission. Information and a Center of Idaho, 131 Myrtle St. and Science. Reptiles that live at the instrument. Free admission. 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 cover, start- at show ring; 4 p.m., small ani- map: svgalleries.org or 726- Highlights: 2 p.m., Teen Club’s the Herrett Center, plus a few ing at 9 p.m. mal round robin and carnival 5512. model rocket launch demonstra- animals from other locations, on opens; 5 p.m., 4-H large animal tion, outdoors (free); and 3 p.m., Lecture/Stanley display. Herrett reptile specialist Music/Buhl round robin; 5:30 p.m., open Music/Ketchum Boise State University Sawtooth Forum and Nick Peterson and assistants swine show; and 7:30 p.m., Lecture Series presentation Jody Aalbu, 7 p.m. at Mimi’s Live music, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Microgravity Team students discuss how the creatures live, Tough Enough To Wear Pink “Native Fishes of the Saddlehorn Events Center, 289 Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. present their projects tested by what they eat, where they are PRCA rodeo in DePew Arena. Sawtooths” by David Clear Lakes Road. No cover. Main St. No cover. NASA in microgravity (weight- found in the world, and how they Rodeo tickets are $7 for adults, Cannamela, 5 p.m. at Stanley 543-2721. lessness). Daily activities: Magic interact with their surroundings. $5 for seniors and children 6-12; County fair/Rupert Planet demonstration and live Museum on Idaho Highway 75. Free admission. 732-6655 or free for children 5 and younger. Minidoka County Fair con- streaming NASA TV.Admission is Cannamela, fisheries biologist, is csi.edu/herrett. Country, rock/Declo Fair admission is free. tinues at the fairgrounds: 9 a.m., $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for sen- superintendent at Morrison Calendar continued on The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 Jeromecountyfair.com or 324- Knudsen Nature Center. Series 4-H/FFA beef showmanship and iors 60 and older, and $4 for chil- Entertainment 6 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho 7209. presented by Sawtooth Highway 81. No cover. quality at pavilion; 10 a.m., dren 3-17. Free for children 2 buildings open; 5 p.m., 4-H/FFA and younger. 343-9895 or scida- Fundraiser/Jerome small-animal round robin show- ho.org. Theater/Glenns Ferry Tough Enough to Wear Pink Glenns Ferry Opera Theatre manship competition, 4-H/FFA Babes ‘N Buckles fundraiser, 6 large-animal round robin show- Music/Boise presents a comedy murder mys- p.m. in DePew Arena at Jerome tery, “Cafe Murder,” at a dinner manship competition; 7:30 p.m., Grand Ol’ Time, an old-time County Fairgrounds on West mutton bustin’ at rodeo arena; music series and square dance, show at 128 E. Idaho Ave. Dinner Main Street. Dinner with a PRCA starts at 6:30 p.m., with show at and 8 p.m., IMPRA rodeo at presented by Go Listen Boise, 6 cowboy; autograph material; arena and queen crowned. p.m. at the Linen Building, 1402 7:45 p.m. Tickets are $22.50 for pink T-shirt; practice roping a dinner and show; and show-only Rodeo tickets are $8 for adults, W. Grove St. Features bluegrass dummy cow; and ride a $5 for children 6-12 and $30 for band Random Canyon tickets are $7 general admis- mechanical bull. Tickets are $30 sion. Dinner reservations families; free for children 5 and Growlers, Boise’s acoustic each (includes rodeo admission), younger. Fair admission is free. death-folk trio Hillfolk Noir and required; 366-7408 or 366- at fairgrounds office in Jerome 2744. Glennsferrytheatre.org. or from any fair board member. Proceeds benefit the 900 Music festival/Hailey Women Project for free mammo- The 33rd annual Northern grams to area women without Rockies Folk Festival kicks off resources to pay for a screening. 5-10 p.m. at Hop Porter Park, 324-7209. 209 W. Bullion St. Performers: 5 JEREMIAH JAMES GANG SLAID CLEAVES p.m., folk rock band Quailfish Country/Jerome CODY CANADA HAYES CARLL ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL includes Hailey guitarists Hayden Country Classics band, 8 Waller and Nathan Payne and a FRIM FRAM FOUR BRAUN FAMILY & FRIENDS p.m. to midnight at Snake River JASON BOLAND & the STRAGGLERS RANDY ROGERS BAND bassist and drummer from Elks Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. $5 per northern California; 5:30 p.m., person or $9 per couple. Dinner BLIND DRIVER GUITAR PULL TWO TONS OF STEEL Michael White, folk guitarist available 6-9 p.m. BILLY JOE SHAVER MICKY AND THE MOTORCARS RECKLESS KELLY from Wood River Valley; 6:30 braunbrothersreunion.com arber e an B sh s fi n d nif g o e’ ty n h .. p S . i S
Wanted: Male Singers from 9-90! Guest Night - Refreshments & Fun Tuesday, August th at :pm Cody’s now 50! Methodist Church in Twin Falls 08/06/1960 Love, Your Family Entertainment 6 Friday, August 6, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Entertainment 5 Book signing/Twin Falls Boyd London of Fairfield signs copies of his books “Creeton” and “Dream Woodruff Wanderer,” 1- Murney 3 p.m. at Hastings Books, Music & Videos, 870 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. London wrote the nov- els during his recovery from a car accident. “Dream Wanderer” is about a high school football star struck by a drunk driver and sent into a coma. “Creeton,” LaBrecque Fleischer triggered by the Sept. 11 terror- ist attacks, is set primarily on Classical/Sun Valley another planet, Creeton, where Sun Valley Summer peaceful inhabitants are set Symphony presents upon by a group “Broadway Rocks!” Pops of lizard-like Night at 6:30 p.m. at the Sun aliens. Books Valley Pavilion at Sun Valley available at Resort. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Hastings and Features conductor Randall publishameri- Craig Fleischer and vocalists ca.com. Virginia Woodruff, Julia Murney and Doug LaBrecque. Program Planetarium/Twin Falls Courtesy photo includes songs from “Rent,” Faulkner Planetarium at Four of the Osmond Brothers — Merrill, Wayne, Jay and Jimmy — will perform in Filer on Saturday for the Snake River Council of the Boy Scouts “The Wiz,” “Mamma Mia,” Herrett Center for Arts and of America’s centennial celebration and cabaret dinner. “Phantom of the Opera” and Science presents “The Light- other Broadway shows. Free Hearted Astronomer” with live admission. svsummersympho- Jerome. 733-2067. ion; 10 a.m., buildings open; 1 2009 U.S. bronze medalist, per- ny.org or 622-5607. sky tour at 2 p.m.; “More Than p.m., antique tractor pull at form at Sun Valley Resort’s Meets the Eye” with live sky Theater/Glenns Ferry horse race track; 7:30 p.m., Summer Ice Show, at dusk at Music/Wyoming tour at 4 p.m.; “Bad mutton bustin’ at rodeo arena; the Sun Valley Ice Rink. Tickets Glenns Ferry Opera Theatre Concerts on the Commons Astronomy: Myths and and 8 p.m., IMPRA rodeo and are $32 to $58 for bleacher presents old-time melodrama series, featuring Leslie and the Misconceptions” at 7 p.m.; and grandma queen crowned. Rodeo seats, $62 for Sun Room terrace “Run to the Roundhouse Badgers with country, folk and “U2” at 8:15 p.m. Education- tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for seats and $98 for dinner and Nellie, He Can’t Corner You rock music, 4 p.m. outdoors at show tickets are $4.50 for children 6-12 and $30 for fami- show, at seats.sunvalley.com, There,” at a dinner show at 128 Village Commons in Teton adults, $3.50 for seniors and lies; free for children 5 and 622-2135 or 888-622-2108. E. Idaho Ave. Dinner starts at Village, Wyo. Hosted by Jackson $2.50 for students. Tickets for 6:30 p.m., with show at Home tours/Ketchum younger. Fair admission is free. the 8:15 p.m. entertainment Hole Mountain Resort and Teton 7:45 p.m. Tickets are $22.50 for Community Library Tour of Celebration/Stanley Village Association. Free admis- show are $4.50 for all ages. dinner and show; and show-only Homes fundraiser, 10 a.m. to 4 Concert preview/ Smokey Bear birthday 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett. sion. (307) 739-2654 or jack- tickets are $7 general admis- p.m., featuring five luxurious Sun Valley party, 1 p.m. at Redfish Lake sonhole.com/concertson- sion. Dinner reservations homes in Ketchum: Amber and Sun Valley Summer Visitor Center, five miles south of thecommons. Haunted tours/Twin Falls required: 366-7408 or 366- Ken Rohl, 670 E. Second Ave.; Symphony presents a 45- Stanley on Idaho Highway 75. Fright Night Tours of Old 2744. Glennsferrytheatre.org. Debra and John Bacon, 450 N. minute concert preview at noon Free activities honoring Smokey Towne Twin Falls, begins at Bigwood Drive (pictured); at the Community School Bear. Gift bags and refreshments 9 7 p.m. at Pandora’s restaurant, Music festival/Hailey Patricia and Gary Darman, 350 Theatre, 181 Dollar Road. Free provided. Information: visitor 516 Hansen St. S. A two-hour The 33rd annual Northern N. Bigwood Drive; Lynn and admission. svsummersympho- center at 774-3376 (9:30 a.m. to MONDAY bus tour of “haunted” places in Rockies Folk Festival continues Austen Gray, 117 Sheep ny.org or 622-5607. 5 p.m., Friday through Sunday). and around Twin Falls. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Hop Porter Meadow Lane; and Frank and Admission is $22 for adults and Park, 209 W. Bullion St. Featured Susan Ward, 175 Stoneridge Book signing/Stanley County fair/Carey $18 for children 12 and younger. performers: 11 a.m., Scott Road. Event includes a Jazz in Author Scott Marchant pres- Blaine County Fair begins 1- Reservations ($2 discount): Fairfax; noon, guitarist Joe the Garden Party, 11 a.m. to 3 ents a slide show and signs 8 p.m. with open class exhibit stonebystoneenterprises.com. Paisley with lyrics between p.m., with finger sandwiches, copies of his books “The Day entries at the Blaine County Information: 481-0312. hardcore metal and acoustic miniature quiches and home- Hiker’s Guide to Stanley, Idaho,” Fairgrounds. 788-5585. rock; 1 p.m., Gypsy River made cookies at Carlyn Ring’s which features 46 hikes with Music/Twin Falls Haunts with Wood River Valley home, 34 Adam’s Gulch Road. concise descriptions supported Classical/Sun Valley Swift and Sassy, 8-11 p.m. musicians Andrew Sheppard and Free shuttle service provided with GPS coordinates; and “The Sun Valley Summer at Anchor Bistro and Bar, 334 Dustin Hollenbeck, along with from the library, 415 Spruce St., Day Hiker’s Guide to Sun Valley Symphony performs at 6:30 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. two musicians from Los Angeles; beginning at 9:55 a.m. and and Ketchum, Idaho,” which p.m. at the Sun Valley Pavilion at 2 p.m., FourStroke Bus, a Wood departing every 20 minutes. highlights 50 hikes and includes Sun Valley Resort. Doors open at Music/Twin Falls River Valley band with Wade and Parking available in the library Classical/Sun Valley a guide to local history, tips for 5:30 p.m. Alasdair Neale con- Pipeline Overdrive,9 p.m.at Lisa Port, Ken Martin and Cory parking lot and in the lot across Sun Valley Summer hiking with children and USGS- ducts. Program includes Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S., and Ballentine; 3:30 p.m., No Cheap the street; no parking on the Symphony, featuring pianist based topographical maps, Berlioz’s “Symphonie fantas- Icy in the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Horses, a Wood River Valley streets outside homes. Patrons Emanuel Ax (pictured), per- 11 a.m., Redfish Lake Center, tique.” Free admission. svsum- Ave. S. $5 cover, starting at band with Mia Edsall, Gerard can bicycle between homes. forms at 6:30 p.m. at the Sun five miles south of Stanley. Free. mersymphony.org or 622-5607. 9 p.m. Kelly, Jason Vontver, Jim Paisley Tickets are $75 at the library, at Valley Pavilion at Sun Valley 774-3376 from 9:30 a.m. to and Stacy Lee; 5 p.m., Joshua thecommunitylibrary.org or 726- Resort. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Friday through Saturday. 10 Rock/Twin Falls Tree with Johnnie Shoes, vocal 3493 (includes the garden Alasdair Neale is conductor. Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at harmonies with classic honky party). Program includes Brahms Space programs/Boise TUESDAY Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Blue tonk instruments; 6:30 p.m., Concerto No. 2 in B-flat Major for Fourth annual Idaho Space Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. Leslie Stevens and the Music/Ketchum Piano, Opus 83. Free admission. Days concludes at The Badgers of Los Angeles with Live music, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at svsummersymphony.org or 622- Discovery Center of Idaho, 131 Dancing/Twin Falls Star party/Albion vintage country rock, Laurel Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. 5607. Myrtle St. Highlights: 11 a.m., Let’s Dance Club with line, The fourth annual Pomerelle Canyon folk and haunted gypsy Main St. No cover. Boise State University contra, square, circle, couples Mountain Star Party,3 p.m.to jazz; and 8:30 p.m., country Microgravity Team students and round dances, 6-10 p.m. at midnight, at the ski lodge and music singer Kelly Willis from Music, potluck/Rogerson present their projects tested by Twin Falls Senior Citizens mountain, south of Albion. Austin, Texas. Admission is $18 Rogerson Appreciation Day NASA in microgravity (weight- Center, 530 Shoshone St. W. All Presented by Herrett Center for for a wristband, in advance at at the RV Park, off U.S. Highway lessness); 12:30 and 2 p.m., ages welcome. $3 admission. Arts and Science and Magic Chapter One bookstore in 93. Potluck begins at 6 p.m. model rocket launch demonstra- galenslatter.com or 410-5650. Valley Astronomical Society. The Ketchum and Notes Music Store (bring a favorite dish); followed tion with Ray Amaya of KBOI event begins at 3 p.m. at the ski in Hailey or at the gate. by karaoke and live music, 9 radio, on the center’s lawn (free); Planetarium/Twin Falls lodge, with solar viewing and p.m. to 1 a.m. with C & R and Idaho Science and Faulkner Planetarium at water bottle rocket building and Express, a country and rock Aerospace Scholars presentation Herrett Center for Arts and launching, followed at 7:30 p.m. band. Free admission. Full-serv- with high school students dis- Science presents “WSKY: Radio with Chris Anderson presenting ice bar provided all day cussing their projects and expe- Station of the Stars,” with live a free astronomy talk, “Idaho (cost varies). Camping riences. Other activities: Magic sky tour at 2 p.m.; “The Summer Skies.”At 8:30 p.m., accommodations are avail- Planet demonstration and live Planets” at 7 p.m.; and “U2” at the Pomerelle chairlift starts able. 358-1076 or 655- streaming NASA TV.Admission is 8:15 p.m. Education-show tick- running to take participants to 4277. $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for sen- ets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 the mountaintop for free tele- Figure skating/ iors 60 and older, and $4 for chil- for seniors and $2.50 for stu- scope viewing until midnight. County fair/Rupert Sun Valley dren 3-17. Free for children 2 dents. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. Chairlift rides are $8 for age Minidoka County Fair con- Tanith Belbin and Ben and younger. 343-9895 or scida- entertainment show are $4.50 12 and older; $5 for children tinues at the fairgrounds: 7-9 Agosto (pictured), Olympic silver ho.org. for all ages. 732-6655 or 7 to 11, when accompanied a.m., livestock sale buyer’s medalists and five-time U.S. csi.edu/herrett. by an adult; and free to children Festival/Heyburn breakfast at 4-H booth; 9 a.m., champions, and Alissa Czisny, Country/Elko 6 and younger, with an adult. Second annual Snake River 4-H/FFA livestock sale at pavil- two-time U.S. champion and Joni Harms in concert, Comedy/Albion Bluegrass Festival at the 7 p.m. in the Western Folklife Comedy Night,7 p.m.at Country, rock/Declo Heyburn Amphitheater: 9 a.m., Center’s G Three Bar Theater, Sage Mountain Grill, 251 N. St. The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to pancake breakfast (entertain- 501 Railroad St. in Elko, Nev. Seating starts at 6:30 p.m. $10 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho ment by Jason Parton), by dona- Doors open at 6 p.m. Harms, a cover. 673-6696. Highway 81. No cover. tion; 10:30 a.m. open jam ses- longtime National Cowboy sion, open to anyone who wants Poetry Gathering performer, Music/Bellevue Music/Filer to participate, in the park; noon, signed her first record deal in Micky and The Motorcars Snake River Council, Boy banjo workshop, led by Mike the early 1990s, and her new concert at the John Alan Scouts of America’s McCarthy from the Strings album is “Let’s Put The Western Partners Outdoor Pavilion, Centennial Celebration and Attached band, 1:30 p.m. Gary Back In The Country.” Harms south of Atkinsons’ Market. 47th Annual Cabaret Dinner, Bench performs; 2 p.m., High was named Female Vocalist of Doors open at 4:30 p.m., with at Twin Falls County Desert Band; 4 p.m., Soles Rest; the Year in 2003, accepted the Kim Stocking Band taking the Fairgrounds. Featuring The 6 p.m., Front Porch Flavor; and 8 award for Song of the Year from stage at 5:30 p.m. and Micky Osmond Brothers (Merrill, pm., Strings Attached (pictured). Western Music Association, and and the Motorcars at 7 p.m. Wayne, Jay and Jimmy), a flag Organized by the Heyburn is a multiple winner of Academy Tickets are $15, at Mahoney’s ceremony, patriotic celebration Amphitheater Committee. of Western Artists Awards, Bar and Grill, Guffys, Silver and fireworks. Dinner starts at Bounce house provide by Party including Entertainer of the Year Dollar Saloon, Oak Street 5:30 p.m., followed at 7:30 p.m. Hardy for children. Admission is for 2002. Tickets are $16 gener- Foods and Atkinsons’ Market in with the flag ceremony featur- canned food item. al admission and $14 for Bellevue. Children younger ing the 116th Idaho Army Western Folklife members, sen- than 10 admitted free. National Guard, military jet fly- County fair/Jerome iors and students, at 775-738- Proceeds support the Bellevue over, Osmond performance and Jerome County Fair and 7508 or 888-880-5885. Labor Day celebration. closing fireworks show. Tickets Rodeo continues at the fair- Westernfolklife.org. Information: Stefany Mahoney for grandstand seating are $25 grounds: 8:30 a.m., stock sale at 720-8227 or bellevuelabor- and $200 per couple (includes buyer appreciation breakfast; 10 8 [email protected]. dinner, show and meet-and- a.m., stock sale for 4-H/FFA greet with Osmonds). Tickets at market animals; 11 a.m., team SUNDAY County fair/Carey www.srcouncil.org/tickets; sorting competition in arena; 2 Blaine County Fair contin- Snake River Council Service p.m., carnival opens; and 7:30 ues: 9 a.m., 4-H horse show , Center, 2988 Falls Ave. E. in p.m., PRCA rodeo in DePew Heritage tour/Hansen and 1-8 p.m., open class exhibit Twin Falls; Everybody’s Arena. Rodeo tickets are $7 for Rock Creek Station and entries at the fairgrounds: 788- Business and Crowley’s-The adults, $5 for seniors and chil- Stricker homesite guided tours, 5585. Quad in Twin Falls; Welch Music dren 6-12; free for children 5 1-4 p.m. Sundays, at 3715 E. in Burley, Twin Falls and Boise; and younger. Fair admission is Courtesy photo 3200 N. The store, built in 1865, Book Plaza in Burley; and Ron’s free. Jeromecountyfair.com or Country vocalist Kelly Willis of Texas will wind up the Northern Rockies was the first trading post in Calendar continued on American Car Care Center in 324-7209. Folk Festival on Saturday. Magic Valley. Free. 731-3895. Entertainment 7 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, August 6, 2010 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Art/Filer Entertainment 6 “Paintings, Prints, Music/Ketchum Paper and Photographs,” Ketch’em Alive concert, a 40-year collection of art 7 p.m. at Forest Service Park, by Ray and Teddy Khteian- First Street and Washington Keeton, on display noon to Avenue. Local bands play at 4 p.m. Saturday and AUG. 7 p.m. The headliner, this week 14 at Lion’s Gate Gallery, 229 Main St. Free admis- Maria Muldaur whose hits sion. 326-8686. include “Midnight at the Oasis,” starts playing at 7:30 p.m. Beverages sold at the park. Free Art show/Twin Falls admission. “ReExposure” exhibit, featuring works of nine southern Idaho artists, on Classical/Sun Valley display through AUG. 21 at Sun Valley Summer Jean B. King Gallery at Symphony presents Musicians’ Herrett Center for Arts and Choice Chamber Music Science. Hours: 9:30 a.m. Concert at 6:30 p.m. at the Sun to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Valley Pavilion at Sun Valley Fridays; 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Resort. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesdays and Free admission. svsummersym- Thursdays; and 1-9 p.m. phony.org or 622-5607. Saturdays. Free admission. 732-6655 or csi.edu/her- 11 rett. WEDNESDAY Art/Boise “To Be Lost If It Must Be So!” exhibit by Boise Jazz clinic, concert/ artist and graduate student Twin Falls Matt Bodett, on display Deidre Rodman, New York through AUG. 23 at The City jazz pianist, composer and Gallery in the Linen DREW GODLESKI/Times-News vocalist, presents a clinic at Building, 1402 W. Grove St. 4 p.m. and performs in concert Dustin Hobdey, right, rehearses lines with C.R. Call for ‘1959 Pink Thunderbird’ Tuesday on the College of Southern Idaho campus. The show Combines new work with at 7:30 p.m., both at College of opens Thursday at Twin Falls’ senior center. select pieces from “Group Show: Yes, Maybe, No,” a Southern Idaho Fine Arts Recital spring gallery exhibit that Hall. Hosted by CSI Jazz Club. Wicked Spud, 305 N. Main St. Pavilion at Sun Valley Resort. featured the work of Bodett Rodman, born in Twin Falls and a Weekly concerts benefit a dif- Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and three Boise State Borah High School graduate, has ferent nonprofit; this week: Alasdair Neale conducts. University graduating stu- developed a professional music Hailey Rodeo Park. Free admis- Features Michael Collins (pic- dents. Hours: 10 a.m. to 3 career in New York City over the sion. tured), clarinet, and Andrew p.m. weekdays and by past decade. The clinic focuses McCandless, trumpet. Program appointment. Free admis- on the songwriting portion of Music/Ketchum includes Weber Concertino in E- sion. 385-0111 or thelinen- Rodman’s career, which includes Live music, 6-9 p.m. at Papa flat Major for Clarinet, Opus 26; building.com. quirky originals such as “Tina Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. Main Debussy Premiere rapsodie for Fey” and “Stephen Hawking” St. No cover. Clarinet; and Tovey “Songs of Traveling exhibit/ and nostalgic reflections of the Paradise Saloon” (U.S. pre- Mountain Home “Coney Island Day.” The concert 12 miere). Free admission. svsum- “Benjamin Franklin: In features the full range of mersymphony.org or 622-5607. Search of a Better World,” Rodman’s music from original THURSDAY the National Benjamin material to jazz standards, and Music/Stanley Franklin Tercentenary she is accompanied by CSI Headwaters, 8 p.m. to mid- Library Traveling Exhibit, on music professor Brent Jensen, Theater/Twin Falls night, at Bridge Street Burger display through AUG. 27 at saxophone, and BYU-Idaho Random Acts of Theatre and Brew, downtown Stanley. Mountain Home Public music professor Aaron Miller, Players present “1959 Pink No cover. 774-3411 or stanley- Library, 790 N. 10th E. St. bass. Rodman has performed Thunderbird” by James cc.org. Includes representations of with New York jazz musicians McClure, 7:30 p.m. at the Twin artifacts from the original Tony Malaby, Russ Johnson, Falls Senior Center, 530 Music Festival/Challis Franklin exhibition. Free Loren Stillman and Steve Shoshone Ave. W. The play is Braun Brothers Reunion admission. 587-4716 or Swallow (with whom she record- two one-acts exploring the Festival at the Challis benfranklin300.org. ed “Twin Falls” for Sunnyside close-knit lives of small-town Community Stage. Gates open records in 2006) and has been Texas residents. Roy, a Vietnam at 4 p.m.; begins at 5:15 p.m., Photography/ featured with her all-female veteran, and his brother, Ray, Jeremiah James; 6:30 p.m., Ketchum group, the Lascivious Biddies, on receive some unpleasant news acoustic show with Cody “Cowboy Mosaic,” the a Chili’s restaurant commercial Canada, Slaid Cleaves and photographic work of from Cletis. Get a glimpse into Courtesy photo and on Discovery Channel’s Hayes Carll; and 9 p.m., Asleep Patrick House, on display the life of Roy’s wife, Elizabeth, Watch for Jack Braman’s ‘On the Mountain’ acrylic at Kneeland “Cash Cab.” She has performed as she and best friend Hattie are at the Wheel. Online discounted through AUG. 31 at with Elvis Costello, Debbie Harry visited by local gossip Amy Lee. adult pass is $99.95 (three-day Gallery as galleries around Ketchum and Sun Valley host tonight’s Starbucks, 300 N. Main St., and Natalie Merchant. Free Tickets are $10 general admis- combo, Aug.12-14); $74.95 free Gallery Walk. showcased by Rez Gallery. admission to both events; sug- sion and $7 for seniors, at the (two-day pass); and $39.95 The exhibition is a tribute to gested donations to the CSI Jazz senior center or 420-3979 or at (one day); and $15 for children Region” with P. Gary Eller, song Glennsferrytheatre.org. House’s parents, Hailey pio- Club at the door. the door. 6-12 (any day), at braunbrother- historian, 5 p.m. AUG. 13 at neers Rupert and Bonnie sreunion.com. Tickets at the Stanley Museum on Idaho Festivity/Jarbidge House.
Storytime registration/ Planetarium/Twin Falls gate for adults are $120 (three- Highway 75. Series presented by Jarbidge Days: AUG. 13-14, ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Twin Falls Faulkner Planetarium at day combo); $80 (two-day Sawtooth Interpretive and Flashback plays rock music at Sculptures/Ketchum Storytime Pottery’s regis- Herrett Center for Arts and pass); and $40 (one day); and Historical Association. Free the Outdoor Inn in Jarbidge, “Sculpture in tration deadline at Twin Falls Science presents “WSKY: for children, $15. Children 5 and admission. Discoversawtooth.org. Nev.; AUG. 14, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m, Relationship,” with sculp- tures by Joseph Castle, on Parks and Recreation, 136 Radio Station of the Stars,” younger admitted free. Sloppy Joe feed; and noon, display through the summer Maxwell Ave. The event is with live sky tour at 2 p.m. Movie/Mountain Home parade along Main Street; and 10 a.m. AUG. 13 and AUG. 21 at Showing of movie based on AUG. 15, 10 a.m., cowboy at Sawtooth Botanical Tickets are $4.50 for adults, NEXT WEEK Garden at Idaho Highway Hands On, 147 Shoshone St. N., $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 the musical “1776,” 6 p.m. church at Pioneer Park. Take for children ages 2 through 5 AUG. 13 at Mountain Home Highway 93 south to Rogerson, 75 and Gimlet Road. The for students. 732-6655 or sculptures reflect the gar- and their parents; includes a csi.edu/herrett. County fair/Carey Public Library conference room, turn west on Three Creek Road. story, snack and painting project 790 N. 10th E. St., in conjunc- Jarbidge.org. den’s relationship with light, Blaine County Fair continues color and texture. Portion of corresponding to the story. Cost Music/Twin Falls AUG. 13 at the fairgrounds: 9 tion with the Ben Franklin is $12 per class. 736-2265. national touring exhibit. Free proceeds go to the garden. Open Urban Microphone a.m., 4-H sheep show and build- Festivity/Glenns Ferry Information: Castle at 788- admission. 587-4716. Night with Joey Bravo, 9 p.m. ings open for viewing; 11 a.m., Three Island Crossing 1305 or Planetarium/Twin Falls at the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. 4-H beef show; 3 p.m., 4-H Celebration AUG. 13-15, with castlesculpture.com; or Faulkner Planetarium at S. No cover. round robin; 5-8 p.m., Saddle Country, pop/Twin Falls events downtown and at Three 726-9358. Herrett Center for Arts and Strings band; 6 p.m., 4-H Matthew Hartz Band with Island Crossing State Park. Science presents solar observ- Wine tasting/Twin Falls awards; 6-8 p.m., family barbe- fiddle, country, pop and rock AUG. 13: 1 p.m., Mountain Man Art/Ketchum ing session, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Mid Summer Night’s Fun! cue ($6 per person; $5 for sen- music, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. camp set-up at state park; 3-7 “Beam, Board, Breath: (free); and “Here Comes the diva night, featuring red wine iors; kids 6 and younger free); AUG. 13-14 at the Canyon Crest p.m. quilt show in downtown; An Investigation of Trees” Sun,” at 2 p.m.; tickets are tasting with Gail Taylor, 7- and 8 p.m., Kids Rodeo ($5). Dining and Event Center, 330 chili cook-off downtown (judg- exhibit, featuring artwork by $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- 10 p.m. at Hands On, 147 Youth activities include dunking Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. ing at 6 p.m.); and 9 p.m., six contemporary artists, on iors and $2.50 for students. Shoshone St. N. Complimentary booth, climbing wall, orbiter, street dance, downtown (East display through SEPT. 3 at 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett. wine tasting for all painters. $15 bounce house and shooting trail- Music festival/Challis Idaho Avenue). AUG. 14: 8 a.m., Sun Valley Center for the cover charge (includes snacks er ($1 per ticket, 12 for $10, or Braun Brothers Reunion 5k walk, 5k run and 10k run at Arts, 191 Fifth St. E. Gallery Acoustic/Twin Falls and studio/glazing fees). 736- day pass for $20). Free bus rides Festival continues AUG. 13-14 state park; 10 a.m., parade, Walk: open until 8 p.m. Chris Bender, 7-10 p.m. at 4475. to the fair at several sites: YMCA at the Challis Community fairgrounds to state park (East today and SEPT. 3. Free Anchor Bistro and Bar, 334 Blue north parking lot, Hailey Park and Stage. Gates open at 3 p.m. First Avenue to Commercial guided exhibition tour with AUG. 13: begins at 4 p.m., Frim Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. County fair/Carey Ride, Bellevue (Main and Pine Street to Madison Avenue); quilt the center’s curators and Fram Four; 5:30 p.m., Braun show in downtown; 9 a.m. to 6 Blaine County Fair continues streets), Picabo General Store docents: 5:30 p.m. AUG. 19. and Carey (bus schedule: 788- family and friends; 7 p.m., p.m., softball tournament at Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Music/Twin Falls at the fairgrounds: 8:30 a.m., Jason Boland and the City Park (team entry fee); food Monday through Friday and Open Microphone Night 4-H swine show; 9 a.m., build- 5585). Stragglers; and 8:45 p.m., and craft vendors at state park; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. with Josh Summers, 9 p.m. at ings open for viewing; noon, 4-H Randy Rogers Band. Gates at Classical/Sun Valley Equine Dentistry Museum, Free admission. Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. No shooting sports trailer; noon AUG. 14: begins at 1 p.m., Sun Valley Summer downtown (West First Avenue); Sunvalleycenter.org or 726- cover. 1:30 p.m., 4-H rabbit show and Blind Driver; 2:30 p.m., Symphony presents “The 1 p.m., Mountain Man competi- 9491, ext. 10. poultry show; 2 p.m., 4-H dog Reunion Guitar Pull; 4 p.m., Lighter Side” at 6:30 p.m. AUG. Pinto Bennett; 5:15 p.m., Two tion at state park; softball tour- County fair/Carey show; 5 p.m., 4-H archery; and 13 at the Sun Valley Pavilion at Tons of Steel; 7 p.m. Micky and nament at City Park; 12:30-2 Art/Hailey Blaine County Fair contin- 8 p.m., ATV and motorcycle Sun Valley Resort. Doors open at the Motorcars with Micky and p.m., Prime Time Swingers, “Timber!” exhibition, ues at the fairgrounds: 8 a.m., rodeo ($5 admission). Youth 5:30 p.m. Alasdair Neale is con- Gary Braun; and 8:45 p.m., Main Stage at State Park; noon- featuring Idaho artists’ 4-H record book and project activities include dunking booth, ductor. Features baritone Reckless Kelly, fronted by Cody 3 p.m., “Sisters” On The Fly interpretations of trees, on judging (4-H building closed) climbing wall, orbiter, bounce and Willy Braun. Online dis- Nathan Gunn singing light clas- vintage trailer display at state display through SEPT. 10,at and 4-H swine weigh-in; 9 a.m., house and shooting trailer ($1 counted adult pass is $74.95 sical selections from “Don park; gold panning and wagon The Center, 314 S. Second 4-H sheep weigh-in and build- per ticket, 12 for $10, or day (two-day pass); and $39.95 Giovanni” and traditional music. rides at state park; Charro Ave. Ranges from photogra- ings open for viewing; 10 a.m., pass for $20). 788-5585. (one day); and $15 for children 4-H beef weigh-in; 11:30 a.m.- Free admission. svsummersym- 6-12 (any day), at braunbroth- Mexican cowboy, horse danc- phy and painting to small 2 p.m., Mature Juveniles band; phony.org or 622-5607. ersreunion.com. Tickets at the ing and rope tricks; 2 p.m., sculptures and textiles by noon, 4-H meeting and barbe- gate for adults are $80 (two- drawing for black powder rifle more than 30 artists. Hours: cue; 12:30 p.m., ribbon cutting Music/Nampa day pass); and $40 (one day); raffle ($2 each or three for $5); noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday for Jim Boswell Memorial Stage Vans Warped Tour, featuring and for children, $15. Children and 7-11 p.m., outdoor dance through Friday. 726-9491 or 5 and younger admitted free. and 4-H shooting sports trailer; more than 40 performers, with live music at Carmela sunvalleycenter.org. 2 p.m., oral presentations and begins at 1 p.m. AUG. 13 at Vineyards. AUG. 15: 10 a.m., creed speaking contest; and 5 Idaho Center Amphitheater, Theater/Glenns Ferry community church service at Art/Heyburn p.m., style revue and 4-H music 16200 Can-Ada Road. Doors Glenns Ferry Opera Theatre state park; Hot Rod Cruise-In, “Multiple Personalities performance. Youth activities open at noon. Tickets are $32 in presents a comedy murder 11 a.m. until dusk, downtown, at Play,” selection of pho- include dunking booth, climbing advance, at 442-3232 or ictick- mystery, “Cafe Murder,” features hot rods, classics, lead tography by Gordan Hardcastle, on display wall, orbiter, bounce house and ets.com, or $35 day of show. Fridays, AUG. 13, 20 and 27,at sleds, muscle cars and antique through SEPT. 30 at Mini- shooting trailer ($1 per ticket, Schedule of performers: a dinner show at 128 E. Idaho wagons (free admission; no Cassia Chamber of 12 for $10, or day pass for $20). warpedtour.com. Ave. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m., registration fees); and 55-mile Commerce building, 1177 with show at 7:45 p.m. Tickets bike race, starts and finishes at 788-5585. Seventh St. Hours: 9 a.m. to Lecture/Stanley are $22.50 for dinner and show; high school. Entrance to Three Classical/Sun Valley Sawtooth Forum and and show-only tickets are $7 5 p.m. Monday through Music/Hailey Island park is $5 per Friday. 679-4793, minicas- Sun Valley Summer Lecture Series with the presen- general admission. Dinner Back Alley Parties, featuring car. Glennsferryidaho.org or siachamber.com or ida- Symphony performs at tation “Historically-Based reservations required; 366- D.O.R. and Hoodwink,6 to [email protected] (for hophotoart.com. 9:30 p.m. outdoors at The 6:30 p.m. at the Sun Valley Songs of the Salmon River 7408 or 366-2744. cruise-in). Entertainment 8 Friday, August 6, 2010 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Heyburn’s bluegrass festival offers jam session, banjo lessons, four bands By Judy Albertson banjo, Jenni Stippich on fid- Times-News writer dle and David Quinley on upright bass, playing blue- HEYBURN — Put on your grass and oldtime music. dancing shoes and head to Strings Attached has the Heyburn Amphitheater appeared at the Northern on Saturday for the 2nd Rockies Folk Festival, the Annual Snake River National Old Time Fiddle Bluegrass Festival. Contest in Weiser, some The event is organized by guy’s wake by mistake, the the Heyburn Amphitheater National Country Music Committee: John Berglund, Festival in Iowa, the Mike Andrew, Heather Southern Utah Bluegrass Davis, Brian Duncan, Mike Festival and the Brenda, Ramsey, Chris James, Earl Ariz., Jamfest. Andrew and Deb Hopkins. James suggests bringing a “It’s all funded from blanket or lawn chairs and donations and the city of From High Desert Band, expect intricate vocal harmonies, toe-tapping staying for the whole event. Heyburn. They have put a lot Irish and Appalachian fiddle tunes and a growing catalog of original “You won’t want to miss of money into the park and songs. any of these great bands,”he amphitheater,and they want said. it to be used. Heyburn does- bounce house for children. and banjo. Front Porch James hopes for a large n’t have a rodeo, parade or “We have four good Flavor is a Twin Falls crowd. fair, so they came up with a bands, and all we’re asking acoustic band whose laid- “Last year the weather Courtesy photos celebration using the for admission is a canned back sound is a fusion of was terrible. If we get good Front Porch Flavor is Renee Andrew-Lewis on lead vocals and percus- amphitheater,”James said. food item which will country, bluegrass, island weather we think there will The schedule: be donated to South and rock. be 300 or more show up. We sion; Bill Butler on lead guitar, mandolin, bass, piano and vocals; 9 a.m.: pancake breakfast, Central Community Action Strings Attached is Jon got about 200 last year in Liberty Yates on vocals, percussion and bass; Andy Cluff on bass, man- with entertainment by Jason Partnership,”James said. Jacobson on guitar and lead spite of the bad weather,” dolin, banjo, acoustic guitar, harmonica and vocals and Kevin Silva on Parton The jam session is open to vocals, Mike McCarthy on James said. djembe and bass. 10:30 a.m.: open jam ses- anyone. The banjo workshop sion will be headed up by Mike shop friday & saturday I stores open 8am saturday Noon: banjo workshop McCarthy from the band 1:30 p.m.: Gary Bench Strings Attached. 2 p.m.: High Desert Band “We are starting and end- 4 p.m.: Soles Rest ing with straight bluegrass 6 p.m.: Front Porch Flavor bands. The two in between 8 p.m.: Strings Attached are more a mix of country, “We’re kicking it off with rock and bluegrass. All of the a pancake breakfast which is bands have been playing for by freewill donation. The a number of years,” James donations will pay for the said. food, if we’re lucky,” James High Desert Band is an said. “The Rupert Rotary acoustic group whose reper- will be there selling barbecue toire ranges from the Celtic beef sandwiches as well as roots of old-time mountain several other food vendors music to bluegrass, folk, selling hamburgers, snow cowboy and comedy. Soles cones and more. And I’m Rest’s progressive bluegrass sure Gossner’s will be there musicians hail from the &day with ice cream.” Treasure Valley, playing gui- night Party Hardy will bring a tar, rhythm guitar, mandolin door busters Which student fri. 3pm-close artists get the cash? sat. 8 am-1 pm For some south-central Idaho artists, their anti- MORE ONLINE meth work will pay off today. READ names of local Winners of the Idaho winners and the Meth Project’s Paint the 99 statewide winner, to be 99 State contest will be posted this afternoon. ® 7 BOYS’ ARIZONA TOTAL GIRL announced at a press con- 9 MAGICVALLEY.COM ference this afternoon. SKINNY JEANS CLASSIC FIT JEANS Contestants ages 13 to 18 Sizes 4-16. Sizes 8-18. Orig. 19.99. made public art pieces with from the state’s 44 first- Orig. 24.99. anti-meth messages, and place winners and will their art was displayed in receive an additional $5,000. July. We’ll put out the word In each of Idaho’s 44 online as quickly as possible. 99 99 99 counties, a first place, sec- For names of the local win- 4 12 4 ond place and third place ners and the statewide grand JUNIORS’ JUNIORS’ GUYS’ MY CITY SCREEN winner will receive $1,500, prize winner, visit magicval- ARIZONA STREETS® $1,000 and $500 prizes, ley.com this afternoon or see TEES FAVORITE DENIM Orig. respectively. A grand prize Saturday’s edition of the CREWS & Sizes 0-19. 10.00. winner has been chosen Times-News. SCOOPS Orig. 38.00. Orig. 12.00- Join Oakley arts group for ‘Nerd’ 14.00. auditions, Christmas choir HOME EXPRESSIONS 99 33 100% COTTON TOWEL 99 Times-News will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4-5. 16 3 Bath size, 30x54". 38 WALKING & Information: 862-3266 or BRAS FROM Reg. 7.99. Oakley Valley Arts Council 677-2787. AMBRIELLE® TRAINING BALI® SHOES announced auditions for its ® FROM PLAYTEX ® fall production of “The ® NIKE OR WARNER’S NEW Nerd,” directed by Walt VANITY ® ® BALANCE Robberson. FAIR FOR HIM The inventive comedy Reg. & HER Inspired 29.00- Orig. 50.00-60.00. was first presented by 34.00. the Milwaukee Repertory we have sizes 1 Theatre, then produced in 7 and 7 /2 Great Britain, then on Living Broadway, the arts council Is Getting Ready said. The action centers on FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 & 7 ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 & 7 ONLY! the dilemma of a young For The Biggest architect who is visited by a in$tant get coupons in$tant man he’s never met but who SALE EVER $ money! sent to your $ money! saved his life in Vietnam. The off a purchase totaling phone off a purchase totaling visitor turns out to be an Mark $75 or more in store, $50 or more in store, Your Calendar 15 jcp.com & catalog 10 jcp.com & catalog inept nerd who outstays his text with this coupon. may include ads with this coupon. welcome. SALE STARTS and alerts. PP27 Auditions will be 7-9 p.m. standard text AUGUST to 527365 message fees Sept. 9 and 9 a.m. to noon TH (JCP365) 11 from your carrier Sept. 11 at Howells Opera may apply. House in Oakley.Be prepared to read from a provided SALE ENDS WHEN $15 or $10 savings coupon is valid for one-time use on a single purchase of $75 orr $50 or moremorer rrespectively,espeectively excluding taxes and shipping charges, Friday, August 6 & script. The cast has five men IT’S ALL GONE Saturday, August 7, 2010. One coupon per customer, must be surrendered at time of purchase. Discount does not apply to: “2 or more” prices, Cosmetics & Fragrances, Cookware, and two women, and adults Electronics, Floor Care, Furniture & Mattresses, Kitchen Electrics, Personal Care, Sephora, Levi’s, Outlet Stores, Services, Salon Service & Service Contracts, Gift Card/e-Gift Cards, current are invited to audition. The UP % orders or prior purchases, and the following additional jcp.com & catalog purchases: Best Value, Combo prices and Toys. Discounts cannot be combined with any other discount production will be Nov. 4-6, OFF coupon. Discount applied to all qualifying items on prorated basis; any applicable refunds will be given in the prorated amount. No Cash Value. TO 75 ASSOCIATE PROCEDURES: 1. Verify offer dates. 2. Verify minimum purchase amount. 3. Scan barcode. 4. Place coupon in media bag. 8-9 and 11-13. Dealers Welcome. © jcp.com | 1.800.222.6161 promo code: STUDENTS Information: 677-2787 or Merchandise Will Be www.oakleyvalleyarts.org. Restocked Nightly NEW MARKDOWNS Also, Oakley Valley Arts the price FINAL MARKDOWNS Council is inviting singers to you see join its choir. Weekly is the price RED Z NE % rehearsals for the annual you pay! % Inspired no math off Christmas concerts directed required. clearance 80off Represents50-70 in-store savings off original prices. Intermediate by Kent Severe begin at markdowns may have been taken. Selection varies by store. 7 p.m. Sept. 12 at Howells Living Opera House. The concerts Sale prices effective through Saturday, 8/7/10, unless otherwise noted. Percentages off regular or original prices, as shown. Actual savings may exceed Historic Downtown Twin Falls stated percentage off. “Regular” and “Original” prices are offering prices that may not have resulted in sales, and intermediate markdowns may have been Check out what’s new taken. “Original” prices may not have been in effect during the past 90 days or in all trade areas. “Sale” events exclude Best Value merchandise and items sold 736-5050 every day at a “2 or more” discount. Merchandise may not be available in all JCPenney stores or at jcp.com/catalog. Clearance items available while supplies last. In-store prices and discount offers may not apply to jcp.com/catalog orders. at magicvalley.com Mon. - Sat. 9:30am to 6pm BUBBA SURGES WHILE TIGER FLOUNDERS AT BRIDGESTONE S Sports 4 Local sports tryouts, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / MLB, Sports 4 / NFL & college football, Sports 5 Sports FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] WAC FOOTBALL PRIMER Davis well Kickoff for the 2010 college we present a three-day series Today we look at the teams fore- football season is less than a looking at the nine teams in the cast to finish Nos. 1-3 by the month away. To get you ready, Western Athletic Conference. league’s media. ahead of ACL
By Jason Chatraw Times News correspondent recovery timetable Boise State By Josh Wright quarterback Times-News correspondent Kellen Moore MOSCOW — In the best of scenarios, Preston Davis would be back in early October, perhaps late September. That’s what the doctors told the University of Idaho wide receiver this spring after major Fresno knee surgery. State But Davis had a much earlier return date defensive in mind back then. And as fall camp opened Thur- end Chris sday, he’s still pushing Carter toward it. “I’m really ahead of Nevada schedule, but it’s just a defensive matter of if I can be ready end Dontay by Sept. 2,” Davis said, Moch pointing to the day the Vandals start the season against North Dakota.“I mean, that was my goal from Day 1. We’re just still working towards that. We’ll see what happens.” 1. Boise State 2. Nevada 3. Fresno State Davis, a junior in the mix to start at wide- out if healthy, was in shorts and a jersey like 2009 Record: 14-0 (8-0 WAC) 2009 Record: 8-5 (7-1 WAC) 2009 Record: 8-5 (6-2 WAC) Starters Returning: 21 (offense – 11; defense – 10) Starters Returning: 17 (offense – 9; defense – 8) the rest of his teammates during Idaho’s Starters Returning: 17 (offense – 10; defense – first practice. He’s still wearing a brace Key Returnees: QB Kellen Moore (Jr.), RB 7) Key Returnees: DE Chris Carter (Sr.), RG Jeremy Avery (Sr.),WR Austin Pettis (Sr.),WR Titus Andrew Jackson (Sr.), LB Ben Jacobs (Sr.), QB around his left knee, four months after Key Returnees: QB Colin Kaepernick (Sr.), DE tearing his left anterior cruciate ligament. Young (Sr.), S Jeron Johnson (Sr.), DE Ryan Dontay Moch, RB Vai Taua (Sr.), TE Virgil Green Ryan Colburn (Sr.) Winterswyk (Sr.), DT Billy Winn (Jr.) Key Losses: RB Ryan Matthews, SS Moses But Davis moved nimbly during early (Sr.), LB James-Michael Johnson (Jr.) drills and said his knee felt fine afterward. Key Losses: TE Richie Brockel, CB Kyle Wilson Key Losses: DE Kevin Basped, S Jonathon Harris, WR Seyi Ajirotutu Key Games: Coach Robb Akey said Davis could be as Key Games: vs. Virginia Tech (Sept. 6 in Amaya, MLB Mike Bethea at Ole Miss (Sept. 25), vs. Nevada (Nov. 13), at Boise State (Nov. 19), vs. Illinois (Dec. much as a month ahead of schedule. That Washington, D.C.); vs. Oregon State (Sept. 25); vs. Key Games: vs. Cal (Sept. 17), at BYU (Sept. Fresno State (Nov. 19); at Nevada (Nov. 26) 3) would give him a chance to play in the 25), at Fresno State (Nov. 13), vs. Boise State Hopes have never been higher for a non-auto- Fresno State lost the nation’s leading rusher in Vandals’ opener like he’s planned all along. (Nov. 26) matic qualifying school in the BCS era of not just Ryan Matthews, but it returns the entire offensive “I think it’s a hopeful goal, but I think With the exception of last season’s season busting the BCS but cracking into the title game. line from a year ago that should have no problems there’s potential for it,”Akey said. “And I’m opener against Notre Dame, the Wolf Pack had And Boise State could do just that by going unde- opening holes for a stable of Bulldog running glad he’s got that in his mind. Maybe that few problems scoring out of the “pistol” forma- feated again with its slightly improved strength of backs ready to start. Sophomore Robbie Rouse will keep pushing him to that point.” schedule. However, because the Broncos play in tion. It was stopping their opponents that proved looks to take over Matthews’ role as the Bulldogs’ Davis is best known for hauling in the the WAC, there is no margin for error. to be the greater challenge. And if Nevada hopes workhorse. Rouse average 5.8 yards per carry and game-winning two-point conversion in After winning every regular season game by dou- to be more successful in 2010, the defense must piled up 479 yards in a limited role last season. last year’s Humanitarian Bowl. The pulsat- ble digits and stunning TCU in the Fiesta Bowl, the show vast improvement. Returning starting quarterback Ryan Colburn, who ing grab against Bowling Green capped a Broncos should open the season ranked in the top During the offseason, Nevada hired Andy Buh was 20th in the nation in passing efficiency, may 33-catch season for the Las Vegas product. five. That lofty ranking could be enough to propel to take over as defensive coordinator, leaving the find himself pressed for playing time by Derek Carr But on March 30, before the Vandals’first Boise State into the BCS title game with another same position at Stanford to do so. Buh has if Colburn doesn’t strongly assert himself as the spring scrimmage, Davis sustained an ACL undefeated run. And who’s to say they won’t do it? nowhere to go but up with the Wolf Pack — and he team leader in fall practice. tear and had surgery about a week later. The The season opener against Virginia Tech is the also has WAC Defensive Player of the Year Dontay Seniors Chris Carter and Ben Jacobs anchor typical recovery period is six months — most daunting game on the Broncos’ schedule. Moch to build around. Fresno State’s defense, but they will need some meaning Davis wouldn’t be back until early With a roster full of seasoned veterans, don’t Scrambling quarterback Colin Kaepernick help to avoid a repeat performance of its national or mid-October — but Akey had a suspicion expect Boise State to be intimidated. Then there’s returns for his senior season. Last season, ranking of No. 98 in total defense. But with eight he might make rapid progress. the home opener against last year’s Pac-10 runner- Kaepernick averaged 91 yards per game on the returning starters and only strong safety Moses “There’s part of me that thought with up, Oregon State. That should be a tough game for ground and 158 through the air as the Wolf Pack Harris as the lone key loss, the Bulldogs’ defense that kid it’s a possibility because he is a the Broncos, but it’s at home where Boise State amassed nearly 350 rushing yards per game. could be much more improved in 2010. worker,”Akey said. “He approached it very, has won 55 straight games, just three shy of tying Kaepernick expressed the desire to be a little The Bulldogs’philosophy of “anyone, anywhere” very well. I think our (doctors) and rehab the NCAA record held by Miami. And don’t forget more balanced in 2010.And he will need that if he scheduling is setting up nicely this season. With people handled it well. He did a great job of the rest of the WAC would love to send Boise State hopes to return to the place where he was in his Cincinnati, Nevada and Illinois all paying a visit to working.” to the Mountain West without its fourth straight first start for Nevada as a freshman in 2007: on Fresno State, the Bulldogs’toughest landmines will Davis spent the summer in Moscow conference title. the precipice of beating Boise State. be on the road against Ole Miss and Boise State. rehabbing twice a day. Eventually he built up the strength to run on a daily basis on the Idaho practice field, and he’s steadily INSIDE: Q&As with Boise State, Nevada and Fresno State players, SPORTS 2 improved since then. “I don’t see why Sept. 2 isn’t obtainable,” he said. “With the dates and timelines with injuries like this, I actually accelerated Boise State holds first fall camp practice today them quite a bit. I cut back on a lot of things so I would be ready by the first game.” Times-News Bowl win over TCU, the practices are closed to the pub- Parking and admission to the O-line options: The Vandals’ first-team Broncos face lofty expectations lic, but the Broncos will hold an event are free with seating on offensive line on the first day of fall camp The Boise State football team in a season that begins Sept. 6 open scrimmage at 7:30 p.m., the west side of the stadium. consisted of lone returner Matt Cleveland, opens its two-week fall camp against Virginia Tech in Aug. 21 in Bronco Stadium. BSU’s matchup with Virginia two backups from last year — Tevita today in preparation for the Washington, D.C. The scrimmage will pit the Tech will kick off at 6 p.m. Halaholo and Tyrone Novikoff – as well as 2010 season. Coming off an Boise State’s fall camp runs Boise State offensive unit (MDT) and will be televised on undefeated season and Fiesta through Saturday, Aug. 21. All against the defensive unit. ESPN. See DAVIS, Sports 4 Kentucky woman guilty Former Armstrong teammate alleges of extortion in Pitino case wide-spread drug use on USPS team
By Brett Barrouquere and Will Graves Pitino was never charged. By Jim Vertuno the newspaper he convened for the case. Associated Press writers Last year, Pitino received three Associated Press writer had spoken with Daly released a statement threatening phone calls and two let- federal investiga- Thursday afternoon saying the LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A Kentucky ters demanding cash and gifts for AUSTIN, Texas — Lance tors looking into report contains “inappropriate woman was convicted Thursday of Sypher to keep the tryst secret. One Armstrong’s attorney has lashed cheating in pro leaks designed to create a circus- demanding millions of dollars from of the letters showed to the jury was out at a report that a former cycling. like atmosphere.” Rick Pitino to keep secret their one- a handwritten note from Sypher that teammate of the seven-time Prosecutors and “To the extent that any riders night stand in a restaurant, then asked for cars, tuition for her chil- Tour de France champion told special agent Jeff are suggesting that Lance claiming the Louisville basketball dren and her mortgage to be paid off. investigators Armstrong knew of Armstrong Novitzky of the Armstrong violated cycling rules coach raped her after he reported the Neither Sypher or her attorney widespread performance- Food and Drug or doped, they are either mistak- extortion. commented as they left federal court enhancing drug use on the U.S. Administration are running the en or not telling the truth. Lance Karen Cunagin Sypher, 50, of following her eight-day trial. But Postal Service team. probe, which is focused on a has ridden with hundreds of rid- Louisville, was found guilty of three one of her sons, Jacob Wise, con- Attorney Bryan D. Daly said sport that Armstrong once dom- ers over the years who will sup- counts of extortion, two counts of fronted prosecutors. “Thanks for there are hundreds of former inated with consecutive Tour port his position, and over all lying to the FBI and one count of taking my mother away, guys,” said Armstrong teammates who victories from 1999-2005. that time he has never failed even retaliating against a witness. She Wise, 20. would deny he broke the rules to Armstrong has strongly a single test,”Daly said. stared at the ceiling as the verdict Assistant U.S. Attorney John win. denied any allegations that he Thom Mrozek, a spokesman was read, while one of her sons wept Kuhn called it a very difficult trial for The New York Times reported doped. for the U.S. attorney’s office in openly. the prosecutors,Pitino and the com- in Thursday editions that a The unidentified cyclist Los Angeles, declined comment The case involved a 2003 sexual munity. cyclist, who was identified only detailed some of his own drug about the report and Daly’s reac- encounter between Pitino and A University of Louisville as a former Armstrong team- use to investigators, even though tion to it. Sypher,a former model at car shows, spokesman said the coach was trav- mate, backed up claims by Floyd he has never tested positive for Landis, who was stripped of at a table inside an Italian restaurant eling and referred calls to Pitino Landis that the Postal Service performance-enhancing drugs his 2006 Tour title after failing a closed for the night. Pitino testified attorney Steve Pence, who said the team engaged in systematic dop- or methods, the newspaper doping test, recently dropped she came on to him and the sex was jury did the right thing. ing with Armstrong’s knowledge reported. He said he has not been longtime denials and said he consensual. After she was charged, and approval. called to testify before the grand Sypher told police it was rape but See PITINO, Sports 4 The unidentified cyclist told jury in Los Angeles that has been See ARMSTRONG, Sports 4 Sports 2 Friday, August 6, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY SPORTS BRIEFS HIGH SCHOOL AND MIDDLE SCHOOL SPORTS TRYOUTS Following are area sports The cost is $25 and includes a T- Following are sports tryout Filer: A player/parent meeting Twin Falls, Canyon Ridge, equipment checkout for grades 7 announcements submitted to the shirt. Information: Kirby Bright at announcements submitted to the will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Kimberly, Jerome, Filer and other and 8 will be held at 6 p.m., Aug. Times-News. 308-8520. Times-News. in the school gymnasium. area high schools. Practices will 16 in the gym. Practice begins at 6 All players must have complete Equipment may be checked out at be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 18. physical forms in order to partici- this time. Practice begins Friday, through Thursday and 5:30 to 7 Physicals must be turned in to JRD HOLDS YOUTH SIGN-UPS KIMBERLY VOLLEYBALL CAMP pate. Aug. 13, with sessions at 7:30 a.m. participate. Information: Zach The Jerome Recreation The Bulldog Volleyball Camp a.m. on Fridays. and 6 p.m. Physicals and other Dong at 948-0390 or Daniel District is taking registration for will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Swimming is a non-sanctioned paperwork must be turned in to Robertson 307-399-2993. co-ed soccer, flag football and Tuesday and Wednesday in the club sport. The team is coached HIGH SCHOOL participate. Information: Russ youth volleyball now until Aug. 29. Kimberly High School gymnasi- by John Twiss and will compete at Burnum at 521-7096 or 543-6249, Gooding: Practice begins at Fees are $17 in district and $27 um. The cost is $30 and is open BOYS SOCCER various meets leading up to the or Larell Patterson at 308-6357. 4 p.m. Aug. 23. out of district for each activity. to volleyball players coming into Canyon Ridge: Tryouts run November state championships Co-ed fall soccer (ages 4-grade grades 5-8. Registration begins at from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday in Boise. Participants must be Glenns Ferry: Practice begins at Hansen: Practice begins at 6), flag football (grades 2-5) and 8 a.m., Tuesday. and Tuesday at Sunway Soccer able to swim 25 yards front crawl 7 a.m. Monday. 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 23 at the youth volleyball (grades 5-8). Complex in Twin Falls. or backstroke. Information: Laurie school. Players should wear Soccer and flag football begin Wirtz at 733-9102. IGA FOURBALL NEARS IN JACKPOT Gooding: Practice begins Aug. shorts and cleats. Information: play Sept. 11. Volleyball begins The 2010 Idaho Golf Declo: Practice begins at 13 with two-a-day sessions at Coach Lasso at 358-4498. play Sept. 13. Registration can be Association Women’s Fourball 6:30 p.m., Monday. Incoming 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.A parent meeting VOLLEYBALL done on phone 324-3389, in per- event will be held Aug. 12 and 13 freshmen and juniors must have will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday in Buhl: Tryouts will be held from Jerome: First day of practice is son at 2032 South Lincoln, or at Jackpot Golf Course in current physicals on file. Players the school gym with gear checkout 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Friday, August 16 at 3 p.m. Players must online at www.jeromerecre- Jackpot, Nev. There are no handi- should bring soccer cleats, shin at 7 p.m. Aug. 13 and continue from 9 to have a current physical and ationdistrict.com. cap restrictions and the cost is guards and water. Information: 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, signed parent consent form to $130 per team. Closing date is Coach Tim Henrickson at 678- Jerome: Practice begins Aug. 14. Information: Coach participate. Monday, Aug. 9. 1131, 654-2611 or 312-4270. RUPERT REC. HOLDS SIGN-UPS Monday at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Moretto at 308-4772. Rupert Recreation sign-ups for Information: Matt Webber at Information: Gary Krumm at 731- O’Leary: Equipment checkout fall co-ed soccer, flag football and [email protected] or Filer: Practice and tryouts will 3709 or Sid Gambles at 410-2536. Canyon Ridge: Tryouts will be for grades 7-8 will be held at volleyball start Monday and run 208-342-4442. be held from 6 to 8 p.m., begin- held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 13- 9 a.m., Aug. 16 at the school gym. through Aug. 25. Flyers can be ning Monday. Practices will run Kimberly: Equipment check out 14. Players must complete an picked up at City Halls, Minidoka from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday through T.F. GOLF CLUB HOSTS TOURNEYS will be offered from 4 to 6 p.m. Athletic Registration Packet to Schools and Donnelley’s Sports. The Magic Valley Amateur golf Friday and from 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday through Thursday at the participate. GIRLS SOCCER Information: Rupert Rec- tournament will be held Aug. Saturday. old gym. Practice begins at 7 a.m. A mandatory parent meeting O’Leary: Tryouts for grades 7-8 reation 434-2400. 14-15 at Twin Falls Golf Club. The Aug. 16 on the practice field behind will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 16. begin at 9 a.m. Aug. 20. entry fee is $60 and the field is Gooding: Practice begins at the high school. A player/parent Information: Coach Boer at 539- limited to 160 men. The course 7 a.m. Monday. KIMBERLY BOOSTERS TO MEET meeting will be held at 5 p.m. 7147. The Kimberly Booster Club will will also host the Coors Club VOLLEYBALL Monday, Aug. 16 in the high school hold its first meeting for the Championship Aug. 21-22. The Minico: Tryouts are at Burley: Tryouts for grades 7-8 gym.Two-a-day practices continue Dietrich: Practice begins at upcoming school year at 6 p.m. entry fee is $50 and includes 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday are from 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 23 through the annual scrimmage 5 p.m., Friday, Aug. 13. Students Monday, in the Media Center at lunch on Aug. 22. Green fees and and Tuesday at the soccer fields and 24 at the old high school gym. and KHS Booster Club Barbeque must bring all signed paperwork Kimberly High School. Anyone cart are additional. The event and track. Please bring running All seventh graders will need a on Saturday, Aug. 21. Information: and sports fees. interested in getting involved is includes divisions for juniors, shoes for the morning run and physical on file, as well as any soccer cleats, shinguards and lots Coach Kirby Bright at 423-6298 or eighth graders who did not have a encouraged to attend. adults and seniors. Jerome: Tryouts are 6 to 8 a.m., of water. 308-8520. physical on file last year. and 5 to 7 p.m., Friday, Aug. 13 and Information: Coach Tapia at Information: Don Terry at 312- SPORTS PHYSICALS AVAILABLE JEROME YOUTH FOOTBALL Minico: Practice begins at 8 to 10 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 14. Magic Valley Family Practice is 431-6145. 2529. SIGNUPS UNDER WAY 8 a.m. Monday. Players must have a completed offering sports physicals for area JEROME — Jerome Youth physical and parent consent form high school athletes. Cost is $25 Football signups are currently Twin Falls: Tryouts will be held Filer: Open gym is from 8 to Twin Falls: Equipment checkout turned in to participate. and includes urinalysis.Forms are under way. The cost is $55 and the from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. 10 a.m.Aug. 12 and 13.Tryouts are will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Information: Coach Clark at 404- available for all area high schools. first player parent meeting is at Monday through Wednesday at Aug. 16 and 17; seventh-graders Monday and Tuesday from 8 to 9292. Call for appointments. 6 p.m. Aug. 16, near the tennis Sunway Soccer Complex. are from 8 to 9:30 a.m., with 10 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. A team Information: 733-5117. courts at Jerome High School. eighth-graders attending from meeting will be held at 5 p.m., Kimberly: Tryouts begin Aug. 16 Information: Ty Jones at 324- 9:30 to 11 a.m. CROSS COUNTRY Wednesday, with the first practices from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.All OAKLEY YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP 8137,ext. 4002. players will need to have physicals, Canyon Ridge: Practice begins slated for 8 to 10 a.m. and 6 to Gooding: Practice begins at HELD TODAY and freshman and junior players at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 13 at the 8 p.m. on Thursday. 8 a.m. Aug. 13. OAKLEY — Oakley will hold its JRD EXTENDS GOLF LESSONS CRHS track. need to have physicals taken in 2nd Annual Youth Camp today JEROME — The Jerome May 2010 or later. Information: Jerome: Open gym is from 9 to at Oakley High School. The Recreation District will offer GIRLS SOCCER Coach Lawrence Pfefferle at 731- Dietrich: Practice begins at 11 a.m.,Aug. 19 and 20.Tryouts are camp is for grades K-8. The cost youth and adult golf lessons Aug. 10 a.m. Monday,Aug. 16. Students Canyon Ridge: Tryouts will be 6623. is $25 and includes a T-shirt. 17-19. Lessons will be given by held from 7:30 to 9 a.m. and 3:30 Aug. 23 and 24. Eighth-grade try- must bring all signed paperwork outs are from 9 to 11 a.m., with John Peterson at the Jerome to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Twin Falls: Tryouts will be held and sports fees. seventh graders going from noon PONDEROSA G.C. Country Club. Youth lessons Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin from 8 to 10 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. to 2 p.m. All participants must HOLDS SCRAMBLE (ages 8 to 17) will start at 8 a.m. Falls. Aug. 13-14 at Baun Gymnasium. Gooding: Practice begins at have a physical and signed waiver BURLEY — Ponderosa Golf The cost is $25 in district or $30 7 p.m. Aug. 13. Course will hold a Nite Lite Four- out of district. Adult lessons (18 Filer: Practice and tryouts being before they will be allowed to par- JUNIOR HIGH/ ticipate. person Scramble at 8:30 a.m. and over) will start at 6 p.m. The Twin Falls: Practices being at at 10 a.m. Monday at the high Saturday. The cost is $25 per cost is $30 ($35 out of district). school. Players must have a com- Information: Coach Burke at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Aug. 13 behind MIDDLE SCHOOL 320-2550. player and includes green fees Information: 324-3389 or Baun Gymnasium. pleted physical to participate. and a glow-in-the-dark golf ball. http://www.jeromerecre- Information: Shane Hild at 308- BOYS SOCCER Space is limited to 18 teams. ationdistrict.com. 6356. O’Leary: Tryouts for grades 7-8 Kimberly: Tryout begins Aug. 16 Information: 670-5730. FOOTBALL will begin at 9 a.m., Aug. 20. with eighth graders attending at JRD HOLDING Buhl: Practice begins at Gooding: Practice begins at 9 a.m. and seventh graders BUHL SOCCER REGISTRATIONS SET JACK AND JILL TOURNEY 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7 a.m. Monday. CROSS COUNTRY attending at 5:30 p.m. in the 13. A parent/player meeting will school gym. Physicals are BUHL — The Buhl Youth JEROME — Jerome Recreation O’Leary: Practice for grades 7-8 be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 10 required for all players. Soccer Association will hold District is holding registration for Minico: Tryouts will be held from begins at 9 a.m., Aug. 18 behind in the school gym. Gear may be signups for the fall season from the Jack and Jill Co-ed Softball 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the the Twin Falls High School gym. 9 to 11 a.m., Saturday at Tournament, which will be held checked out at 5 p.m. that day. Minico soccer fields. Please bring O’Leary: Tryouts begin at Broadway Java and from 6:30 to Aug. 28-29. The cost is $200 per Information: Coach Stacy Wilson cleats, shin guards and water. 9 a.m., Aug. 23. 8:30 p.m., Wednesday at El team and includes a three-game at 308-6170. FOOTBALL Cazador in Buhl. Students inter- guarantee. Registration is due by Twin Falls: Tryouts will be held Buhl: Equipment checkout for Robert Stuart: Open gym will ested in being referees should 5 p.m. on Aug. 16. Registration Canyon Ridge: Practice begins from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through grade 8 will be held 4:30-6 p.m. be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. also come to one of the signups. forms are available at http:// at 9 a.m. Friday, Aug. 13 for soph- Wednesday at Sunway Soccer Checkout for grade 7 will be held Aug. 10-12. Tryouts will be held The season runs from Sept. 11 to www.jeromerecreationdistrict.co omores, juniors and seniors. Complex. 4:30-6 p.m. Aug. 17. Parent meet- Aug. 18-20 with players in seventh Oct. 16, with all games played on m or by calling 324-3389. Freshmen begin practice Aug. 23. ing will be held at 6 p.m. Aug. 18. grade attending from 10 a.m. to Saturdays. Practice begins at 3:30 Aug. 23 for noon and players in eighth grade Information: Michelle at 543- J-TOWN YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP SET Dietrich: Practice begins at SWIMMING both grades 7 and 8. attending from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 5662. JEROME — Jerome High 7:30 a.m., Monday. Students Twin Falls: Practice begins at Information: BMS 543-8262 or Physicals must be completed School will hold its youth football must bring all signed paperwork 7 p.m. Monday at the YMCA/City Coach LaCroix 308-8335. before tryouts. Information: KIMBERLY HOLDS FOOTBALL CAMP camp from 6 to 8 p.m.,Aug. 19-20 and sports fees. Pool and is open to students from Filer: Parent meeting and Coach Brown at 406-4867. KIMBERLY — Bulldog Football at the high school practice fields. Camp will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. The camp is open to grades K-8 Aug. 10-12 at Kimberly High and the cost is $20. Registration School. The camp is for those in will begin at 5 p.m., Aug. 19. grades 5-8 and registration will Information: Gary Krumm at be offered from 4 to 6 p.m. on 731-3709 or Sid Gambles at 410- WAC FOOTBALL Q&AS Aug. 10 at high school commons. 2536. start, but it’s painful to think of practice off, but our coaches Q&A with about. We were so close. But I’ve work around it so that the days off BSU quarterback got one more shot, so we'll see are when we would take days off what happens.” anyway from practice on the field. IGA takes Carter Cup Kellen Moore I know they miss out on some Times-News: How much film guys turned into a nearly unstop- time in the office game planning, Times-News day 144 to win the Idaho have you watched of Virginia pable running attack offensively so that can’t be easy.“ Seniors Golf Association Tech? and led the nation in rushing, but Q&A with Fresno St. The Idaho Golf state championship Moore: “It’s summer, so some- coach Ault wants to change that LB Chris Carter Association team extended Thursday at Burley Golf times we’re bored. I think we’ve this year. What are your thoughts Times-News: What does its lead on the final day of Course. Isom finished one watched all their games from last on that? Fresno State have to do this year BURLEY the Carter Cup head-to- shot better than Norris year already. You watch all those Kaepernick: “I like it. I know to improve over last year? head tournament, earning a Dancer. games and you take what you can that I need to work on my drop Carter: “I think one of the 36.5-23.5 victory over the Sue Kashlan won the out, but you also understand at back passing game — and I think biggest things we have to do is GOLF Snake River PGA team in women’s championship the same time that defense had a it will give us more of a threat work on our discipline as a team. Jackpot, Nev., Thursday. flight with a two-day 156. whole offseason to do what they offensively.The running game just Our offense is already high pow- After posting a 20-10 Top gross honors in the wanted to, make some changes started working and we went with ered. If we can tighten up our COURSE lead through the first day, Super Senior Flight for ages and mix things up. They’ve got it. But we know if we’re going to be defense and take care of the the IGA team won the sin- 75 and above went to some different players. It’s like all successful this season, we need things we can control, we’re going 878-9807 gles portion 16.5-13.5. Johnny Everett with a 150. first games – there’ll be twists more of a balanced attack.” to be better.” Each singles match in the Bruce Draper won the and changes.” Times-News: If you had to Times-News: Last year, it was Ryder Cup-style tourna- men’s first flight with a 149. Times-News: How does Virginia name a player or two who you try well documented that Fresno PLAY ment accrued three points, Tech compare with Boise State? to pattern your game after, who Idaho Seniors Golf Association State traveled the most miles of UNLIMITED one going to the winner of Moore: “I think you definitely would it be? any team in the country. How will the front 9, one to the win- state championship At Burley Golf Course have to look at the speed factor. Kaepernick: “Vince Young and that travel experience help you GOLF ner of the back 9, and one to Men Both teams are very athletic and Championship flight Randall Cunningham. I loved guys this year, like when you (for the rest of the winner of the overall Gross: 1. Layne Isom 144, 2. Norris Dancer 145. Lap: very fast. They’re not necessarily watching Vince play, and I’ve seen Steve Studer. have to travel to play at the year ) match. Net: 1. Sam Davis 133, 2. (tie) Lee Stokes and Gary the biggest team you’ll see, but a lot of film of Cunningham. Both Mississippi ? The IGA team was com- Jenkins 137. Lap: Glenn Kushlan and George Yowell. First flight they might be one of the most of those players just used their Carter: “Well, we’re used to all prised of some of the most Gross: 1. Bruce Draper 149, 2. Keith Nelson 155. Lap: impressive in how quick they get Mike Fehlman. athleticism to make plays and the travel and the hostile environ- 2010 Half Season notable amateurs from Net: 1. Russ Isbell 134, 2. Ron Schubert 136, 3. (tie) to the ball and how they cover in help their teams win. You have to Mark Streeter and Richard Winterbottom 137. Lap: ments. I’ve heard their stadium is across the state, while the Ed Smith. defense. I think they are a very admire the way both of them one of the best venues in college Golf Pass On Snake River PGA team was Second flight smart team that doesn’t screw Gross: 1. Larry Hensen 161, 2. William Marshall 167. played the game.” football, so we’re excited about Sale! comprised of some of the Lap: Jerry McAllister. up.” Times-News: Your freshman Net: 1. Dave Moller 133, Devon Bratsman 136. Lap: getting to play there. But I know Available August 1 region’s top golf pros. Lamar Hagar. Times-News: What do you season in your first start, you had we won’t be intimidated.” Third flight Gross: 1. Dave Olsen, 2. Dennis Dean. Lap: Brent think about Boise State moving to Boise State on the ropes in a Times-News: The California Carter Cup Jensen. $ At Jackpot Golf Course, Jackpot, Nev. Net: 1. Dennis Ricketts 136, 2. (tie) Dick Asbell and the Mountain West in 2011? thrilling quadruple overtime loss. state government has enforced 235 Adult Final: Idaho Golf Association 36.5, Snake River PGA Darrell Richards 141. Lap: Irv Patterson. Moore: “I don’t care. I just play 23.5 Fourth flight Is it tough to think about the fact furloughs throughout its educa- $ Thursday’s singles results: Paul Lodge, IGA, def. Ron Gross: 1. Tom Chopski 180, 2. Judd Moller 187. Lap: who they tell us to play.” that you haven’t been that close tion system. How is that impact- 175 Adult Ptacek 3-0; Dan Pickens, IGA, def. Doyle Corbett 3-0; Mike Ellis. Jordan Skyles, IGA, def. John VanVleet 3-0; Zach Net: 1. Ron Bench 139, 2. Bill Toner 148. Lap: Mike to beating them since then? ing the football program? (Limited) Abels, SRPGA, def. Eric Peterson 3-0; Jeff Grounds, Odiaga. Kaepernick: “ IGA, def. Ben Bryson 3-0; Darren Kuhn, IGA, def. Super Senior flight It’s definitely Carter: “Well, furloughs affect Gross: 1. Johnny Everett 150. Lap: Bob Parish. Q&A with Nevada $ 50 Brent Fleshman 2.5-0.5; Ron Rawls, SRPGA, def. Net: 1. Morgan Plant 142, 2. Ten Sanford 146. Lap: something I think about a lot. It the coaches more so than the 362 Couple Matt Meador 3-0; John Wallace, SRPGA, def. Mark Del Price. Dance 3-0; Jim Empey, SRPGA, def. Todd Points 2-1, Women QB Colin Kaepernick was a very memorable moment in players. At first we thought we Mike Hamblin, SRPGA, def. Chris Reinke 2-1. Championship flight Times-News: Last year, you my career since it was my first might be able to get a day or two $ 50 Gross: 1. Sue Kashlan. Lap: Virginia Undhjem. 47 Student Net: 1. Gayle Kemp 144, 2. Roberta Robertson 150. Lap: Rosemary Anderson. ISOM, KUSHLAN WIN IGA First flight *Unlimited golf based on SENIORS TITLES Gross: 1. Sergene Jensen 191. Lap: Carolyn Beaver. Net: 1. Nanette Woodland 146, 2. Dorothy Schafer Visit Magicvalley.com today available t-times & weather Layne Isom shot at two- 149. Lap: Elaine Finch. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, August 6, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD
Herrmann 1 2 2 1 1 0 Florida, 74; CGonzalez, Colorado, 70; AHuff, San Glen Day 32-36—68 -4 BASEBALL Boston Francisco, 70. Nicholas Thompson 35-34—69 -3 Matsuzaka W,8-3 8 5 1 1 2 6 RBI—Howard, Philadelphia, 81; Pujols, St. Louis, 78; Michael Sim 35-34—69 -3 American League Okajima 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN DWright, New York, 77; Hart, Milwaukee, 75; Votto, Briny Baird 34-35—69 -3 All Times MDT Papelbon S,26-31 2-3 0 0 0 1 2 Cincinnati, 73; CGonzalez, Colorado, 72; ADunn, Will Mackenzie 34-35—69 -3 EAST W L Pct GB WP—Herrmann. Washington, 71; AdLaRoche, Arizona, 71. Richard S. Johnson 34-35—69 -3 Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, Mike DiMuro; HITS—Prado, Atlanta, 138; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 129; Steve Lowery 36-33—69 -3 New York 67 40 .626 — Second, Tim Welke; Third, Jim Reynolds. TV SCHEDULE Championship, second round CGonzalez, Colorado, 126; Byrd, Chicago, 124; Braun, John Merrick 33-36—69 -3 Tampa Bay 67 41 .620 ½ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Boston 62 47 .569 6 T—3:00. A—38,102 (37,402). Milwaukee, 123; Pujols, St. Louis, 123; Votto, J.J. Henry 34-35—69 -3 Toronto 56 52 .519 11½ BOXING 8 p.m. Cincinnati, 121. Brent Delahoussaye 35-34—69 -3 WHITE SOX 6, TIGERS 4, 11 INNINGS DOUBLES—Werth, Philadelphia, 36; ATorres, San George Mcneill 35-34—69 -3 Baltimore 35 73 .324 32½ 7 p.m. FSN — Kansas City at Seattle Francisco, 34; Byrd, Chicago, 29; BPhillips, Cincinnati, Tim Herron 34-35—69 -3 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Chicago Detroit ESPN2 — Welterweights, Breidis TENNIS 29; Prado, Atlanta, 29; ADunn, Washington, 28; Loney, Chad Collins 33-36—69 -3 Chicago 62 46 .574 — ab r h bi ab r h bi Prescott (22-2) vs. Harrison Cuello Los Angeles, 28; DWright, New York, 28. Brett Wetterich 33-36—69 -3 Minnesota 61 48 .560 1½ Pierre lf 5 0 2 1 AJcksn cf 4 0 0 0 10 a.m. TRIPLES—Victorino, Philadelphia, 8; SDrew, Arizona, 7; Leaderboard At Time Of Suspended Play Detroit 53 55 .491 9 Vizquel 3b 4 0 1 0 Rhyms 2b 3 0 1 0 (19-12-3) ESPN2 — ATP,Legg Mason Classic, AEscobar, Milwaukee, 7; Fowler, Colorado, 7; Pagan, Score Thru Kansas City 46 62 .426 16 Rios cf 5 0 0 0 Raburn ph-2b 3 1 1 3 GOLF New York, 7; Bay, New York, 6; Morgan, Washington, 1. Omar Uresti -7 F Cleveland 46 63 .422 16½ Konerk dh 4 0 2 0 Damon dh 4 0 0 0 quarterfinal 6; JosReyes, New York, 6. 1. Rory Sabbatini -7 F Lillirdg pr-dh 1 2 1 0 MiCarr 1b 2 0 1 0 10 a.m. HOME RUNS—ADunn, Washington, 28; Pujols, St. Louis, 3. Chris Tidland -6 15 WEST W L Pct GB 5 p.m. Quentin rf 4 0 1 0 Boesch rf 5 0 1 0 TGC — Champions Tour, 3M 27; Votto, Cincinnati, 27; Reynolds, Arizona, 25; Fielder, 3. Steve Wheatcroft -6 15 Texas 62 45 .579 — AnJons rf 1 1 1 0 JhPerlt ss 5 0 1 0 ESPN2 — ATP,Legg Mason Classic, Milwaukee, 24; Uggla, Florida, 24; CGonzalez, 3. Steve Elkington -6 F Oakland 54 53 .505 8 Kotsay 1b 5 1 3 4 Inge 3b 5 0 0 0 Championship, first round quarterfinal Colorado, 23; Hart, Milwaukee, 23; Howard, 3. Alex Cejka -6 F Los Angeles 54 56 .491 9½ AlRmrz ss 4 1 0 0 Kelly lf 5 2 2 1 Noon Philadelphia, 23. 3. Brian Davis -6 F Seattle 40 68 .370 22½ RCastr c 5 1 1 0 Laird c 2 0 0 0 9 p.m. STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 33; Morgan, 8. Brad Faxon -5 17 Wednesday’s Games Bckhm 2b 4 0 1 0 Santiag ph 0 1 0 0 TGC — PGA Tour/WGC, ESPN2 — WTA Tour, Mercury Washington, 29; Pagan, New York, 24; HRamirez, 8. Chris Couch -5 F N.Y. Yankees 5, Toronto 1 Avila c 1 0 1 0 Bridgestone Invitational, sec- Florida, 22; CYoung, Arizona, 22; AMcCutchen, 8. Jonathan Byrd -5 F Oakland 4, Kansas City 3 Totals 42 6 13 5 Totals 39 4 8 4 Insurance Open, quarterfinal Pittsburgh, 21; JosReyes, New York, 21. 8. Jason Dufner -5 F Chicago White Sox 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 000 020 002 02 — 6 ond round 11 p.m. PITCHING—Jimenez, Colorado, 17-2; Wainwright, St. 8. Tim Wilkinson -5 F Baltimore 9, L.A. Angels 7 Detroit 000 000 103 00 — 4 4:30 p.m. Louis, 15-6; Halladay, Philadelphia, 13-8; CCarpenter, 8. John Mallinger -5 F Cleveland 9, Boston 1 DP—Chicago 2, Detroit 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Detroit 10. ESPN2 — WTA Tour, Mercury St. Louis, 12-3; THudson, Atlanta, 12-5; Nolasco, 8. Michael Bradley -5 F Minnesota 2, Tampa Bay 1, 13 innings 2B—R.Castro (2). 3B—Kotsay (1). HR—Kotsay (7), Raburn TGC — PGA Tour,Turning Stone Resort Insurance Open, quarterfinal Florida, 12-7; Cueto, Cincinnati, 11-2; Latos, San Diego, Texas 11, Seattle 6 (3), Kelly (2). SB—Pierre (41), Vizquel (6), Laird (3). CS— 11-5; Lincecum, San Francisco, 11-5; Arroyo, Cincinnati, Thursday’s Games Pierre 2 (14), Konerko (1). 11-6. TENNIS Minnesota 8, Tampa Bay 6 IP H R ER BB SO STRIKEOUTS—Lincecum, San Francisco, 159; Halladay, Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 4, 11 innings Chicago T—3:19. A—20,174 (47,878). ab r h bi ab r h bi Philadelphia, 158; JoJohnson, Florida, 151; Wainwright, ATP World Tour Legg Mason Baltimore 5, L.A. Angels 4 F.Garcia 62-3 5 1 1 4 4 Berndn cf 4 2 2 0 CYoung cf 4 1 1 0 St. Louis, 147; Dempster, Chicago, 144; Kershaw, Los Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Thornton H,18 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 AKndy 2b-1b 5 1 2 2 KJhnsn 2b 5 0 3 0 Angeles, 144; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 142. Classic Texas at Seattle, late Putz H,13 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 NL Boxes Zmrmn 3b 3 1 2 0 J.Upton rf 2 0 0 1 SAVES—BrWilson, San Francisco, 31; HBell, San Diego, A U.S. Open Series event Friday’s Games Jenks BS,3-26 1 2 3 3 0 2 PIRATES 5, ROCKIES 1 A.Dunn 1b 5 2 3 4 AdLRc 1b 4 1 2 1 30; FCordero, Cincinnati, 29; Capps, Washington, 26; Thursday Boston (C.Buchholz 11-5) at N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 9-7), S.Santos W,1-0 2 1 0 0 1 2 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 Monter c 4 0 1 0 Nunez, Florida, 26; Wagner, Atlanta, 26; FRodriguez, At William H.G. FitzGerald Tennis Center 5:05 p.m. Detroit Colorado Pittsburgh New York, 23. Washington Scherzer 7 8 2 2 2 7 ab r h bi ab r h bi Wlngh lf 4 0 0 0 MRynl 3b 3 0 0 0 Purse: $1.402 million (WT500) Chicago White Sox (Danks 11-8) at Baltimore S.Smith lf 3 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 3 1 1 0 JoPerlt p 0 0 0 0 Ryal 3b 1 0 0 0 (Bergesen 3-9), 5:05 p.m. Coke 1 0 0 0 0 2 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 S.Drew ss 3 0 1 0 Surface: Hard-Outdoor L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 10-7) at Detroit (Verlander Weinhardt 1 2 2 2 0 1 Barmes 2b 3 0 1 0 Tabata lf 4 0 1 0 Singles Valverde L,1-3 2 3 2 2 0 1 CGnzlz cf 4 0 0 0 NWalkr 2b 4 1 2 1 Dsmnd ss 0 0 0 0 Church lf 3 0 1 0 GOLF Third Round 12-6), 5:05 p.m. Tlwtzk ss 4 0 3 1 GJones 1b 4 1 2 1 Morse rf 3 1 2 1 IKnndy p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota (Liriano 10-7) at Cleveland (J.Gomez 2-0), HBP—by Jenks (Santiago). WP—Scherzer. Maxwll rf 0 0 0 0 Crosby ph 1 0 0 0 Xavier Malisse, Belgium, def. John Isner (5), U.S., 6-4, Umpires—Home, Larry Vanover; First, Jeff Nelson; Giambi 1b 4 0 0 0 Alvarez 3b 4 0 1 1 Bridgestone Invitational 3-6, 7-6 (5). 5:05 p.m. Olivo c 4 0 0 0 Milledg rf 4 1 1 0 IRdrgz c 4 0 1 0 Norerto p 0 0 0 0 Thursday Tampa Bay (Garza 11-5) at Toronto (Cecil 8-5), Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Jeff Kellogg. AlGnzlz ss-2b4 0 1 0 Carrsc p 0 0 0 0 Fernando Verdasco (3), Spain, def. Ryan Sweeting, T—3:18. A—34,156 (41,255). Hawpe rf 4 0 1 0 Snyder c 4 0 2 0 At Firestone Country Club (South Course) U.S., 6-4, 7-5. 5:07 p.m. Stewart 3b 4 0 1 0 Cedeno ss 3 1 1 2 Stmmn p 2 0 0 0 Boyer p 0 0 0 0 Akron, Ohio Texas (Cl.Lee 9-5) at Oakland (Braden 6-7), 8:05 p.m. Francis p 1 0 1 0 JMcDnl p 2 0 0 0 Slaten p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda ph 1 0 0 0 Purse: $8.5 Million Kansas City (Greinke 7-10) at Seattle (French 0-2), ORIOLES 5, ANGELS 4 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 Clemnt ph 1 0 0 0 WHarrs ph-lf 2 0 0 0 Vasquz p 0 0 0 0 Yardage: 7,400 - Par: 70 (35-35) WTA Tour Mercury Insurance 8:10 p.m. Los Angeles Baltimore RFlors p 0 0 0 0 Ledezm p 0 0 0 0 Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 First Round Saturday’s Games ab r h bi ab r h bi Fowler ph 0 1 0 0 Gallghr p 0 0 0 0 Hester ph 1 0 0 0 Bubba Watson 33-31—64 -6 Open Tampa Bay at Toronto, 11:07 a.m. EAyar ss 3 0 0 0 BRorts 2b 4 1 1 1 Street p 0 0 0 0 JThms p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 13 7 Totals 32 2 9 2 Kenny Perry 33-33—66 -4 A U.S. Open Series event Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 2:10 p.m. MIzturs 2b 4 1 0 0 Markks rf 4 1 2 2 Resop p 0 0 0 0 Washington 201 100 210 — 7 Phil Mickelson 30-36—66 -4 Thursday Texas at Oakland, 2:10 p.m. BAreu lf 4 1 1 1 Wggntn 3b 4 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals 33 5 11 5 Arizona 100 000 010 — 2 Adam Scott 32-34—66 -4 At La Costa Resort/Spa Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m. TrHntr rf 4 1 2 3 Scott 1b 4 0 1 0 Colorado 000 000 010 — 1 DP—Washington 3, Arizona 3. LOB—Washington 6, Graeme Mcdowell 34-32—66 -4 Carlsbad, Calif. L.A. Angels at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. HMatsu dh 4 0 1 0 AdJons cf 4 1 2 0 Pittsburgh 031 001 00x — 5 Arizona 9. 2B—A.Kennedy (9), Zimmerman (24), Church Chad Campbell 34-33—67 -3 Purse: $700,000 (Premier) Minnesota at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. Callasp 3b 4 0 1 0 Pie lf 4 0 1 1 DP—Colorado 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB—Colorado 7, (12). HR—A.Dunn 2 (28), Morse (7), Ad.LaRoche (17). Sean O’hair 33-34—67 -3 Surface: Hard-Outdoor Kansas City at Seattle, 8:10 p.m. HKndrc 1b 4 0 1 0 Wieters c 4 0 1 0 Pittsburgh 6. 2B—A.McCutchen (21), N.Walker (17). HR— SB—Bernadina (8), K.Johnson (11). CS—Morse (1). SF— Jeff Overton 36-31—67 -3 Singles Sunday’s Games JMaths c 2 0 0 0 Lugo pr 0 1 0 0 G.Jones (15), Cedeno (6). S—Francis. J.Upton. Bo Van Pelt 36-31—67 -3 Second Round L.A. Angels at Detroit, 11:05 a.m. Willits ph 1 1 1 0 CPttrsn dh 3 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Retief Goosen 34-33—67 -3 Flavia Pennetta (5), Italy, def. Maria Kirilenko, Russia, Minnesota at Cleveland, 11:05 a.m. BoWlsn c 1 0 0 0 CIzturs ss 4 0 1 1 Colorado Washington Gregory Bourdy 33-35—68 -2 6-4, 7-6 (5). Tampa Bay at Toronto, 11:07 a.m. Bourjos cf 3 0 0 0 Francis L,4-4 52-3 9 5 5 0 5 Stammen W,4-4 51-3 6 1 1 4 6 Steve Stricker 35-33—68 -2 Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia, def. Zheng Jie, China, Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 11:35 a.m. Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 35 5 13 5 Corpas 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 Slaten H,3 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Rory Mcilroy 32-36—68 -2 6-2, 6-1. Texas at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles 000 000 040 — 4 R.Flores 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Jo.Peralta 12-3 2 1 1 1 1 Justin Leonard 33-35—68 -2 Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia, def. Sara Errani, Italy, Kansas City at Seattle, 2:10 p.m. Baltimore 000 002 201 — 5 Street 1 1 0 0 0 1 S.Burnett 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Rickie Fowler 33-35—68 -2 6-1, 6-7 (5), 7-5. Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. One out when winning run scored. Pittsburgh Clippard 1 1 0 0 0 1 Nick Watney 35-33—68 -2 E—Tor.Hunter (2), B.Roberts (2). DP—Los Angeles 2, Ja.McDonald W,1-1 6 4 0 0 1 8 Arizona Paul Casey 33-35—68 -2 TRANSACTIONS National League Baltimore 1. LOB—Los Angeles 5, Baltimore 6. 2B— Ledezma 1 2 0 0 0 2 I.Kennedy L,6-9 4 8 4 4 0 2 Matt Kuchar 35-34—69 -1 All Times MDT Callaspo (21), B.Roberts (4), Wigginton (20), Scott (22), Gallagher 1-3 0 1 1 2 0 Norberto 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ernie Els 35-34—69 -1 BASEBALL Ad.Jones (17), Wieters (12). HR—Tor.Hunter (17), J.Thomas 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Carrasco 11-3 2 2 2 2 1 Alexander Noren 36-33—69 -1 EAST W L Pct GB Boyer 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended Houston minor Markakis (8). S—C.Patterson. Resop 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ben Curtis 35-34—69 -1 leaguers RHP Daniel Meszaros, SS Marcos Cabral and Atlanta 62 46 .574 — IP H R ER BB SO Umpires—Home, Mike Reilly; First, Bill Miller; Second, Vasquez 1 1 1 1 0 2 Peter Hanson 34-35—69 -1 Heilman 1 0 0 0 1 0 C Jonathan Fixler; N.Y. Mets minor league LHP Zachary Philadelphia 60 48 .556 2 Los Angeles Todd Tichenor; Third, Eric Cooper. Jason Day 35-34—69 -1 Dotson, Oakland minor league OF Zachary Hurley and New York 54 54 .500 8 Haren 61-3 10 4 4 0 2 T—2:39. A—17,131 (38,362). WP—I.Kennedy, Carrasco. Miguel A. Jimenez 33-36—69 -1 Umpires—Home, Rob Drake; First, Joe West; Second, free agent minor league P Luis Mercedes 50 games Florida 53 55 .491 9 Jepsen 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Padraig Harrington 34-35—69 -1 after testing positive for a performance-enhancing Washington 48 60 .444 14 Rodney 1 0 0 0 0 1 PHILLIES 5, MARLINS 4, 10 INNINGS Angel Hernandez; Third, Dan Bellino. Ryan Palmer 37-33—70 E T—3:16. A—15,670 (48,633). substance in violation of the Minor League Drug CENTRAL W L Pct GB F.Rodriguez L,0-3 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia Florida Sergio Garcia 35-35—70 E Prevention and Treatment Program. Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi K.J. Choi 36-34—70 E MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL — Suspended Cleveland Cincinnati 61 48 .560 — Arrieta 72-3 4 2 2 2 4 Francesco Molinari 33-37—70 E third base coach Steve Smith two games and fined St. Louis 60 48 .556 ½ Rollins ss 6 0 1 0 HRmrz ss 3 1 0 0 DODGERS 9, PADRES 0 Ryan Moore 36-34—70 E M.Gonzalez 0 1 1 1 0 0 Polanc 3b-2b 5 1 3 0 Morrsn lf 4 0 1 1 Smith, Cleveland RHP Jensen Lewis, Boston RHP Josh Milwaukee 50 59 .459 11 Berken W,3-2 BS,3-3 11-3 2 1 1 0 2 San Diego Los Angeles Ross Fisher 36-34—70 E Beckett, Boston OF Mike Cameron, Boston OF Jacoby Houston 47 60 .439 13 Gload 1b 5 1 1 0 GSnchz 1b 5 0 1 2 Martin Laird 33-37—70 E M.Gonzalez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Ibanez lf 4 1 3 1 Uggla 2b 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Ellsbury, Boston 2B Dustin Pedroia and Boston 1B Chicago 47 61 .435 13½ WP—Haren. Balk—Haren. HrstnJr 2b 4 0 0 0 Pdsdnk lf 4 1 1 2 Lucas Glover 34-36—70 E Kevin Youkilis undisclosed amounts for their parts in Pittsburgh 38 70 .352 22½ Werth cf 5 0 2 1 C.Ross cf 5 0 1 0 Luke Donald 34-36—70 E Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Bruce DBrwn rf 5 1 1 0 Stanton rf 4 0 2 0 MTejad ss 4 0 0 0 Theriot 2b 5 1 1 2 an on-field incident during Tuesday’s game. WEST W L Pct GB Dreckman; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Mike Winters. AdGnzl 1b 4 0 0 0 Ethier rf 5 1 3 2 Tim Clark 32-38—70 E American League T—2:52. A—17,362 (48,290). C.Ruiz c 5 1 3 3 Helms 3b 4 1 0 0 Zach Johnson 35-35—70 E San Diego 62 44 .585 — WValdz 2b 2 0 0 0 RPauln c 2 0 0 0 Ludwck rf 2 0 1 0 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed RHP David Hernandez Headly 3b 3 0 1 0 Blake 3b 4 2 2 0 Soren Hansen 35-36—71 +1 on the 15-day DL. Selected the contract of RHP San Francisco 62 47 .569 1½ Dobbs ph-3b 2 0 0 0 Hayes pr-c 2 1 1 0 Oliver Wilson 37-34—71 +1 Colorado 56 52 .519 7 TWINS 8, RAYS 6 Oswalt p 2 0 0 0 Volstad p 2 0 0 0 Torreal c 3 0 0 0 Bellird 1b 3 0 1 1 Armando Gabino from Norfolk (IL). Venale lf 2 0 0 0 Loney 1b 1 0 0 0 Jason Bohn 35-36—71 +1 CLEVELAND INDIANS — Claimed IF Wes Hodges off Los Angeles 56 52 .519 7 Minnesota Tampa Bay JRomr p 0 0 0 0 Veras p 0 0 0 0 Robert Karlsson 37-34—71 +1 Arizona 40 68 .370 23 Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 Tracy ph 0 0 0 0 Denorfi cf 3 0 0 0 JCarrll ss 4 2 2 1 waivers from Colorado and optioned him to Columbus ab r h bi ab r h bi LeBlnc p 2 0 0 0 Ausms c 3 1 0 0 Geoff Ogilvy 35-36—71 +1 (IL). Acquired C Juan Apodaca and IF Argenis Reyes Wednesday’s Games Repko cf 5 2 2 1 SRdrgz 2b-rf 3 1 2 0 MSwny ph 0 0 0 0 DMrph ph 1 1 1 1 Vijay Singh 35-36—71 +1 Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 4 Baez p 0 0 0 0 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Padilla p 3 1 2 1 from Boston for cash considerations. ACasill 2b 5 1 2 0 Zobrist ph 1 0 0 0 ECarer ph 1 0 0 0 Edoardo Molinari 37-34—71 +1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Designated OF/DH Jose Chicago Cubs 15, Milwaukee 3 Mauer dh 3 1 1 1 Crwfrd lf 4 0 0 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0 Luna ph 1 0 0 0 Ross Mcgowan 38-33—71 +1 Colorado 6, San Francisco 1 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Mujica p 0 0 0 0 Guillen for assignment. Selected the contract of RHP DlmYn lf 5 2 2 1 Longori 3b 3 1 0 0 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 36 9 12 9 Katsumasa Miyamoto 34-37—71 +1 Philip Humber from Omaha (PCL). Atlanta 8, N.Y. Mets 3 Kubel rf 5 1 2 2 WAyar dh 3 1 0 1 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Ohman p 0 0 0 0 Ryo Ishikawa 36-35—71 +1 Philadelphia 7, Florida 2 Bonifac ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 000 000 000 — 0 TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed C John Buck on the 15- Cuddyr 1b 5 0 2 1 Joyce rf 3 0 0 0 Los Angeles 031 000 05x — 9 Ben Crane 33-38—71 +1 day DL. Selected the contract of C J.P. Arencibia from St. Louis 8, Houston 4 Valenci 3b 5 0 0 0 Bartlett ph-ss 1 1 1 4 Totals 42 5 14 5 Totals 37 4 7 4 Hunter Mahan 36-35—71 +1 Washington 7, Arizona 2 Philadelphia000 002 002 1 — 5 E—Denorfia (1), Headley (9). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB— Las Vegas (PCL). Hardy ss 4 1 3 1 DJhnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Theriot (11), Ethier 2 Angel Cabrera 34-37—71 +1 National League L.A. Dodgers 9, San Diego 0 Butera c 4 0 1 1 BUpton cf 4 1 2 1 Florida 000 000 400 0 — 4 Lee Westwood 37-34—71 +1 Thursday’s Games E—H.Ramirez (14). LOB—Philadelphia 11, Florida 11. (24), Blake (19), Belliard (8). HR—Ethier (17). SB— ATLANTA BRAVES — Placed RHP Kris Medlen on the 15- Brignc ss-2b 4 0 0 0 Podsednik (3), Kemp (16), J.Carroll (7). S—Padilla. Justin Rose 35-36—71 +1 day DL. Recalled RHP Cristhian Martinez from Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 1 Shppch c 2 1 0 0 2B—Ibanez (22), C.Ruiz 2 (18), Morrison (4), Hayes (2), Stewart Cink 37-35—72 +2 Philadelphia 5, Florida 4, 10 innings Do.Murphy (2). HR—C.Ruiz (5). SB—H.Ramirez (22), IP H R ER BB SO Gwinnett (IL). Jaso ph 0 0 0 0 San Diego Ian Poulter 36-36—72 +2 COLORADO ROCKIES — Placed RHP Aaron Cook on the Atlanta 3, San Francisco 2 Totals 41 8 15 8 Totals 31 6 5 6 G.Sanchez (5), Stanton (4). CS—Werth (2), Do.Brown Louis Oosthuizen 36-36—72 +2 Washington at Arizona, late (1). LeBlanc L,5-10 61-3 8 4 4 1 6 15-day DL. Recalled INF Chris Nelson from Colorado Minnesota 400 011 002 — 8 R.Webb 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Simon Dyson 34-38—72 +2 Springs (PCL). San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, late Tampa Bay 000 000 060 — 6 IP H R ER BB SO Marcus Fraser 36-36—72 +2 Friday’s Games Philadelphia Mujica 1 4 5 5 1 3 FLORIDA MARLINS — Signed 3B Chad Tracy. Optioned E—Cuddyer (4), Butera (3). DP—Minnesota 1, Tampa Los Angeles Yuta Ikeda 38-34—72 +2 OF Bryan Petersen and C Brad Davis to New Orleans Cincinnati (Arroyo 11-6) at Chicago Cubs (Gorzelanny Bay 1. LOB—Minnesota 8, Tampa Bay 5. 2B—Repko (5), Oswalt 61-3 3 2 2 4 5 Troy Matteson 35-37—72 +2 6-5), 12:20 p.m. J.Romero BS,3-6 0 1 2 2 2 0 Padilla W,5-3 9 2 0 0 2 9 (PCL). Activated C Brett Hayes from the 15-day DL. A.Casilla (2), Mauer (35), Delm.Young (33), Hardy (13), HBP—by LeBlanc (Ausmus). Mike Weir 37-35—72 +2 HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with INF/OF Colorado (Hammel 7-6) at Pittsburgh (Duke 5-10), Butera (4). HR—Repko (3), Bartlett (3), B.Upton (10). Contreras 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Dustin Johnson 34-38—72 +2 5:05 p.m. Baez 1 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Mike Estabrook; First, Brian Gorman; Delino DeShields Jr. and assigned him to Kissimmee SB—A.Casilla (2). CS—B.Upton (7). Second, Ted Barrett; Third, Tony Randazzo. Jim Furyk 36-36—72 +2 (GCL). St. Louis (Wainwright 15-6) at Florida (Nolasco 12-7), IP H R ER BB SO Madson W,4-1 1 0 0 0 1 3 Martin Kaymer 37-35—72 +2 5:10 p.m. Lidge S,12-16 1 1 0 0 0 2 T—2:30. A—48,988 (56,000). NEW YORK METS — Promoted RHP Jenrry Mejia from Minnesota Simon Khan 36-37—73 +3 St. Lucie (FSL) to Binghamton (EL). and OF Kirk N.Y. Mets (Niese 7-5) at Philadelphia (Blanton 4-6), Slowey 72-3 4 4 4 1 9 Florida David Horsey 38-35—73 +3 5:35 p.m. Volstad 52-3 8 2 2 3 2 Nieuwenhuis from Binghamton to Buffalo (IL). Crain 0 0 1 1 1 0 MLB Leaders Hennie Otto 37-36—73 +3 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Activated RHP Todd San Francisco (Zito 8-6) at Atlanta (Hanson 8-8), Mahay BS,1-1 0 1 1 1 1 0 Veras 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 American League Bill Haas 35-38—73 +3 5:35 p.m. Hensley H,18 1 0 0 0 1 1 Wellemeyer from the 15-day DL. Designated RHP Capps W,1-0 11-3 0 0 0 1 3 BATTING—Hamilton, Texas, .357; MiCabrera, Detroit, Boo Weekley 37-36—73 +3 Denny Bautista for assignment. Houston (W.Rodriguez 9-11) at Milwaukee (Bush 5-9), Tampa Bay Nunez BS,6-32 1 3 2 1 0 0 .346; Morneau, Minnesota, .345; ABeltre, Boston, .336; Charl Schwartzel 37-36—73 +3 6:10 p.m. Ohman L,0-1 1 1 1 1 0 2 BASKETBALL W.Davis 6 10 6 6 1 2 DelmYoung, Minnesota, .331; Cano, New York, .325; Alvaro Quiros 34-39—73 +3 National Basketball Association San Diego (Garland 10-7) at Arizona (D.Hudson 1-0), Choate 2 2 0 0 0 1 J.Romero pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Mauer, Minnesota, .318; DeJesus, Kansas City, .318. J.B. Holmes 37-37—74 +4 7:40 p.m. HBP—by Madson (H.Ramirez). Balk—Volstad. PHOENIX SUNS—Named Lance Blanks general manag- Benoit L,0-1 1 3 2 2 1 0 RUNS—Teixeira, New York, 79; Crawford, Tampa Bay, Y.E. Yang 37-37—74 +4 er. Washington (Lannan 2-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw Crain pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Alfonso Marquez; 78; Jeter, New York, 78; Youkilis, Boston, 77; Stuart Appleby 37-37—74 +4 10-6), 8:10 p.m. Second, Tim Timmons; Third, Bob Davidson. UTAH JAZZ—Signed general manager Kevin O’Connor Mahay pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. MiCabrera, Detroit, 75; Cano, New York, 74; MYoung, Tiger Woods 38-36—74 +4 to a contract extension. Saturday’s Games HBP—by Slowey (S.Rodriguez, Shoppach). WP—Choate. T—3:34. A—19,121 (38,560). Texas, 74. Rhys Davies 37-38—75 +5 Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 11:05 a.m. FOOTBALL Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione; First, Brian O’Nora; RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 93; ARodriguez, New York, Scott Verplank 37-38—75 +5 National Football League Colorado at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Second, Jerry Crawford; Third, Phil Cuzzi. BRAVES 3, GIANTS 2 87; Guerrero, Texas, 86; JBautista, Toronto, 84; Anthony Kim 38-37—75 +5 N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. DENVER BRONCOS — Placed WR Kenny McKinley and S T—2:35. A—29,210 (36,973). San Francisco Atlanta DelmYoung, Minnesota, 83; Teixeira, New York, 81; James Kingston 39-36—75 +5 Josh Barrett on injured reserve. Houston at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. Konerko, Chicago, 76. Heath Slocum 37-38—75 +5 San Francisco at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Claimed LB Ali Highsmith off Wednesday’s Late AL Box HITS—Hamilton, Texas, 145; ISuzuki, Seattle, 139; Camilo Villegas 37-38—75 +5 waivers from the Arizona Cardinals. Announced that St. Louis at Florida, 5:10 p.m. ATorrs rf 5 1 3 1 Infante 2b 4 0 2 0 ABeltre, Boston, 136; Cano, New York, 135; MiCabrera, Michael Jonzon 37-39—76 +6 San Diego at Arizona, 6:10 p.m. RANGERS 11, MARINERS 6 FSnchz 2b 4 0 1 0 Heywrd rf 3 0 1 0 WR Bryan Walters has been waived-injured. Detroit, 134; MYoung, Texas, 131; Jeter, New York, 125; Henrik Stenson 41-38—79 +9 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Signed DT Quinn Pitcock. Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. Texas Seattle A.Huff 1b 4 0 1 1 C.Jones 3b 4 0 0 0 Scutaro, Boston, 125. Robert Allenby Dns Sunday’s Games Posey c 4 0 0 0 McCnn c 3 0 0 0 Released WR Mike Hass. ab r h bi ab r h bi DOUBLES—MiCabrera, Detroit, 36; Markakis, HOCKEY St. Louis at Florida, 11:10 a.m. Andrus ss 5 2 2 0 ISuzuki rf 5 1 3 0 Uribe ss 3 0 1 0 Hinske 1b 4 1 1 1 Baltimore, 36; Mauer, Minnesota, 35; Hamilton, Texas, Colorado at Pittsburgh, 11:35 a.m. Burrell lf 4 0 0 0 Ankiel cf 3 1 0 0 National Hockey League MYong 3b 6 2 2 4 Figgins 2b 4 2 2 0 34; VWells, Toronto, 34; DelmYoung, Minnesota, 33; BUFFALO SABRES — Re-signed D Marc-Andre Gragnani N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 11:35 a.m. Hamltn cf 4 1 1 0 Ktchm 1b 2 1 0 1 Sandovl 3b 4 0 2 0 AlGnzlz ss 3 1 1 2 Longoria, Tampa Bay, 32. Turning Stone Resort San Francisco at Atlanta, 11:35 a.m. Rownd cf 3 1 0 0 MeCarr lf 3 0 1 0 to a one-year contract. Guerrr dh 5 1 1 1 FGtrrz cf 5 0 1 1 TRIPLES—Crawford, Tampa Bay, 7; AJackson, Detroit, 7; Championship DETROIT RED WINGS — Agreed to terms with C Mike Houston at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m. N.Cruz rf 3 1 2 1 Branyn dh 3 0 0 0 Linccm p 3 0 0 0 Jurrjns p 2 0 0 0 Span, Minnesota, 7; Pennington, Oakland, 6; Thursday Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m. JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Venters p 0 0 0 0 Modano on a one-year contract. DvMrp lf 5 1 2 3 JoLopz 3b 5 1 2 2 Podsednik, Kansas City, 6; Granderson, New York, 5; At Atunyote Golf Club NASHVILLE PREDATORS — Traded F Mike Santorelli to San Diego at Arizona, 2:10 p.m. CGzmn 2b 5 1 1 0 AMoore c 3 1 1 2 Renteri ph 1 0 0 0 DHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 FLewis, Toronto, 5; EPatterson, Boston, 5; Youkilis, Verona, N.Y. Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 2:10 p.m. Saito p 0 0 0 0 Florida for a 2011 fifth-round draft pick. BMolin c 4 1 2 0 MSndrs lf 4 0 1 0 Wagner p 0 0 0 0 Boston, 5. Purse: $4 Million OTTAWA SENATORS — Re-signed D Geoff Kinrade to a Morlnd 1b 5 1 2 1 JaWlsn ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals 30 3 6 3 HOME RUNS—JBautista, Toronto, 33; Konerko, Chicago, Yardage: 7,482 - Par 72 one-year contract. Signed F Corey Cowick. AL Boxes Totals 42 11 15 10 Totals 35 6 11 6 San Francisco 110 000 000 — 2 27; MiCabrera, Detroit, 26; Hamilton, Texas, 23; DOrtiz, Partial First Round SAN JOSE SHARKS—Re-signed C Steven Zalewski and D RED SOX 6, INDIANS 2 Texas 002 050 400 — 11 Atlanta 020 001 00x — 3 Boston, 23; CPena, Tampa Bay, 23; Teixeira, New York, Note: Play Was Suspended And Will Be Completed Derek Joslin to one-year contracts. Seattle 202 101 000 — 6 23. Friday SOCCER Cleveland Boston E—B.Molina (2), C.Wilson (1). LOB—Texas 9, Seattle 9. LOB—San Francisco 9, Atlanta 6. 2B—A.Torres (34), STOLEN BASES—Pierre, Chicago, 41; Crawford, Tampa Omar Uresti 34-31—65 -7 ab r h bi ab r h bi 2B—Guerrero (18), N.Cruz (17), Figgins (15), F.Gutierrez F.Sanchez (10), A.Huff (26), Uribe (19), Sandoval (26), Bay, 38; RDavis, Oakland, 32; BUpton, Tampa Bay, 31; Rory Sabbatini 34-31—65 -7 Major Leagus Soccer Crowe cf 5 0 0 0 Ellsury cf 3 1 0 0 (14), Ja.Wilson (11). HR—M.Young (16), Dav.Murphy (6), Heyward (22). HR—Hinske (9), Ale.Gonzalez (2). Gardner, New York, 30; Podsednik, Kansas City, 30; Brian Davis 34-32—66 -6 LOS ANGELES GALAXY—Traded F Alan Gordon to Donald ss 4 0 0 0 Scutaro ss 4 1 1 0 A.Moore (2). SB—I.Suzuki 4 (28), Figgins (28). CS— IP H R ER BB SO Figgins, Seattle, 28; ISuzuki, Seattle, 28. Alex Cejka 34-32—66 -6 Chivas USA in exchange for allocation money. Choo rf 4 1 2 1 D.Ortiz dh 3 1 0 0 M.Saunders (3). S—Figgins. SF—Kotchman. San Francisco PITCHING—Price, Tampa Bay, 14-5; PHughes, New Steve Elkington 32-34—66 -6 Women’s Professional Soccer LaPort 1b 2 1 0 0 VMrtnz c 3 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Lincecum L,11-5 61-3 6 3 3 3 7 York, 13-4; Sabathia, New York, 13-5; Pavano, Brad Faxon 34-32—66 -6 SKY BLUE FC — Named Jennifer Grubb and Jim Moore JBrown lf 4 0 1 0 J.Drew rf 3 1 1 2 Texas Ja.Lopez 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota, 13-7; Verlander, Detroit, 12-6; 7 tied at 11. John Mallinger 34-33—67 -5 assistant coaches. J.Nix dh 4 0 2 0 DMcDn pr-rf 0 0 0 0 C.Wilson 3 6 4 4 4 3 Atlanta STRIKEOUTS—JerWeaver, Los Angeles, 162; Lester, Chris Couch 33-34—67 -5 COLLEGE Valuen 2b 4 0 2 1 ABeltre 3b 4 1 1 4 Feldman W,6-9 2 2 1 1 1 2 Jurrjens W,4-4 6 7 2 2 3 3 Boston, 154; Liriano, Minnesota, 150; FHernandez, Tim Wilkinson 33-34—67 -5 ATLANTIC-10 CONFERENCE — Named Jason Leturmy AMarte 3b 3 0 0 0 Lowell 1b 4 0 1 0 D.Oliver H,11 21-3 3 1 0 0 4 Venters H,15 1 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle, 149; Verlander, Detroit, 138; Morrow, Toronto, Jonathan Byrd 31-36—67 -5 director of media relations and communications and Marson c 3 0 0 0 Kalish lf 3 0 1 0 F.Francisco 12-300 00 2 Saito H,15 1 0 0 0 0 0 134; CLewis, Texas, 134. Michael Bradley 36-31—67 -5 Lucas Feller director of championships. Duncan ph 0 0 0 0 Hall 2b 3 0 0 0 Seattle Wagner S,26-31 1 1 0 0 0 1 SAVES—RSoriano, Tampa Bay, 31; Soria, Kansas City, Jason Dufner 31-36—67 -5 ALBANY, N.Y. — Named Matt Scott assistant football Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 30 6 6 6 Fister L,3-8 42-3 8 7 7 2 3 WP—Jurrjens. 30; NFeliz, Texas, 29; Papelbon, Boston, 26; Gregg, Woody Austin 33-35—68 -4 coach. Cleveland 100 000 001 — 2 Seddon 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, C.B. Bucknor; First, Doug Eddings; Toronto, 24; Jenks, Chicago, 23; MRivera, New York, 22. Kevin Streelman 34-34—68 -4 ARMY — Named Pamela Flenke athletic communica- Boston 000 400 02x — 6 Pauley 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Second, Dana DeMuth; Third, Angel Campos. National League Matt Bettencourt 32-36—68 -4 tions assistant. E—Marson (3). DP—Boston 1. LOB—Cleveland 8, Boston Olson 1 4 4 4 0 2 T—2:37. A—24,538 (49,743). BATTING—Votto, Cincinnati, .324; Polanco, Chris Dimarco 34-34—68 -4 MARSHALL — Named Michael Brown director of men’s 4. 2B—Valbuena (7). HR—Choo (14), A.Beltre (20). SB— B.Sweeney 1 1 0 0 1 0 Philadelphia, .322; CGonzalez, Colorado, .316; Byrd, Ted Purdy 35-33—68 -4 basketball operations. J.Nix (1), Marson (5). White 1 0 0 0 0 1 Wednesday’s Late NL Boxes Chicago, .316; Furcal, Los Angeles, .316; Prado, Garrett Willis 33-35—68 -4 NORTHERN ILLINOIS — Granted graduate C Sean Kowal IP H R ER BB SO HBP—by Fister (Hamilton, Andrus). WP—Fister. Atlanta, .315; AHuff, San Francisco, .312. Robert Garrigus 35-33—68 -4 a release from the men’s basketball team. Cleveland Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Marvin Hudson; NATIONALS 7, DIAMONDBACKS 2 RUNS—BPhillips, Cincinnati, 79; Weeks, Milwaukee, 76; Craig Barlow 32-36—68 -4 OHIO STATE — Named Ryan Potter men’s assistant golf Tomlin L,1-1 7 4 4 4 2 5 Second, Derryl Cousins; Third, Jim Joyce. Washington Arizona Prado, Atlanta, 75; Votto, Cincinnati, 75; Uggla, David Toms 33-35—68 -4 coach. Texas Rangers exit bankruptcy, await MLB sale approval FORT WORTH, Texas — The Texas Rangers exited ing more than $200 million to unsecured creditors The first four opening day games will be televised federal bankruptcy protection on Thursday, an anti- — including A-Rod, who is owed $24.9 million in live on ESPNU and will be part of 10 tournament climactic end to one of the most contentious sales deferred compensation six years after his trade to Sports Shorts games broadcast on the ESPN family of networks. of a professional sports team. the New York Yankees. The third-place and championship games will be tel- The hearing on the team’s reorganization started Mitchell Seider, an attorney for lender JPMorgan Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] evised on ESPN2 on Christmas Day. just eight hours after a courtroom, in the wee hours Chase, said the company would dismiss its lawsuit of Thursday morning, erupted in raucous cheers that sought to sever the Rangers stadium lease from Find more area events by searching for ‘sports’ on the CYCLING when Hall of Fame pitcher Nolan Ryan’s group won the sale. event calendar at Magicvalley.com Leipheimer to ride in the bidding war for the Rangers in a marathon auc- Creditors will receive $75 million from the team in tion with Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban. the bankruptcy plan, but the judge has said they can ing the invitation, he decided to remain with his club Tour of Utah The sale was included in the team’s plan, sue other entities of Hicks Sports Group, which ahead of its opener at Hamburg on Aug. 21. Jones SALT LAKE CITY — The Tour of Utah says Levi approved later Thursday by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge defaulted on about $525 million in loans last year. missed last season because of a shin injury. Leipheimer is returning to the state to ride in the six- Stacey Jernigan. That clears the way for Major Rangers’ owner Tom Hicks is co-owner of the Gonzalez, last year’s Major League Soccer rookie stage bicycle race later this month. League Baseball to formally approve Ryan, also the Liverpool football club, which is for sale, but the of the year, could make his international debut. Leipheimer, a graduate of Salt Lake City’s Rangers president, and sports attorney Chuck London sports team is not part of Hicks Sports Altidore, who has nine goals in 29 appearances, Rowland Hall school, finished 13th last month in the Greenberg as the team’s owners next week. Group and is safe from creditors in the Rangers’ returned to Spain’s Villarreal this week after being Tour de France. He will ride as an independent in the The group ended up with a winning bid valued at bankruptcy case. loaned to Hull last season. Utah race Aug. 17-22. $590 million — about $100 million more than its The Greenberg-Ryan group’s bid had removed a Ticket sales for the match at the New The Tour of Utah covers 325 miles of and features starting bid. provision that would have covered legal fees if Hicks Meadowlands Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., have nearly 30,000 feet of climbing in the Wasatch The final bid from Cuban and Houston business- was sued, and Hicks will not be part of the new topped 58,000 for the match, the first for both Mountains. man Jim Crane, before the group dropped out organization, Greenberg said. nations on the road to the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. because it reached a predetermined limit, was val- COLLEGE FOOTBALL ued at $581 million — discounted some $17 million SOCCER COLLEGE BASKETBALL USC’s Bryant has surgery after because of deductions and a breakup fee of $10 mil- Altidore & Gonzalez in, Butler to face Utah at lion to $13 million that would have gone to scrap with teammate Greenberg-Ryan had they lost. Jones & Marshall out Diamond Head Classic LOS ANGELES — Southern California cornerback Later Thursday morning, the restructuring officer CHICAGO — Villarreal forward Jozy Altidore and HONOLULU — ESPN Regional Television has T.J. Bryant had surgery on his left cheekbone after and creditors said they supported the team’s revised Los Angeles Galaxy defender Omar Gonzalez have announced NCAA Tournament runner-up Butler will getting into a fight with teammate Stanley Havili last plan, in part because the auction resulted in a high- been added to the U.S. roster for Tuesday’s exhibi- face Utah on Dec. 22 in the first round of the week and will be out for at least three weeks, accord- er price for the AL West-leading Rangers. tion against Brazil in place of Schalke midfielder Diamond Head Classic. ing to coach Lane Kiffin. Rangers attorneys later told the judge that all dis- Jermaine Jones and Columbus defender Chad The eight-team tourney continues Dec. 23 and Bryant and Havili scuffled last Friday during a putes with lenders and others had been resolved, Marshall. then concludes Dec. 25 at the University of Hawaii’s conditioning workout before the official start of including an objection filed by Alex Rodriguez over Jones had been set to make his U.S. debut after Stan Sheriff Center in Honolulu. training camp. Havili is the Trojans’ senior fullback concerns that he and other former players may not playing three exhibitions for Germany and being Other first-round matchups find Hawaii playing and a team leader, and he apparently confronted get the millions that the Rangers owe them. The approved for a switch last year by FIFA. The U.S. Florida State, Mississippi State taking on Bryant during an intense drill. Greenberg-Ryan group’s winning bid includes pay- Soccer Federation said Thursday that after accept- Washington State and San Diego meeting Baylor. — The Associated Press Sports 4 Friday, August 6, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Kotsay has last word as Tigers rally for win DETROIT — Mark Kotsay hit a pitched eight solid innings and runs off Lincecum (11-5). two-run homer in the ninth inning, Adrian Beltre hit a grand slam to Jair Jurrjens (4-4) went six then lined a two-run triple in the lead the Red Sox. innings for the Braves, allowing 11th that sent the Chicago White Matsuzaka (8-3) allowed Shin- seven hits, two runs and three Sox past the Detroit Tigers 6-4 Soo Choo’s 14th homer of the sea- walks. Billy Wagner picked up his Thursday. son in the first but gave up just four 26th save with a scoreless ninth. Detroit’s Ryan Raburn hit a three- more hits and never faced more than Lincecum,who had won six of his run homer with two outs in the four batters in any inning. seven previous starts against ninth off Bobby Jenks to tie it. Beltre connected for his 20th Atlanta, gave up six hits and three Sergio Santos (1-0) pitched two homer in the fourth inning after runs in 6 1-3 innings. scoreless innings for his first major Josh Tomlin (1-1) retired Boston’s The NL East-leading Braves, league win. Freddy Garcia pitched 6 first 10 batters. Beltre took over the who have won three of four, own 2-3 strong innings for the AL team’s RBI lead with 75. the best home record in the Central leaders. Jonathan Papelbon got his 26th majors at 37-14. Kotsay’s go-ahead triple came off save in 31 opportunities when he Jose Valverde (1-3). Brent Lillibridge struck out Trevor Crowe with the PIRATES 5, ROCKIES 1 and Andruw Jones hit one-out sin- bases loaded for the final out. AP photo PITTSBURGH — James gles in the 11th before Kotsay’s drive Chicago White Sox outfielder Mark Kotsay slides safely into third base for a two-run McDonald pitched six shutout into the right-center field gap. ORIOLES 5,ANGELS 4 triple as Detroit Tigers third baseman Brandon Inge reaches for the tag in the 11th innings in his Pittsburgh debut and BALTIMORE — Cesar Izturis sin- inning of Thursday’s game in Detroit. Colorado lost its seventh straight TWINS 8, RAYS 6 gled in the winning run in the ninth road game. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Jason inning and the Orioles remained NATIONAL LEAGUE in the sixth, broke the tie in the 10th Five days after being acquired Kubel’s two-out popup hit a cat- unbeaten under new manager Buck PHILLIES 5, MARLINS 4, 10 INNINGS with his fifth homer off Will Ohman from the Los Angeles Dodgers along walk high above Tropicana Field Showalter, defeating Los Angeles MIAMI — Carlos Ruiz homered (0-1). with a minor leaguer for closer and fell near the pitcher’s mound for for a three-game sweep. leading off the 10th inning, and Brad Lidge worked the 10th for his Octavio Dotel, McDonald (1-1) had a go-ahead single in the ninth Matt Wieters led off the ninth Philadelphia benefited from an 12th save. eight strikeouts — as many as any inning, a true dome run that sent with a double off Francisco umpire’s bad call to complete a The Phillies scored twice in the Pirates starter had all season. He Minnesota past Tampa Bay. Rodriguez (0-3). three-game series sweep. ninth with no outs to tie the game, allowed four hits and a walk in his The Rays scored six times in the After pinch-runner Julio Lugo A ruling by third base umpire Bob but they had three baserunners second start of the season and sixth eighth, capped by pinch-hitter took third on a bunt by Corey Davidson cost the Marlins a victory thrown out in the inning. of his career. Jason Barlett’s grand slam. Patterson, the Angels packed the in the ninth. Gaby Sanchez pulled a Garrett Jones and Ronny Cedeno Michael Cuddyer added a more drawn-up infield with six play- grounder over third base for a hit BRAVES 3, GIANTS 2 homered for Pittsburgh, which conventional RBI single off Joaquin ers. that would have scored Hanley ATLANTA — Eric Hinske came in having lost six of its past Benoit (0-1) later in the Twins’ Izturis then lined a single up the Ramirez from second base, but snapped an 0-for-17 hitless streak seven. ninth. middle, sparking a wild celebration Davidson ruled the ball foul. with a tiebreaking, sixth-inning Troy Tulowitzki had the lone RBI Matt Capps (1-0) pitched 1 1-3 by the Orioles around first base. Marlins manager Edwin home run off San Francisco’s Tim and three of the Rockies’ seven hits innings for the win. Jason Berken (3-2) got the win Rodriguez argued in vain, and Lincecum. — all singles. Colorado had won five despite giving up a three-run, replays showed ball landed inside Alex Gonzalez hit a two-run of its past six since snapping an RED SOX 6, INDIANS 2 game-tying homer to Torii Hunter the line behind the base. homer in the second inning — his eight-game losing streak. BOSTON — Daisuke Matsuzaka in the eighth. Ruiz, who had a two-run double second as a Brave — for the other — The Associated Press Phelps wins again at swim nationals IRVINE, Calif. (AP) — Chandler, who touched in World and Olympic cham- 1:08.07. Micah Lawrence pion Michael Phelps won was third. the 100-meter butterfly at Soni trounced a loaded the U.S. national champi- field that included world onships on Thursday night recordholder Jessica Hardy, with the fastest time in the who led at the turn before world this year. fading to seventh; 2000 Phelps led all the way and Olympic champion Megan touched in 50.65 seconds, Jendrick, and 1996 easily topping the previous Olympic silver medalist quickest time of 51.70 set by Amanda Beard. Jendrick Evgeny Korotyshkin of was fourth and Beard sixth. Russia. He won his 50th Soni earned a spot on the career national title, top- U.S. team for the Pan ping Tracy Caulkins’ mark Pacific championships later of 48. this month. Tyler McGill was second Hardy swam the first 50 in 52.20, and Timothy meters in 30.92 seconds to Phillips took third. Soni’s 31.01. But Soni used Backstroke specialist Aaron her trademark strong finish Peirsol finished fourth. to close in 34.72, while AP photo World champion Hardy had the slowest sec- Bubba Watson reacts after making a birdie putt on No. 18 during the first round of the Bridgestone Invitational golf tournament at Firestone Rebecca Soni won the 100 ond lap in the eight-woman Country Club Thursday in Akron, Ohio. breaststroke with the field at 38.32. world’s fastest time. Hardy and Soni are the Soni was second at the two fastest women ever in turn, then poured it on the event. They train in the down the stretch to win same pool at the University Watson surges while Tiger struggles easily in 1 minute, 5.73 sec- of Southern California, onds. though Hardy is a sprinter AKRON, Ohio — Not even one of his was there. He was never a factor at St. to execute, and I didn’t do that. I did She was 2.34 seconds and Soni stretches out to favorite golf courses is much use to Andrews, where he had won the British not execute the shots that I wanted to ahead of second-place Ann 200 meters. Tiger Woods these days. Open twice by a combined 13 shots. His execute, didn’t shape the ball the way I Facing the two easiest holes to start dominance is even more defined at wanted to shape it, and certainly did his round, he hit tee shots into the trees Firestone, where he had never shot not putt well.” and made bogeys. On the course where worse than 72, where he had never fin- Mickelson, long fascinated by dis- Davis he has won seven times in his last nine ished worse than fifth. tance, decided at the urging of swing appearances, he posted a 4-over 74 for Instead, the day belonged to a guy coach Butch Harmon to shorten the Continued from Sports 1 when we get through his highest score ever at Firestone.That who had never been here. shaft in his driver to 44 inches. Sam Tupua and center camp. He might end up in put him 10 shots behind Bubba Watson made his debut at Firestone Whether he lost distance was of little Clell Hasenbank. that core of guys, so he is Watson, the largest first-round deficit by running off four straight birdies on importance, for Lefty was thrilled to Those five “are in the in play. I think we’ve got Woods has faced since he returned at the back nine and making a long putt see the ball go straighter. mix and will continue to some options.” the Masters. on the final hole for a 6-under 64 and a This is his sixth tournament with a be in the mix,”Akey said. Roster moves: Idaho And it didn’t get any better when he two-shot lead over a group that chance to go to No. 1 in the world. But they aren’t the only will grayshirt freshman finished Thursday in the Bridgestone included Masters champion Phil Mickelson could replace Woods at No. ones. defensive tackle Tyler Invitational. Mickelson and U.S. Open champion 1 by finishing as low as fourth — Woods Junior college transfer Kuder, Akey said. In his As he took the 100-yard walk to the Graeme McDowell. would have to finish out of the top 44, Charles Wiley will vie place, the coaching staff scoring trailer, one spectator called out “I was impressed about Tiger Woods which looks possible. with Novikoff for the moved running back to Woods, “You’re washed up, Tiger. having seven wins here,” Watson said starting right tackle spot, Calvin Thompson to the Give it up.” about seeing the South Course for the TWO SHARE LEAD AT TURNING STONE and true freshman Mike roster. Woods, sporting a goatee but rarely a first time earlier in the week. “But with VERONA,N.Y.— Rory Sabbatini and Marboe of Wenatchee has Thompson, who origi- smile, offered no excuses. Tiger’s wedge game, and his putter is Omar Uresti shot 7-under 65s and were impressed Akey since he nally was going to “Only thing I did good today is I kept phenomenal, I can see where he could tied for the lead in the rain-delayed joined the team before grayshirt, will fill the void my patience out there,”he said. win.” first round of the Turning Stone Resort spring practice. left by Corey White’s It was another example of Woods at That was hard to imagine on a Championship. “The young Marboe, departure. … Akey said war with his game, even on golf cours- muggy, breezy afternoon in northern Sabbatini and Uresti both had seven you think he’s a freshman, JUCO transfer defensive es where he once won with alarming Ohio. birdies without a bogey Thursday and you want to redshirt him,” back Thaad Thompson regularity. “Just because I like the golf course they were one stroke in front of Brad the coach said. “But he did has yet to join the team He collapsed early in the final round doesn’t mean I’m going to play well on Faxon, Brian Davis, Steve Elkington a hell of a job in the spring while waiting for a grade at Pebble Beach, where he had won the it,”Woods said, who hit only five fair- and Alex Cejka. and we’ll see what can do to come through. U.S. Open by 15 shots the last time it ways and took 32 putts. “You still have — The Associated Press Armstrong Pitino Continued from Sports 1 Continued from Sports 1 into consideration, but we made like Pitino,who was the star wit- Although some witnesses used drugs during the height of his career. Louisville athletic director a decision based on the evidence ness. described Sypher as persistent He implicated several cyclists, Armstrong Tom Jurich said Pitino has been provided,” Smith said. “We did Prosecution and defense and flirty that night, no one else among them. “100 percent truthful” and will the defense justice by deliberat- attorneys questioned the coach testified to witnessing the sex. Armstrong’s attorneys have said the U.S. not be disciplined. ing, we didn’t go in and just look in detail about the night he met Tim Sypher, a longtime Pitino Anti-Doping Agency has been trying to “We don’t view anything as a at it one-sided.” Sypher, then known as Karen aide and now Karen Sypher’s ex- broker deals with cyclists who testify or win,” Jurich said. “I think this The charges carry a maximum Wise. Pitino, a married father of husband, testified he arranged produce evidence against Armstrong. If has been a long 17 months. sentence of 26 years in prison, five, told the jury the two had sex for an abortion and paid for it those riders have used performance- There’s probably been a lot of but under federal sentencing in the empty restaurant after she with $3,000 Pitino had given enhancing drugs, they could receive damage done.” guidelines, the penalty will likely whispered to him and then Karen Sypher. He testified that reduced punishment, Armstrong’s attor- Jury foreman Glen Elder told be lighter. She will remain free unzipped his pants. the two met when Pitino asked neys have said. The Associated Press the panel until her sentencing Oct. 27. Pitino said the sex lasted “15 him for help after she said she More riders are expected to meet with the went through the charges line by “This was nothing more than seconds” and was “unfortu- was pregnant. grand jury as early as next week, people line and there were no disagree- a pure shakedown of Richard nate.” Pitino said he thought the close to the investigation told The Times. ments during about five hours of Pitino,” Assistant U.S. attorney Although Sypher never testi- money was for counseling and “We understand that riders may be being deliberations over two days. Marisa Ford told jurors in closing fied, jurors heard her version of medical needs but Sypher later offered sweetheart deals to change testimo- Juror Charles Smith said there arguments. events when prosecutors played said she had an abortion. ny that they have given in the past, under “was never a huge deadlock” Sypher’s attorney James a never-broadcast TV interview Pitino has coached at oath,”Daly said. “The power of the federal and the tapes of the three extor- Earhart told jurors Sypher had where she claimed Pitino raped Louisville since 2001. He has government is being abused to pursue dated tion calls “were key, they played been “villainized” during the her. coached three different schools and discredited allegations, and that’s flat- a major part” in their decision. trial. He argued that the govern- “All he said was shut up, shut to the Final Four _ Louisville, out wrong, unethical, un-American, and a “It was a hard decision,I mean ment’s case proved that “rules up and be quiet,”she said on the Providence and Kentucky, waste of taxpayer dollars.” we’re human beings so we took it don’t apply to the privileged” tape. where he won a national title. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, August 6, 2010 Sports 5 NCAA: WVU
Washington Redskins football also defensive lineman Albert Haynesworth trains with broke rules blocking dummies at the CHARLESTON, W.Va. — tor Dave Brandon said there team s training West Virginia student will be no change in camp at managers, graduate assis- Rodriguez s job status as a Redskins Park tants and other non- result of Thursday s NCAA Thursday in coaching staff worked with announcements. Ashburn, Va. football players on their skills and techniques in INDIANAPOLIS LANDS FIRST BIG violation of NCAA limits TEN TITLE GAME during the Rich Rodriguez ANDERSON, Ind. — The era and under current Big Ten Conference has coach Bill Stewart, accord- chosen Lucas Oil Stadium ing to NCAA allegations in downtown Indianapolis released Thursday. as the site for its first foot- AP photo The NCAA said this ball championship game in week that there were five 2011. major and one secondary The Big Ten announced rules violations committed Thursday that the confer- Redskins give Haynesworth new test: MRI by the Mountaineer foot- ence and the Indiana ball program from 2005 to Sports Corp. will spend the ASHBURN, Va. — Even as the Shanahan s unyielding position has a two-year extension on Thursday that 2009. next 30 days working out Washington Redskins ordered an MRI asserted the coach s control over the will keep him in Houston through the The NCAA said both details of the one-year on Albert Haynesworth s sore left knee, team, but his comments Thursday also 2016 season. Rodriguez and Stewart deal. After that, the Big Ten coach Mike Shanahan gave yet another echoed long-standing concerns about Neither the Texans nor Johnson s failed to promote an will conduct thorough reason why he s adamant about having Haynesworth s fitness. agent, Kennard McGuire, would dis- atmosphere of compliance. research to determine the two-time All-Pro defensive tackle The test consists of two timed 300- close terms. The Houston Chronicle Similar allegations were future locations. pass the team s conditioning test. yard runs with many 180-degree and KRIV-TV reported that Johnson s leveled against Rodriguez Haynesworth, says the coach, missed changes of direction, hardly the best extension had a maximum value of during an earlier, separate TIM BROWN TO CALL ESPN 3-D way too many practices last season. thing to attempt on a bad knee. Asked if $38.5 million, including $13 million investigation at Michigan, COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES “I ve got all the stats in there, how the state of Haynesworth s knee might guaranteed. which in May admitted it BRISTOL, Conn. — many games he played where he didn t be a reason to excuse the player from Johnson has led the league in receiv- had committed a series of Heisman Trophy winner practice throughout the whole week,” passing the test in order to practice, ing yards the past two seasons and violations related to prac- Tim Brown will serve as the Shanahan said. “If you don t practice, Shanahan didn t sound ready to bend. topped 100 catches in three of the past tice time and coaching color commentator for you re not going to play well. ... My job “Well, you can t practice if your four. He has the NFL s highest receiving activities. ESPN s 3-D broadcasts of is to make sure he can play the best once knee s not strong enough,” Shanahan yards average (90.2 per game) since Rodriguez led West college football. we start our season, and that s to get said. “If you can t do drills and push off 2006. Virginia, his alma mater, to The network s new 3-D him in football shape. We ll make sure it, you can t run. If you can t run, you The 29-year-old Johnson had five two Bowl Championship channel will air 13 college when he is ready to go, he can go full can t play.” years left on his old contract, but told Series berths and a 60-26 football games this season, speed.” McNair and Smith earlier this year that record in seven seasons beginning with Boise The Haynesworth soap opera entered DUMERVIL INJURES CHEST MUSCLE, RETURN he wanted a new deal. The soft-spoken before taking over at State s trip to Virginia Tech its second week Thursday when the UNKNOWN receiver caused a stir when he skipped Michigan in December and including the BCS knee kept him from taking the condi- ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Denver three voluntary workouts in May and 2007. He left West Virginia championship. The 3-D tioning test for the third straight day. Broncos pass rusher Elvis Dumervil s brought his desire for a new contract to two weeks after the telecasts use different That prompted a different sort of test — season might be sacked by a torn chest light. Mountaineers lost to cameras and announcers an MRI — that Shanahan called a “pre- muscle. The Texans drafted Johnson third Pittsburgh in the 2007 reg- from the regular ESPN ventative measure.” A person familiar with the injury to overall in 2003, the expansion fran- ular-season finale and productions. “His knee s been a little bit sore,more Dumervil told The Associated Press on chise s second year of existence. The failed to secure a spot in the Brown won the Heisman sore than it has been in the past,” Thursday that the reigning NFL sacks team re-signed him to an eight-year national championship in 1987 for Notre Dame. Shanahan said. “In the past, every third king could be sidelined for up to five contract in 2007. game. The wide receiver played 16 or fourth day it would be a little sore, months, making it difficult for Rodriguez said in a state- seasons in the NFL. He ll according the trainers,but now it s been Dumervil to return this season. The GOODELL STILLWEIGHING POSSIBLE BROWNS SUS- ment that he has always work alongside play-by- a couple of days consistently sore.” person spoke on the condition of PENSIONS taken compliance seriously play announcer Joe The knee has bothered Haynesworth anonymity. BEREA, Ohio — Shaun Rogers and and have “sincerely felt our Tessitore. throughout previous seasons. Last year, Coach Josh McDaniels said the team Robaire Smith of the Cleveland Browns program was open and he missed two days of training camp to is evaluating courses of treatment for remain in limbo with NFL transparent.” TEXAS TO PLAY NOTRE DAME have fluid injected into the knee, a pro- the pass rusher and there is no Commissioner Roger Goodell. “I regret any mistakes AUSTIN, Texas — Texas cedure he said had become routine for timetable for his return. Surgery hasn t Goodell skirted the issue regarding that were made or rules and Notre Dame have him to fight the wear and tear of prac- been ruled out, either. suspensions to the two players on that were misinterpreted. agreed to a four-game tice. Dumervil was hurt at practice Thursday, but emphatically proclaimed Any errors certainly series starting in 2015 that Once the season began, the days off Wednesday night in a 1-on-1 passing that he wants a change to the way rook- weren t made intentional- brings together two of the for Haynesworth piled up quickly. He drill, and walked off the field clutching ie salaries are handled. ly. I openly discussed my most successful and sto- was listed on the injury report for 10 of his right arm. The Broncos described Goodell spoke with fans, coaches and past practices with NCAA ried programs in college the team s 16 games with hip, ankle and the injury as to the “pectoral area of his players during a visit to the Browns investigators and will con- football. knee ailments. He missed four games, chest.” training camp. tinue to cooperate fully The Longhorns are continuing a pattern from his years with The 26-year-old Dumervil led the He addressed negotiations on a new during this process. scheduled to play in South the Tennessee Titans, where he never league with 17 sacks in 2009 and par- collective bargaining agreement, rules “I have redoubled efforts Bend on Sept. 5, 2015. The played all 16 games in a season after layed his breakout season into a five- to improve player safety, and said he is with my staff and our com- Fighting Irish are slated to becoming a regular starter in 2003. year, $58.332 million extension last reviewing the cases of Cleveland s two pliance team to improve play in Austin on Sept. 3, Haynesworth, entering the second month that included $43.168 million in defensive linemen. He didn t meet with several processes, 2016, and again on Aug. 31, year of a seven-year, $100 million con- guarantees against injury, a record for a them, however. strengthen communica- 2019. tract, is the only Redskins player who player at his position. Rogers and Smith were arrested three tions, and work to ensure The Longhorns return to has to take the conditioning test, a months apart for carrying weapons these mistakes wont hap- South Bend on Sept. 12, result of his decision not to take part in JOHNSON SIGNS NEW DEALWITH TEXANS through airport security. pen in the future.” 2020. the team s offseason workout program. HOUSTON — Andre Johnson signed — The Associated Press Michigan athletic direc- — The Associated Press Pitcock resurfaces with Female head coach Huskers, Sooners favored Seahawks after hiatus ready for 1st practice in Big 12 s final season RENTON, Wash. (AP) — to camps.” WASHINGTON (AP) — tried to help her out with a DALLAS (AP) — This is it, reminding his side of how Quinn Pitcock s self-doubts His struggles peaked in the On the eve of her practice blanket refusal for inter- folks, the last time around for classy Cornhuskers fans are gone. So is his two-year summer of 2008. Pitcock debut as a female head view requests, but the the Big 12 as we have known it. always have been and expect- disappearance from the doubted everything, includ- coach of a high school doubts and the chatter Nebraska is headed for the ing it to remain that way. NFL. ing himself. team, Natalie Randolph about the new coach man- Big Ten next season. Nebraska s quarterback The once-promising Colts The three-year starter for put a black visor over her ifest themselves in other Colorado is going to the Pac- competition is between defensive tackle resurfaced Ohio State didn t believe he dreadlocks and got a ways. 10, probably in 2011 as well. incumbent Zac Lee, who Thursday with a free-agent was mentally ready to con- close-up look at the big “I think she can deal The remaining 10 schools are hopes to return better than contract from the Seahawks, tribute as a regular on time on the sidelines with it better than I can,” going to stick it out together, ever following surgery on his two years after he stunned Indianapolis defensive line. Thursday at Washington said Coolidge defensive going “back to the future,”as passing elbow; last season s Indianapolis by abruptly That was even though he d Redskins training camp. coordinator Shedrick the commissioner describes backup, Cody Green; and this leaving the sport at age 24. played in a majority of the Did the petite biology Young, who accompanied it, with no championship season s spring sensation, He sought mental-health games the previous season as and environmental sci- Randolph to Redskins game — but perhaps a new Taylor Martinez. treatment after his departure a rookie on a 13-3 division ences teacher with the soft Park. “I go to certain bars name. “Any time you have great for what he says was anxiety champion. He emerged after voice need tips on how to or whatever and talk about All of that shuffling domi- competition in any position, and mild depression. former league sacks champi- keep oversized men under it. They re like, How nated conversations this quarterback position includ- “Last year I was getting on Dwight Freeney went control? Not at all. In fact, could it blah, blah, blah, summer and probably will ed, it s going to make every- treatment, working out and down for the Colts with a she s already “cursed” at and I feel myself getting all generate more headlines this body better,” Pelini said. “It hanging out at the swim- season-ending foot injury. It some of her players for tense so I have to leave.” fall. will be interesting to see how ming pool doing one-and- didn t matter that Indy s breaking rules at a team Any concerns about a Yet there s plenty of that competition plays out.” a-half dives off the board. coaches were planning on building camp just a few mass exodus of players intrigue on the field, too, The South race — surprise, I ve got a couple 9-year-olds him to be a primary contrib- days ago. from Coolidge were starting with the Corn- surprise — should come I was swimming with, doing utor in 08. Randolph was as much apparently unfounded. huskers bid to go out on top. down to Oklahoma and gainers,”Pitcock said,speak- “I didn t think I was good interested in tips on how to Randolph said only two Coach Bo Pelini declared Texas. ing frankly minutes after enough mentally for the deal with the nonstop players transferred — and “Nebraska s back and we re Both powerhouses lost restarting his career with his team,” he said. “I thought it attention she s received one of them returned. here to stay” following a 33-0 high-profile quarterbacks, first preseason or regular- was best for my team, if I since March 12, when she Asked if she had to do a victory over Arizona in the the Sooners sending Sam season practice since wasn t ready. So I left. was put in charge of the sales job on her players, Holiday Bowl.“Here,”appar- Bradford off as the No. 1 pick January 2007. Looking back, I wasn t so Coolidge Colts at Coolidge she smiled and answered ently, meant national promi- in the NFL draft and the “I got back to my inner stubborn and finally got Senior High School in politely but firmly: “I m nence and the Cornhuskers Longhorns parting with Colt child. Before, I was worried some help.” Washington, D.C.. She is not into sales.” really could climb the polls McCoy, winner of the most about football. Now, I m not He s still in counseling. believed to be the nation s It helps that she was with solid quarterback play. career game by any Division so worried. I just live life to Pitcock has learned many only female head coach of already respected as a They didn t last season and I-A quarterback. the fullest.” athletes deal with depression a high school varsity foot- teacher at the school and still nearly beat Texas in the No biggie, though. Both He said Thursday was the and anxiety, but most do it ball team. had a solid football Big 12 championship game. already have replacements first time he was so happy in privately and internalize it “When it comes down resume. Nebraska only lost when the broken in. football in maybe a decade, “because in our society, to it, I m just a high school The Washington native Longhorns nailed a long field Landry Jones played most since his days growing up in alpha males try not to show coach,”Randolph said.“So and University of Virginia goal as time expired. of last season because Piqua, Ohio. Warding off a their weaknesses.” all of this is so foreign to track star played six sea- The teams meet Oct. 16 in Bradford was hurt. huge, live, charging blocker Now,he is trying to get fel- me.” sons as a receiver for the Lincoln, Neb., and it s already The defending Big 12 instead of yet another foam- low “alpha males” to con- Randolph had hoped D.C. Divas of the National gotten juicy. Nebraska s mar- champion Longhorns are filled training bag never felt front any signs of depression the fascination over her Women s Football Assoc- keting types put a “Beat handing their offense to so good. and seek help. unique status would have iation, helping the team Texas” line into a promotion- Garrett Gilbert. “It s been years, back “No one great got any- died down by now, but she win the title in 2006, then al campaign and Pelini insists When McCoy was hurt on toward high school,” the where by himself,” Pitcock said it “hasn t let up at all” was an assistant coach it was dropped as soon as the the opening series of the 2006 All-American said of said.“That was my big prob- and will only intensify from 2006-08 at rival football staff found out about national title game, Gilbert being happy in the game. “I lem.I thought I could do it on when practice begins D.C. high school H.D. it. Longhorns coach Mack led a second-half rally and had a tough time going my own.” Friday. The school has Woodson. Brown is playing it cool, showed he can play. Sports 6 Friday, August 6, 2010 WEATHER/WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Developing thunderstorms, warm. High 89. Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 101 68 0.00" Tonight: A few scattered thunderstorms possible. Low 56. Challis 83 52 0.27" Coeur d’ Alene 90 64 0.00" Idaho Falls 95 49 0.00" Tomorrow: Lesser chance of thunderstorms. High 86. Jerome 96 64 Trace" Lewiston 99 66 Trace" Lowell 104 59 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" Building clouds, Scattered Partly to mostly Warm with Intervals of A hot, summer Pocatello 96 51 0.00" possibly thunderstorms sunny, very sunshine sunshine day Rexburg 92 52 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 90 57 0.00" thunderstorms possible warm Stanley 84 34 0.00" Sun Valley 83 46 0.00" Yesterday’s High 93° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 96° Low 63° 91° / 60° 88° / 57° 90° / 58° 91° / 59° Yesterday’s Low 56° Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 89° / 54° Avg. Month to Date 0.07" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 100° in 1949 Water Year to Date 8.99" Record Low 43° in 1976 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.29" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 98° Yesterday’s 0.06" Yesterday’s High 57% 5 pm Yesterday 29.88 in. Today Sunrise: 6:35 AM Sunset: 8:52 PM Yesterday’s Low 61° Month to Date 0.06" Yesterday’s Low 15% Saturday Sunrise: 6:36 AM Sunset: 8:50 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 87° / 53° Avg. Month to Date 0.06" Today’s Forecast Avg. 44% Sunday Sunrise: 6:37 AM Sunset: 8:49 PM Pleasant conditions for outdoor activites today. Record High 97° in 1987 Water Year to Date 8.27" Monday Sunrise: 6:38 AM Sunset: 8:48 PM Watch for developing thunderstorms later this Record Low 45° in 1980 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.08"A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 6:38 AM Sunset: 8:46 PM afternoon or evening. 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: 85 / 58 BOISE Today Moonrise: 2:24 AM Moonset: 6:20 PM 9 11 3 5 7 10 Hot temperatures will make outdoor Saturday New First Full Last Moonrise: 3:31 AM Moonset: 7:09 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming activities uncomfortable this Aug. 10 Aug. 16 Aug. 24 Sep. 1 Sunday Moonrise: 4:46 AM Moonset: 7:50 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com afternoon. A late t-storm may cool things down just a bit. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 95 / 63 Today Highs/Lows 90's / 50's to 60'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 95 60 th 91 57 pc 89 57 pc Atlanta 93 73 th 93 75 th Orlando 94 77 th 94 77 th Acapulco 88 75 sh 87 75 pc Moscow 103 72 sh 102 72 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 88 56 th 83 53 th 80 53 th Atlantic City 88 67 th 81 70 su Philadelphia 91 63 th 85 68 su Athens 83 75 pc 83 75 pc Nairobi 71 54 sh 71 54 sh A few late-day scattered Burley 89 56 th 86 55 th 83 55 pc Baltimore 90 64 pc 85 66 pc Phoenix 109 87 su 105 86 th Auckland 59 51 sh 58 51 sh Oslo 66 51 sh 67 49 sh 84 / 57 thunderstorms are Challis 88 56 th 85 52 th 84 52 th Billings 93 61 th 92 59 th Portland, ME 83 53 pc 66 58 su Bangkok 89 79 sh 90 79 th Paris 76 58 sh 75 51 sh Coeur d’ Alene 85 58 th 80 55 pc 78 55 pc Birmingham 95 73 th 97 74 th Raleigh 93 72 th 91 71 th Beijing 91 66 pc 74 64 sh Prague 68 59 sh 68 53 sh possible. Temperatures will Elko, NV 93 49 th 90 50 pc 89 50 pc Boston 86 60 pc 73 60 su Rapid City 90 63 th 94 64 th Berlin 74 59 sh 76 57 sh Rio de Jane 68 57 sh 68 55 sh be hot and uncomfortable Eugene, OR 79 54 su 76 54 pc 73 54 pc Charleston, SC 90 80 th 90 79 th Reno 91 56 pc 88 57 th Buenos Aires 57 40 pc 57 42 pc Rome 77 65 sh 81 68 pc McCall for outdoor activities. Gooding 92 60 th 87 56 pc 85 56 pc Charleston, WV 85 63 pc 85 62 pc Sacramento 86 57 su 82 58 su Cairo 112 72 pc 107 70 pc Santiago 63 39 pc 62 34 pc Grace 87 54 th 85 52 th 83 52 th Chicago 81 69 su 84 69 pc St. Louis 89 67 pc 91 71 pc Dhahran 102 91 pc 105 93 pc Seoul 77 68 th 83 65 sh Salmon 86 / 51 Hagerman 99 61 th 94 57 pc 91 57 pc Cleveland 77 68 pc 76 63 su St.Paul 82 67 pc 86 69 th Geneva 63 41 sh 69 44 pc Sydney 57 40 sh 60 41 pc 87 / 51 Hailey 86 53 th 84 50 th 81 50 th Denver 91 63 th 95 66 th Salt Lake City 91 70 th 90 66 pc Hong Kong 86 83 th 86 83 th Tel Aviv 87 82 pc 87 80 th Idaho Falls 87 56 th 85 53 th 82 53 th Des Moines 86 68 pc 88 72 pc San Diego 67 59 pc 66 61 pc Jerusalem 109 77 pc 109 74 pc Tokyo 90 72 sh 88 74 sh Kalispell, MT 87 53 th 82 51 th 83 51 pc Detroit 78 58 pc 77 62 su San Francisco 59 53 pc 61 54 su Johannesburg 70 41 pc 67 42 pc Vienna 70 57 sh 73 58 sh Jerome 94 61 th 89 58 pc 87 58 pc El Paso 101 72 th 100 71 th Seattle 76 56 su 71 56 pc Kuwait City 115 91 pc 118 91 pc Warsaw 86 68 th 88 67 th Lewiston 95 63 th 91 62 pc 89 62 pc Fairbanks 70 47 sh 70 40 sh Tucson 105 77 th 99 75 th London 67 56 sh 70 53 sh Winnipeg 77 56 pc 83 61 th Caldwell Malad City 89 57 th 86 53 th 85 53 pc Fargo 81 61 pc 86 67 th Washington, DC 93 68 pc 87 68 su Mexico City 76 52 sh 74 54 sh Zurich 56 41 sh 66 38 sh 97 / 63 Idaho Falls Malta 89 55 th 87 53 th 84 53 pc Honolulu 87 75 sh 86 76 sh McCall 86 51 th 80 48 th 78 48 th Houston 96 79 pc 96 78 pc Boise Sun Valley 87 / 56 Missoula, MT 90 54 th 85 53 th 87 53 pc Indianapolis 86 64 pc 86 66 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 95 / 60 79 / 48 Pocatello 89 61 th 85 59 th 83 59 pc Jacksonville 92 78 th 91 78 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 76 56 su 71 56 pc 71 56 pc Kansas City 90 70 pc 90 76 pc Pocatello Rupert 91 57 th 88 56 th 85 56 pc Las Vegas 106 81 su 104 79 su Rupert 89 / 61 Rexburg 84 53 th 82 51 th 79 51 th Little Rock 95 76 th 97 77 th Mountain Home 91 / 57 97 / 62 Richland, WA 93 63 pc 88 62 pc 88 62 pc Los Angeles 77 60 su 77 60 su Rogerson 80 51 th 74 52 th 74 52 th Memphis 95 75 th 97 80 pc L Burley Salmon 87 51 th 86 51 th 84 51 th Miami 90 79 th 90 81 th H Twin Falls 89 / 56 Salt Lake City, UT 91 70 th 90 66 pc 89 66 pc Milwaukee 77 68 pc 81 70 pc Fronts 96 / 63 Spokane, WA 89 56 pc 84 54 pc 81 54 pc Nashville 94 69 th 92 73 pc Stanley 80 46 th 75 40 th 74 40 th New Orleans 95 82 th 93 80 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 101 at Boise Low: 34 at Stanley Sun Valley 79 48 th 76 45 th 74 45 th New York 89 66 th 81 67 su Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 75 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 74 42 th 72 39 th 73 39 pc 98 th 100 77 pc Omaha 86 69 pc 91 75 pc H th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing L Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South Hot Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 82 51 pc 79 49 th Saskatoon 86 59 pcCentral 87 57 th Cranbrook 76 42 sh 73 41 sh Toronto 68 47 sh 69 52 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today “All who have accomplished great things have had a great Edmonton 86 52 th 82 56 th Vancouver 68 55 pcIdaho 60 55 r Occluded aim; have fi xed their gaze on a goal which Kelowna 78 44 pc 73 42 sh Victoria 68 58 pc 63 57 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 90 57 sh 85 55 pc Winnipeg 77 56Interagency pc 83 61 th High: 118 at Death Valley, Calif. Regina 87 64 pc 94 61 th was high, one which sometimes seemed Dispatch Low: 34 at Stanley, Idaho impossible.” Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Orison Swett Marden 886-2373 Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Supermodel describes gift of blood diamonds in war-crimes case By Henry Chu proof that Taylor engaged in the pelled to appear under threat of hours, grilled about her meeting Campbell told the court she did Los Angeles Times trade of illegally mined “conflict being found in contempt of court. with Taylor at a charity dinner not recognize them as diamonds, diamonds’’ to help arm rebels in On the witness stand, the model hosted by then-South African which she was more accustomed LONDON — Supermodel neighboring Sierra Leone’s with a reputation for impetuous President Nelson Mandela and to seeing “shiny in a box.’’ Naomi Campbell traded the cat- decade-long civil war. Thousands and aggressive behavior made her events at her hotel later that night. Campbell says she had no idea walk for the witness stand of civilians were killed or mutilated unwillingness plain. “When I was sleeping, I had a that the stones were from Taylor, Thursday as she acknowledged during the fighting. Taylor stands “I was made to be here. So obvi- knock at my door. And I opened as the prosecution alleges. She accepting a gift of “dirty-looking accused of crimes against human- ously, I’m just, like, wanting to get my door, and two men were there maintains that she passed them stones’’ that war crimes prosecu- ity before a tribunal in The Hague, this over with and get on with my and gave me a pouch and said, ‘A along to a friend who worked for a tors say were uncut diamonds from Netherlands. life,’’ Campbell told the court. gift for you,’’’ Campbell testified. children’s charity connected to former Liberian strongman Campbell, who met the then- “This is a big inconvenience for “I saw a few stones in there, and Mandela, asking that he use them Charles Taylor. Liberian president in 1997, was a me.’’ they were very small, dirty-look- to do something good. The charity Prosecutors say the gems offer reluctant witness at the trial, com- She was made to stay for two ing stones.’’ denies ever receiving them. 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